davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
Dillwyn Garden Club Sees Film
Of Gardens In US. And In Cuba

D1LLWYN, May 10 The Dill
Wyn Garden Club met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Dudley R. West. and the hos
tess showed films in color of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-20
DATE BAIT

Bum Say, buddy, can you
let me have a dime for a cup
of coffee?
Man = I thought coffee was
only a nickel
Bum Yeah, but got a
date.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Coats Create Capita Excitement
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

A spring coat is one Of the
best investments a woman
can make in Washington this
or any other year. The Won
derful thing about the perfect
spring coat is that it wraps
up the wrap situation for any
number of other seasons with
the exception of winter. per-
hapS.
Our variable weather is
such that the lightweight coat
is necessity in a woman's
wardrobe. 1t knows no real
season.
But as necessary as the
spring coat is for warding of
chilly breezes, it can also
instantly help create the
image Of a woman's fashion
rightness.
Coats are a focal point in
spring wardrobes this year.
They wind up having such
adjectives as Stunning"
Evening star., 1960-02-28

"b eautiful," "goodlooking"
and terrific" given them on
their appearance.
In their whitened fabric
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

contract job being done by ONO
Valley Paving out of Martins
Ferry.
Contractor Gene Cox, Dresden,
has charge of the topping of SR
146 from Summerfield to Whip
pie. This project was to be
started Monday, Sept. II, but
due to bad weather and so on, it
was delayed until this past Mon
day, Sept. 10.
The Shelly company out of
ThornSville was awarded the
contract involving SR SIG and
SR 725 which calls for scarifying
and stabilizing the area from SR
26O at Carlisle up to SR l45 near
Stafford.
The garage received 1000 tons
of Stag in this past week which
will be used in the patching
projects.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

The unit will return to Cald-
well again on Tuesday, Nov. l.,
when it will be parked in the
same spot from 900 a. m. to
loo p. m.
Tuesday, Nov. l, the General
store at Sharon in the evening
from 600 to 800 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, the garage
next to the post office in Ava
from 1890 to $3.50 p. m. and the
Center grocery at Sarahsville
from 500 to 800 p. m.
Thursday, Nov 3, Mitchells s
store at Middleburg from 1890
to $3.50 p. m. and Ullman's store
at Harriettsville from 500 to 800
p. m.
John D. Wheeler, who is serv-
ing as chairman of the TB steer
ing committee, pointed out that
only those persons 18 years of
age and older will be x-rayed
regardless of group.
The local health department
also stated that all food handlers
must be X-rayed when the unit
is in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

additional width for cut and fill
slopes where required.
State Route 78, east of Cald-
well, will be reconstructed for a
distance of nine miles. ConsiS-
ting almost entirely of relocation
the proposed project begins at
Caldwell, near the fairgrounds
and extends eastward to within
one-half mile of the junction at
SR 260 in Stock township.
Though designed to generally
follow the old alignment, eros
sing and re-crossing at many
points, the proposed roadway and
24-foot pavement would be large
ly new thruout. Most curves
would be eliminated and hills
flattened.
Engineer Farley said that the
construction bids would probably
be received in mid-l96l.
AS part of the project, an over
pass would be constructed at
the Pennsylvania railroad in
Caldwell and a bridge at Duck
Creek.
The Improvement is part of a
long term up grading plan for
SR 78 which reaches from Hook
ing county eastward to the Ohio
river. A long section in Monroe
county, east of Woodsfield, has
already been reconstructed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Continued from page ont

Continued from page one
William Forshey, car, Dodge;
Mae Gardner, car, Ford; James
Nichols, car, Ford; Benjamin H.
Christman, car, Plymouth; Carl
M. Davis, car, Mercury.
There was one more new car
sold this year than in the same
month last year, % more used
cars sold, nine less used trucks
sold, and one less other used
vehicle sold than in August OF
1859. There was also $482.84 for
the county general fund in 1859
which denotes $48.21 decrease
which is equalized through the
various used vehicle sales.
Clerk Snyder paid to the
treasurer of the state bureau of
motor vehicles, $3.50 and to the
treasurer of the wildlife, $1,000
plus the amount already stated
to the Noble county treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

