davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
WiIIstreek
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - Plenty of
rain the past week. We needed
the rain but not the cold wealth
er.
This weeks weather is start
ing off fine and much planting
will be done. Some who had corn
planted earlier may have to
plant over again.
Fishers were numerous over
the weekend but no fish on the
Stringer were evident.
G.. p. Moore has sold his cabin
to a couple from PoWhatan. They
have taken possession.
Callers on G. P. Moore over
the weekend were Harold Car
penter and family, Ronald Bates
and family, Earl Moore and wife,
Mrs. Betty Warner and two
daughters, Erwin Stallings and
family, Frank Roe, Blaine Day,
Mrs. Earl Carpenter and Hobart
Bates. Hobart's main conversa-
ton was bull.
Our nominee for sheriff, Dick
Fogle called one day last week,
Vivian Feidner was also here
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

William Wells, general, hauling
trash, $6.25; Helen Conaway, gen
eral, meals, etc, $165.50; McCort
Brothers, road and bridge, crush
ed stone, $425.00; Worl w
Thompson, road and bridge, sup
lies, S37.64; Marietta Ignition,
Inc, & b, repairing generator,
S28.56; The BarneSville Auto
Supply Co., + & b, jenny plugs,
$500; w. c. DeLille CO., & b,
supplies, $3.50; King Quarries,
& b, T-34, $4,000; Panther Oil
& Mfg. co, & b, navarot, $l3750;
Southeastern Equipment Co., +
G. b, supplies, $2,498.52.
Paul Holman, T & b, guard
rail post, $375.00; Schott Lum-
Der Co., & b, lumber, $372.30;
Standard Oil Co., + & b, motor
oil, $3.50; Caldwell Motors, Inc,
& b, supplies, $3940; Autoport,
Inc, & b, supplies, $24.l3;
Briggs Body Shop, & b, bal
ance on claim, $4,000; James
Manly, & b, supplies, $4.2O;
Mikes Tire shop, T & b, gear
lub, $4.20; Stowe Truck & Equip
ment Co., & b, supplies, $4.88;
Sinclair Refining Co., + & b,
diesel fuel oil, $4e2.l0; Archer
Brothers, + & b, lumber, $500.0O;
Caldwell Ready-Mix Concrete,
r & b, cement and calcium, $548.
60; Wright Typewriter Exchange,
+ & b, adder paper, $3.50; Ohio
Machinery Co., T and b, supplies,
S41.59; Caldwell Auto Parts, +
and b, supplies, $l63.05; Ewell
Smith, relief, mileage for case
worker for April l, 1860, $l4.32.
Balls Super Market, relief,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Way funeral home, AID, am
bulance for AID, $17.00; Gil.
lespie's Drugs, ALB, medical for
ALB, $5775; Gillespie's Drugs
general, medical drugs for coun-
ty children, $44.06; DR.. c. F
Thompson, general, medical for
county children, $500; DR.. Ditch
and DR.. Cox, general, medical
for county children, $500; Raj
ston's Pharmacy, general, medi-
cal drugs for county children,
$12.30; Milligan's shoe store, gen.
eral, clothing and shoes for coun-
ty children, $8.17; Carl's shoe
store, general, shoes for county
children, $l9.98; VIM. Hill & Co.,
Inc, general, clothing for county
children, $3674; VIM. H. Estadt,
general, clothing for county child
rem, $78.71; Gray's store, general,
clothing for county children,
$36.81; Ado payroll, Ado, MP,
$6,075.00; AID payroll, AID,
DIP, $2,219.OO; ALB payroll, ABB,
B.P., $4,000; relief, payroll, 1888.
90.
C. R. Atkinson, general, extra
help, $4,000; Journal, general,
supplies for auditor, $48.25; R. P.
Elliott, general, postage, $1,000;
Journal, general, supplies for
treasurer, 1925; Journal, general,
supplies for clerk of courts,
$160; Tipton's hardware, general,
supplies for janitor, 5000.
Caldwell Electric, gener l.,
light and water, $19481; Permian
Gas company, general, gas-jail,
$67.23; Western Auto store, gen
eral, repair of sweeper, SLIPS;
Evilsizer's Plumbing, general, re-
pairs, $46.29; Journal, general,
supplies for sheriff, $3.55; Raj
ston's, general, supplies for
sheriff, $12S7; Wright Typewrit-
er Exchange, general, ribbon,
$3.50; Donald Conaway, general,
sheriff expenses, $3.50.
James N. Zeh company, gen.
eral, one red light for sheriff,
$4,000; Caldwell Motors, Inc,
general, sheriff's account, $1.75;
Hayes Service Station, general,
sheriff's account, $134.0o; Ster-
ling Oil Division, sheriff's ac-
count, $6.45; Charles E. Clark,
general, $500; McVay's general,
sheriff's account, $4,000; Giles
pies Drugs, general, TB medi-
cine, 5000; Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, general, hospital for
April, $94O.5O.
Treasurer of state, general,
care of crippled children, $3l1.25;
American Legion Post No. 252,
general, flags and markers,
$278.54; United Appraisal COM
pany, real estate assessment con-
tract, $2,633.40; Caldwell Elec-
trio, road and bridge, light and
water, $33 3.24; Permian Gas COM
pany, road and bridge, gas-gar-
age, $22.41;.Journal, D & X, sup
plies for dog warden, $3.50;
Homer Weldon, road and bridge,
maintenance of county roads,
$4,602.80; payroll, general ST.
054.68; road and bridge $325.00;
and relief, $34400.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
IN MEMORY
MRS. HERMAN MUHLBACH