appears perhaps remote that
local fishermen have removed
a few of the boards for use in
fire building at night, thus
creating even a more dangerous
element, that of holes.
The residents of South Olive
are asking that someone come to
their aid in order that new
construction can be built, so that
the pedestrians and school chill
dren can safely travel back and
forth over the WalkWay in times
of highwater resulting from
climatic conditions WHICH cause
Duck creek to flood.
They report that often some
one must call for a physician
during this situation when the
use of the walk is imperative.
If the doctor finds it impossible
to enter the area by way of this
route, he is then compelled to
travel a greater distance in order
to get to the patient.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
S3.9 Million
Continued from page one

group that the proposal would
be taken into consideration at
the final hearing. Crock & Schaf-
er also pointed out that they
would donate the right t-of-way
to the state if the change was
approved. The village would also
be in favor of installing traffic
light there.
Clayton Smith, superintendent
of the Caldwell schools, spoke in
favor of the proposed change as
submitted by Mr.. Crock, for the
protection of school children, as
did Kenneth Leighton, manager
of the Caldwell plant, CGB, in
behalf of his employees who live
in Sunset Hills.
John Wargo spoke briefly in
behalf of preserving the histori-
cal oil well which is the oldest
in North America but it will not
be touched by the proposed new
rlght-Ot-Way, acc0rdlnS 10 Mf.
Dennis.
Warden Everly, of Perryopolis
Hill, pointed out that the con-
struction would disconnect his
buildings from the balance of
the farm and registered his
objection which was taken under
adviSement.
Bolon Farmhouse, chairman of
the highway committee for the
Noble County Chamber Of Com
merce, spoke in behalf of this
organization and expressed their
approval of the construction.
The new highway will be a
two lane facility with a pave
ment width of "a feet and a
roadway width of 40 feet from
edge of BERN to edge of BERN.
The right of way will have
a minimum width of go feet with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

over to the State of Ohio on
Monday in the county court
house and subsequently for
warded to Gen. Oliver Gibson,
assistant adjutant general of
Ohio, Columbus.
Clevite Corporation made
available to the State of Ohio
for armory construction approx
mately five and one-half acres.
1t is located on USR 81 south,
and is a part of the 54 acres
purchased by Clevite Corpora
ton from Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Stringer for the construction of
its Caldwell plant.
Gen. Gibson stated that many
of the requirements specified for
compliance by the National
Guard Bureau have already been
completed and forwarded to
Washington for acceptance and
| approval.
The modern, one-unit type
armory being proposed for Noble
county will house Battery c, I'd
Automatic Weapons Bn., 174th
Artillery, which is now located
in the R. c. Moore building on
SR 285.
In communicating with Gen.
Gibson, Wednesday, assurance
was given that the adjutant gen.
erals department in Columbus
would expedite all pending mat
ters pointing to getting the con-
struction underway yet this fall.
'The department is taking
every step possible to accomplish
Everything which needs to be
done to bring this project to a
rapid conclusion" Gen. Gibson
assured The Journal by phone
Wednesday.
According to available spe-
cifications, the new armory will
be $40 feet wide and 10 feet in
| depth. The structure will have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
| approximately $4,000 square

approximately $4,000 square
feet.
Gen. Gibson spoke rather en-
couragingly in that time would
permit the contract to be award
ed yet this year and some work
completed toward its construc-
ton. However, he stated that
this was contingent on whether
certain remaining details con-
corning the armory would be
successfully worked out between
the state and the National Guard
Bureau in Washington.
In conclusion Gen. Gibson said,
II feel our problems are not
major ones. I personally see no
reason for any delay in working
out plans satisfactory to all con-
cerned."
Rep. James has exerted a great
deal of personal energy and has
given much of his time hoping
to bring to Noble county its first
state-oWned N tt IN a Guard
armory. James has maintained a
close association with the move
ments of the project from the
time they were initiated three
years ago.
The Noble county unit was
activated five years ago as an
ambulance company, but recent
revision in the Ohio National
Guards converted it into a for
midable fighting organization
Capt. Howard S. Beall is the
battery commander. The locaI
unit carries the strength of two
officers and 78 enlisted men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
South Olive BRIDGE
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
present time this walk is i'm
possible for anyone, young or
old, to walk on," this made clear
via the above photos.
1t has been reported that the
township trustees have been
confronted with the need for
a new bridge and they repeatedly
passed the perverbial buck"
onto the Noble county commits
sioners where the request has
come to a standstill according
to the resident affected by this
dilemma.
The bridge is approximately
200 feet long and about four
feet wide. The date of erection
of the controversial board walk
is unreported, but it seems time
and climatic conditions have
s. taken their toll resulting in an
unsafe method of foot travel. It
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
T.B. Schedule
Continued from mage on