In memory of our beloved
mother, wife and grandmother
Mrs. Herman Muhlbach, wht
passed away May II, 1854.
If we had all the world to
give,
We'd give it, yes, and
more,
To hear her voice and see
her smile
And greet her at our door.
But all we can do dear
mother, is go and tend
your grave.
And leave behind the tokens
of love, to the best mother
God ever made.
Sadly missed by:
Herman Muhlbach, Kenneth
Muhlbach, Mrs. Clinton Nc.
Elroy, Jeffrey and MARI
McElroy, Nelson Muhlbact
and Mrs. Jack Geekler.
AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
EAST UNION news items

EAST UNION - Mrs. Patty
Stevens was calling on Mrs.
Glenore Williams, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Raymond Tucker and fam
lily were calling on his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tucker the past week.
Rachel Robinson has returned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SarahSville Tots and Teens

SarahSville Tots and Teens
The Sarahsville Tots and Teens
had their second meeting on May
2. There were fourteen members
present and two visitors. A
demonstration was given by jamie
Davis and Vicki Stottsberry and
refreshments were served by
Sandra Stottsberry and Margaret
Semple. For the next meeting
which will be held on May 9, at
1880, a demonstration will be
given by Connie Clark, Diana
Moore and Darlene Stottsberry.
Refreshments will be served by
r b ert a Semple and Cheryl
Clark.
News Reporter Becky Kirk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Caldwell LaSsies

The Caldwell Lassies held their
third meeting at the<home of
Advisor Clarice Reed. The pres
ident, Gloria Brown opened the
meeting with the pledge to the
All flag and then the pledge to
the American flag.
The roll call was answered by
Is members including advisor
Clarice Reed, co-advisor, Con-
ME Brown and three new men,
bers. The new members were
Sandra Johnson, Lindsey Vogel
and Lois Doan.
The rules for this year were
read by Connie Reed and the
program for the year was read
by Connie Crum.
The next meeting will be May
81.
News Reporter Kathy Whitcomb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this means Of
thanking all my friends, neigh
bors and relatives for the cards
and letters l received while a
patient in the hospital. A special
thanks to the boys who planted
my field of oats. It was all
greatly appreciated and will
always be remembered.
47pd. Racey Archer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone for
the cards sent to me in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital, also
the nurses, Drs. McCuskey and
Kellum, for such wonderful care
Special thanks to Mrs. Betty
Nichols, Mrs. Peggy Lambert and
Mrs. Marie Mazgay for caring
for my children. May God bless
all of you.
47pd. Mrs. Robert Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Buffalo BOYS

The, meeting of the Buffalo
Boys All club was held May 10,
7:30 p. m. at the Buffalo local
school, with nineteen members
present. The meeting was called
to order by the president and dis
cussion of the projects and costs
followed. Recreation was led by
Fred Bond and Danny Larrick,
recreation leaders. Refreshments
were served by Roger Groves
and Herbie Trescott.
The next meeting is slated for
May Goth at the Buffalo local
school. Demonstrations will be
given by Almer Dudley and
Charles Bond. Refreshments will
be furnished by Kenny Wheeler
and Chuckie Fish.
News reporter, Roger Groves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Jackson Gents