Continued from page one
school building from 500 to 800
p. m.
Friday, Oct. %, Belle Valley
township house from 200 to 500
p. m. and again in the evening
from 600 to 900 p. M.
Saturday, Oct. %, the unit will
be parked on the esplanade of
the courthouse from HOO a. m.
to 100 p. m. and 500 to 900
d. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
O.N.G. Armory
Continued from page one


tended its high pressure line to
serve the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze plant.
1t was also learned that Mr..
Ken Leighton, Caldwell plant
manager, was successful in get
ting Clevite Corporation to agree
to make available to the armory
project two water taps, another
requirement n eed ed before
action would be initiated by the
two involved government agen-
cies.
Rep. James stated that the
deed for the armory site was
recorded and title transferred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
State Roads

Continued from page one
area in preparation for the win
ter climatic conditions.
Berms are being repaired on
SR 565 and SR 563. This is a
Evening star., 1960-10-09
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Brenda Lee had to
record ct Want to be
Wanted" two separate
times before it came out
right.
The first time was at
the same session which
produced "I'm Sorry"
Brenda'S last big hit.
That version was never
released.
Listening to the tapes
in his Nashville office,
Decca recording Super
visor Owen Bradley de-
cided "I'm Sorry" was
the best of the songs
recorded at the date. He
TelGdSGu IL IITSC.
Months later, when it
was time for the next
Brenda Lee release, he
pulled out the tapes
again and listened to "I
Want to be Wanted" It
didn't sound just right
to him.
He thought Brenda'S
performance was too
mild, too straightfor-
ward. She hadn't re-
hearsed the song much
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Opinion Please

In reply to the topics listed
by Cindy Wilson (TEEN. Oc-
tober p, I think punishment
by death should be abolished.
When crimes are committed
they are usually the fault of
society, or the person at
fault" is insane.
I think world peace can be
kept provided that all nations
cooperate. At the rate we're
going at the present. I doubt
If there will be a world war.
but the cold war will last in
definitely. e
I think foreign aid should
be increased, not decreased.
I think the voting age
should be left at 81.
STEPHEN DIAMOND.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
TOP TUNES
TWunt to Be Wanted

and her performance
lacked the thoroughly
personal expression he
had heard his young
singer give her best
songs.
He figured the trou-
BILE probably was that
Brenda hadn't had time
to learn the song well
enough before record
ing it.
So Mr.. Bradley set up
another session. The
arrangement was the
same, calling for bass,
drums, piano, three gui-
tarS and a violin Sec
ton.
He changed the lyrics
in a couple of places
where he thought the
lines "too adult" for the
rest Of the song.
At the session, Brenda
showed the result of her
longer acquaintance
with the song. She de-
livered 1t with author
ity.
But Mr.. Bradley, to
give it a touch more fire,
raised the key a half
tone. The musicians
Evening star., 1960-10-09
About Religion

The question at hand is
not one of small Importance.
1t is one that has been dis
cussed for hundreds of years.
1t is not whether we should
allow religion to be taught
in our schools, or whether
we should have morning de-
votionS.
We are arguing the basic
principle of separation of
church and state. (ThiS, Of
course, is coming up in our
election of President of the
United States. 1 personally
Evening star., 1960-10-09

feel anyone who guarantees
the separation of church and
state should be given an
honest chance to become
Chief Executive.)
We are not complaining
about morning deyotions be-
cause they are morning de-
votions. Rather, we feel that
people of all religions,
whether Catholic. Protestant,
Jew, Moslem, atheist. agnos-
tic, or whatever. should ex-
press themselves in the way
that they wish.
We resent being Christian
lied. In the morning. de-
votions are read out Of a
Christian Bible. During the
major Christian holidays, we
have to attend assemblies
on them.
We don't want to force
our ways on others. and we
would like it II others didn't
try to force theirs on us.
We want what Is fair. There
Is nothing wrong with discus
sing religions in history or
for general knowledge, but
when conversion methods are
used on us, I think we have
a right to complain. Let's
separate church and state.
SEPARATIONIST.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
How Dure You!

In reply to Elle11's letter
(TEEN, october %.
You said that everyone
knows that ElviS is the num-
ber one singer. I don't know
that at all. The kids I know
prefer Ricky Nelson, Fabian.
Avalon and Johnny Mathis.
AS for ElviS, I think he Is
just a bowling hound dog.
When Elvis first started
out. I admit that he was
number one. All the boys
were growing side burns. and
letting their hair grow long.
But now the boys don't even
think about Elvis Presley.
What has he got? All he
has got is a crazy shake.
Ricky Nelson and Fabian are
tops. They don't have to
shake to be noticed.
I buy a few Of PreSley's
records. I like his new one,
ITS Now or Never" It's a
fine song, pretty words and
music. I just don't prefer his
type of singing.
I'll stay a Ricky Nelson
and Fabian fan.
I simply can't understand
or agree with anyone who
says Elvis can't sing! Elvis
could sing before he went
into the Army, and since he
came back, he's greater than
ever.
There isn't any music to
overpower ELS voice in any
of his recent hits. Every
body knows that Elvis is king
and always will be. And not
king of clamor, either.
CTEEN, october 2O That re-
mark wasn't justified at all!
Just because Johnny
Mathis can sing doesn't
mean that he is king. Elyis
is greater than him or any
body else and always will
be.
TRUE ELVIS FAN.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor carry Driters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen tOH be
used requested All letters subject to coRdenSG-
tion Address letters to TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington g. d. C.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
of the Ratings of D US

Record
!. Sove the Lost Dance for Ne
z. | Won't to Be Wunted
3. He Will Breok Your Heort
4. Ny Heart Has Mind of Its Own
5. Diamonds and PeorIs
s. Land of Teen-Aes Love
7. Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go
8. Don't Be Cruel
9. Mr.. Custer
10. Somebody to Love
Evening star., 1960-10-09

transposed their parts
upward and Brenda's
voice took on a slightly
brighter quality.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Because religion plays such
a large part in our lives. and
because practically all reli-
gions have . few basic things
in common. I think religion
should be practiced (and
taught) in such a way that
no one Is offended or sub
jected to something that con-
tradicts his own religion.
Some young people are
atheists because their par
ents had no religion. Maybe
If they were subjected to gen.
eral religion in school. 1t
might help them TO believe
in. God and from there they
could go on If they decided
that they wanted to. After
all. school is supposed to
mold character as well as
train minds, and young peo-
pie should have a chance to
daoida ohnIIt 1roIipi0n for
themselves.
Religion should never be
forced. All students should
have the opportunity to de-
cline without embarrassment.
BY teaching students about
the different religions, there
will be a better overall
understanding and more toll
erance.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
NANCY WOLF.

I definitely think that reli-
gion should be taught in the
schools. 1 feel, however. that
it should be an unprejudiced
teaching. To repel dislike on
the part of the parents, ref
erence should be made to diff
ferent religions.
Also. it would be educa-
tional to study different reli-
gions. A more rewarding ex-
perience one will never find
than to tell what he believes
and why he believes it.
AS for people who don't
believe in God, 1 feel that the
biggest reason they don't is
because they have never been
exposed to true believers.
Starting a course in religion
would be another way of wit
Messing for God.
LINDA.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