Jackson Gents
The organizational meeting Of
the Jackson Gents was held May
2, 7:30 at the Jackson school
house with 18 members present.
Paul Jonard was also present.
Randall Addlesburger furnished
the recre ton. The officers
elected were as follows: Presi-
rent, Roy Smith; Vice President,
Larry Binegar, Secretary and
treasurer, Dean Stack, Health
and Safety, Larry Miller; Recre-
alton leader, Randall Addlesburg-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
BrOOkfield Lads


The Brookfield Lads held their
second meeting at the Brookfield
schoolhouse. The vice president
was in charge of the meeting.
We decided what we were going
to take as projects. Thurman
Harmon, Potato Growing, Con-
servation l, Forestry II; Kenneth
Hahmon, Rope, Conservation II,
Forestry II, Roger Thomas, Poul-
try; James Secrest, Steer Feed
ing and James Coyle, David
Coyle and Max Millhone were
absent. Next meeting will be
held May II, at the schoolhouse.
News Reporter Kenneth Har-
mon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

When sewing, if oneside of a
seam is more bias or fuller than
the other, keep that side on top
as you pin and baste. When
stitching, keep the fuller side
on the bottom as the machine
feed dog will tend to "Work in"
the under layer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Irregular heights for doors,
windows and built-ins are less
noticeable if frames and trim are
the same color as the wall, ac-
cording to Ohio State University
Extension home furnishing spec
ialiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

er; News Reporter, Daniel Miller.
It was decided to have a soft
ball team. Refreshments were
served by Randall Addlesburger
and Dick Tidd.
News Reporter Daniel Miller
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Beaverette Girls

Beaverette Girls
The Beaverette Girls All club,
which was organized in March,
held its fourth meeting Tuesday,
May 3rd at the Batesville Meth
odist church. The meeting was
called to order by President, Jan
ice Ouch. The All pledge was
repeated and nine members an
swered the roll call. The men,
bers discussed having a cake
walk at a later date. The health
and safety leader appointed three
members to give a talk at the
next meeting which is slated for
June 7, 1860. The meeting was
adjourned and recreation fol-
lowed
Darlene Miller, News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
IS IS
Ne 4-H M
Three Forks Town and Country

boys
The third meeting of the Three
Forks Town and Country Boys
Club was held at the home Of
Gary Tilton. Bruce Smith was
elected at treasurer. Another
topic under discussion was pro-
ject books. Recreation was en-
joyed by all the members of the
c | u b. Wonderful refreshments
were served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tilton. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Don
Wiley, on May 9th.
Don Wiley News reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
SarahSville Boys

The first meeting of the Sar-
ahsville All Boys was held May
9th, at the Sarahsville gymnas-
ium. The following officers were
elected: president, John Carter;
vice president, Jim Carter, sec
retary-tr easurer, John West:
news reporter, Jackie Wheeler;
health and safety, Merlin Went
worth; recreation, Leland Cline,
Bob Gibson, William Bond; and
advisor, Larry d. Bates.
Jackie Wheeler, News Reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Welfare Bills Are
Allowed For Payment

Drugs and medical and disqualification
noise this week in the general relief bills which
Noble aid those
This includes the ADO AID AB welfare
Paid from the excise money, they follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

endargers the peace of Amer
lea must be severed by it's
roots" said Fulgencio Batista
in an exclusive interview.
Batista flew into exile Janu-
airy l, 1859. when his army
refused to fight Castro's then
popular Goth of July Revolu-
ton. The former President is
now in Funchal. on the Por-
tuguese island of Madeira.
Batista looks upon Castro
as a moron. liar, murderer,
tyrant-but not an impostor.
Castro's swing to commu-
nism deceived only those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

power (Castro) knows that tn,
truth is being trampled upon
but he did not mislead anyon,
as to his Marxist IDEAS" Batists
wrote. IF the Cuban Commu'
mist tryant clearly exposed his
purpose. where is the betrayed
revolution?
Followers Ignore Actions
Let us not forget that
Fidel Castro personif1eS tbs
Cuban revolution" he said
adding:
Ignoring the Cuban horrors
and the insults hurled at the
United States, some individuals
have talked about the true
ideals of the Cuban revolution
in an effort to have Castro for
sake Russia and turn toward
the United States.
These persons ignore all his
past statements and actions. II
would have been sufficient to
remember his manifesto of NO
vember, 1856, when he said:
Washington is the core OF
power to which Cuban servile
government officials turn theiI
eyes
Quotes Castro Philosophy
They should remember hi;
threat to kill 10000 gringos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