MISSING: On the seven
tieth birthday of Conductor
Sir Thomas Beecham a
luncheon was given in his
honor. After the customary
speeches, the chairman read
the kilograms sent by COM
posers who were unable to
attend.
Fluctuations had been re-
ceived from Stravinsky,
Schonberg, Sibelius and a
host of others. The chairman
read each telegram word for
word. When he had finished
at last, Beecham looked up
and inquired:
Nothing from Mozart?"
APPROVAL: When Presi-
dent William Howard Taft
ran for reelection in 1912,
he came in a poor third be-
hind Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson. Taft, who
had never yearned for the
presidency, took mis- defeat in
stride.
How do you think the
American people will react
to your retirement from pub
lie life?" he was asked.
II would say" replied Taft
good-humoredly, that it has
met with their unqualified
approval"
Evening star., 1960-06-27
DEAR ABBY :.
Somebody's Selfish Guess Who)
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

him a little tap on the head.
He was standing on the porch
by the mailbox and his head
accidentally hit the mailbox
and a little tiny cut was made
and maybe two drops of blood
came out. He ran in the
house screaming and my
mother went into Mysteries.
l am now being punished
by having to stay in the
house all day Saturday and
Sunday. My brother didn't get
punished at all for wearing
my uniform and blowing my
bugle. Do you think this was
fair? PUNISHED
Your brother had punish
ment coming too. But your
mother probably felt that
matter was taken care of
when you tapped" him
some tapD on the head. Next
time, leave the Furnishing to
your mother.
= =
What's your problem? Write
to Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star. For a personal
reply. incloSe a stamped, self
addressed enuelope.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

North American Newspaper Alliance
Explorer Lester B. Dill
duly recorded the first visit
by a left-handed Albanian to
Meramec caverns, the 100
million-year-old cave he
discovered" in Missouri
some 80 years ago.
Brassieres are no longer on
the Governments strategic
list" They may even be ex-
ported to the Soviet Union.
Here's how a booklet issued
by Britain's National Coal
Board tells how to shovel
coal: Examine the shovel,
approach the coal, craps the
shovel, make a forward
stroke, raise the load, swing
the shovel in the direction
in which the coal is to be
thrown.
A New York City Almanac
and guide, published by the
New York University Press,
even tells people how to get
married and where to fly a
kite Qocally).
Kentucky's Agricultur-
al Experimental Station
found that flies prefer to
light on loops rather than on
a straight hanging cord.
A bellhop at New York's
Edison Hotel is named Jo-
seph Joseph Joseph.
The Bank of Americas new
comprehensive credit card
permits holders to charge
the costs of artificial insemi-
nation of cows.
Guinea pigs withstan d
atomic fall-out much better
if they're fed raw broccoli or
cabbage, United States Army
researchers have found.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
They Promise to Keep in Touch

The sky was overcast. A
little wind came off the Con-
necticut River and it spun
the young oak leaves. They
said "shhh" as the minister
addressed the 178 boys who
were graduating. The parents
and sisters and brothers sat
on folding chairs under the
trees. High on a hill, the
chapel chimes tolled noon
ano the sound came and
went at the whim of the
breeze.
The Rev. Herbert Gezork
concluded his talk. DR.. Crag,
headmaster at Mount Her.
mon Preparatory School,
began to call out the names.
The boys, scrubbed and slick,
walked up and received di-
plomas and shook hands and
walked back to their seats.
The four years of work for
them were over.
WHEN THE LAST diploma
was safe in the final moist
hand, the boys stood. They
sang.
Standing high upon her
hill top,
Ger her valley broad and
fair
Is our Alma Mater glorious,
Her foundation laid in
prayer"
When it was over, the
graduates began to grin.
Their fun was about to begin.
They formed a diploma cir
Gle. The headmaster had
given each graduate a GER
tiflcate, but not the right
one. Now, the game was for
the boys to keep passing di-
plomas around the circle
until each one had the prop
e. one. AS a boy got one with
is name on it, he dropped
out The circle grew smaller
and smaller.
In a half hour, the boys
were headed for home. They
promised to keep in touch
with one another. This is one
of the sentimental flctions
of graduation.
Frank Gibson Walter, II,
tall and broad, got into the
family car and. with his IA
theirs consent. drove the first
leg Of the trip home to Rum
son. N. j. His mother, a dark,
pretty woman, sat up front
with him. 1t was a proud
day for the Walters.
Like millions of other
parents, they had sacrificed
much to put their children
through school. This day was