uttered in the first days Of his
bloody arrival in Havana.
Batista, in his lonely exile of
the North African coast, quoted
from Castro's own writings to
demonstrate his contention that
the present Communist-aligned
dictator told his plans in ad-
vance.
Castro, wrote that he would
give "unattachable property
rights" to land held by farmers,
sugar planters, lessees and "un-
lawful occupants" a clear in
DEDICATION Of land seizure.
He wrote also. according to
Batista, that he would place
100000 peasant families on
land owned by United Fruit and
the West India Co., an outright
declaration as to the fate of
United States companies.
Castro predicted he would ma
tionalize the electric power and
telephone companies and force
them to return to the people
the excessive tariffs they have
been paying"
When these things had been
done. they will be followed by
others, fundamentally neces-
sary," Batista quoted Castro as
stating five years before he
gained power.
Batista said he met Castro
only once, in 1851. Il was UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

favorably impressed by his
loathsome record" he said.
Everybody. including those
who backed him before and
after his rise to power, knew
that Castro was a moron" said
Batista. HE Is also a big liar"
Batista believes that hun
dreds of thousands are eager
to take up the struggle to drive
Communists from Cuba" but
he believes that international
cooperation is essential. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Palmer Group to Hear
Carr end CoIeun

Edward r. Carr, Washington
builder and Miles coiean
housing consultant, will speak
at the Washington Chapter OF
the American Institute OF
Planners meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Air Chief Appointed

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. 26
(AP).-Air Marshal Aspy Mer-
wan Engineer. 40, today was
appointed midas chief of air
staff. He succeeds the late Air
Marshal Subroto Mukerjee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

National Capitol Park and
Planning Commission, S787
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
They will discuss the effect of
big housing developments on
urban areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

deplored the actions of small
groups who sacrifice them
selves "as martyrs Of free
DOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BATISTA REPLIES
BATISTA REPLIES
Cubon Ex- Dictator
Predicts Castro Fall

MIAMI Nov rs tSpecaD he deposed President
believes Fde Castro inevitably will be overhrown but declares
cit already be too late the upheava from
voling Russia and her satellites
IF Cuba is to regain her sovereignty with guarantee
Of internal peace the tentace wicked monster that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

What FuIeencio Botisto thinks Of Fidel
Castro. who overthrow him. and Of
-costro's chances to retain his hold
on Cubo, is contained in this account
of on exclusive interview which wos
obtained by George H. Beebe. mon
aging editor Of the Miomi Herold,
Mr.. Beebe wos in Lisbon and teIe-
,phoncd the former dietotor ct his
exile home on Modeiro island. He
was invited to submit q list Of ques-
tions to which Botisto responded BY
.moiI Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

wished to be deceived" the for
mer President said.
From his all-embracing
Evening star., 1960-09-12

save. You can save a lot with
a needle and thread.
tS) Learn sensible buying
methods and apply them TO
yourself.
If you're handling your own
wardrobe at school. take ad-
vantage Of neighborhood store
sales and off-season clearances.
Buying essentials in bulk or on
special sales can save you i'm
pressive amounts over a term.
(9) During your first reunion
with your parents, show your
record books, discuss what's
right and wrong with your al
lOwance setup.
II you're running short de-
spite all your efforts and have
records to prove your response
BILE management, you'll have a
good case for a raise. You'll also
be able to decide intelligently
what you should do If your
parents can't afford to give you
that raise.
(1O) Once you've learned
these rules, stick with them!
Actually. these are money
guides for life. not just for COL
lege. No matter what your age,
you can apply most or all of
them to yourself.
Distributed 1850 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Beauty Salon
Chain Expands

Vincent Gesumaria, presi-
dent of Vincent ct Vincent, one
of the largest chains of beauty
salons in the country, plans to
open five new salons by the
end of the year, here.
He said these will be in
Springfield Plaza, Vienna, Alex
andria, Marlboro Pike and Chill
lum Manor, in the Washington
area. He pointed out his Or
ganization, started in 1851 at
500 Eleventh street NV. with
a part-time assistant, has now
a total of 300 personnel and a
gross of more than 900.
Mr.. Gesumaria said he expects
to gross 81 million next year.
The company set up a profit
sharing plan, under which each
suburban salon manager is a
full partner in the organization,
he explained. He added that
outstanding employees are pro-
NOTED to managers.
He said he has opened 13
suburban salons in recent years.
They are in Southeast Wash
ington, Suitland, Silver Spring,
Wheaton Plaza. Prince Georges
Plaza, Penn Mar, Eastover and
Bethesda, Nd, and in Virginia
at Annandale, on King street
in Alexandria, at both of the
Marriott Motor Hotels and at
Mclean. The original Vincent
ct Vincent is now at 511
Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Do not use your desk drawer
or pocket as a bank" The
chances of loss or a feast-fam-
inc pattern are overwhelming.
Open an account, learn how to
make deposits. draw checks,
balance a checkbook, keep any
service charges to minimum.
It'll be invaluable training for
later life.
a. II you and your parents
can manage it, start with a
rainy-day account in a savings
bank nearby or try to build one
through the term.
There always will be extra
expenses special event or a
crisis-on which you'll need or
want to spend money. This saw
ings account should be- ear
marked for these extraordinary
expenses only, not otherwise
touched. If you can't start with
this savings nestegg, try to
juggle your seven-day-a-week
spending plan so you can save
bit and build one yourself.
(5) Don't try to figure your
spending down to the pennies.
No plan ever should be that
precise. You must have a mar
gin of safety over your regu-
lar spending to cover regular
emergencies"
(6) Maintain some simple
records on where your money
is going.
Your checkstubs will help,
but also keep a notebook in a
spot where you easily can jot
down every day how you're
your allowance. Don't
be too detailed in these records,
but don't neglect them either.
(1 Look for ways you can
stretch your allowance by free
entertainment and by using
your leisure time to save on ex-
penses.
You may be able to pool
basic items or divide up chores
among your college friends and
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Helena Rubinstein
To Pay Extra Stock

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP).
Helena Rubinstein. Inc, has
declared regularly quarterly and
extra cash dividends. plus a
so per cent stock dividend.
The Ascent quarterly divi-
dend and the extra cash pay
ment Of 20 cents will be paid
October 3 to common stock
holders of record September %.
The stock dividend will be paid
October 19 to stockholders of
record September %.
The company said it plans to
raise the quarterly dividend
following the stock dividend
to 321a cents. That
rate would equal So cents on
the present stock.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Bank Provides
Putrons Service
On the Spot

President Warren H. Lasher
Of the Bank of Silver Spring
announced launching of a pro-
gram called "On the Spot
Banking" This consists of a
plastic dispenser of bank-by-
mail forms set up in large en-
ployment centers.
I'VE consider this a logical
extension of the bank-by-
mail program which has gained
in popularity in recent years."
Mr.. Lasher explained. Under
our new plan a wide range of
banking services can be Of
fered employees in large en-
ployment centers which lack
bank facilities"
Bank Vice President Frank
H. Proudfoot said the new
units are in operation at Vitro
Corps Silver Spring. Md,
laboratory and the A. S. Aloe
Co., hospital and laboratory
equipment suppliers, White
Oak, Md. Others are to be
installed in similar businesses,
he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Mutual Funds Group
Warned of Recession

Warning of a possible reces-
sion was issued here today. as
DR.. John w. Hartman, econ
omist for the 1918 million
Broad street Group of Mutual
Funds. New York City, ad-
dressed the opening conven-
ton of the National Mutual
Fund Dealers Conference at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. Some
1.400 investment dealers and
mutual fund officials are par
ticipating in the three-day con-
vention. More than 80 mutual
funds have exhibits.
THE economy is not moving
strongly upward, but rather
along an uneven and uneasy
plateau" DR.. Hartman said
1T is uneven because there are
substantial variations in the be-
havior of different categories,
uneasy because premonltory
symptoms of possible recession
can be observed"
He warned; THE forces OF
recession appear likely to be-
come stronger and that despite
some seasonal gains in the re-
naming months of 1860 Slip
page may occur during the
first half of 1861"
Herman H. Kahn, partner IN
Lehman Brothers, predicted the
mutual fund industry may well
grow to $100 billion by the
197Os and it may be more than
that. He said there is a market
of 35,3O0,O0O prospects right
now. He explained that a Wal
street survey showed there are