davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
ASC Election
Continued from page one

StIitBsttBtp IJoIb pSSC "aC
mating petitions have been sub
mitted to date and that the
completed slate of nominees
for each community is as fol-
lows:
Community A (Beaver, Way
ne and Seneca) - Jack L.
Bates, Wyatt S. Bates, How
ard Booher, Wayne A. Day,
Richard R. Gallagher, Willie
LafeVer, Ellis Long, John c.
Miley, John Wehr, Ray u.
Wentworth.
Community B Center, Mar
ion and Stock) - H. Earl
Bates, Norval Carter, Norbert
Crum, Marvin Johnson, Paul
+, King, Rupert Kress, David
R. Merry, Athel T. Moore,
Harry Sorg, Charles E. Zwick.
Community c (Enoch, JEFF
ferson and Elk - Beda F.
Arnold, Burdette Ayers, Ralph
Bettinger, Andrew L. Crum,
Alfred Dimmerling, Harold
Forshey, Terence F. Holman,
Floyd Miller, Edwin Peppel,
Harold F. Schockling.
Community D (Sharon, Olive
and Jackson) Cecil M.
Brown, Gerald Cain, Robert
Chandler, Herbert j. Clark,
Earl E. Doebereiner, Donald
Parrish, Donald Schockling,
James w. Tidd, Joseph F.
Wiley, Edwin Wilson.
Community f (Buf f a ! o,
Brookfield and Noble) -
Dewey A. Caldwell, Thomas N,
Gale, John L. Hedge, Carl J.
Lorey, Glade Manifold, John
E. Milhone, ]. Virgil Moore,
Thomas R. Nicholson, George
B. RaCey, Raymond Kyle
Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
HAS EYE OPERATION

Mrs. Jane Mckee, of Caldwell
route 2, underwent major sur
gerry for her eye Wednesday
morning, July 6, in Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. She is doing
fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE

1855 FORD CUSTOMLINE
4-dOOr Sedan. VS. en-
gine: automatic trans
mission; radio and heat
err: seat covers and good
tires.
1851 FORD VS. tand lard
transmission; black fin
ish: good tires.
1856 FORD CLUB SEDAN:
VS. engine; radio and
heater: and three-spced
transmission.
1858 FORD VICTORIA, 2
door; VS. engine: auto
matte transmission: ra-
dio and heater: good
tires: black and white
finish. with black and
white interior.
1856 FORD CROWN VIC
TORIA: VS. engine, aut-
Omat tic Transmission;
padded dashboard for
safety; power steering,
power seat and power
windows: black finish
and white wall tires.
1855 NASH RAMBLER A.
door Station Wagon.
cylinder: radio: heater:
two spot lights: new
seat covers. Al shape,
ready to 90.
1857 MERCURY. VS.. Push
button transmission: ra.
diO; heater: good tires:
seat covers; black and
white finish, like new
An extra clean one.
1856 STJTnFBAKFR CHAM
PION; 6 cylinder: stan
dard transmission: heat
er: twn-tOne green fin
ish. like new; motor
overhauled. new ring
and bearings. A on,
owner car.
1857 STUDFRAKFR COM
MANDFR: VS. engine
automatic transmission
radio and heater: powe
brakes; white and blu
finish. A nice cleal
car.
TEN CARS of ASSORTED
MAKES, priced 500
S350.00. Ideal cars fO
work, hunting or fish
ing.
KARL KRESS
USED CARS
WOODSFIELD, OHIO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
IN MEMORY
HENRY CLARENCE BAKER

HENh1 CLAkENCE bAhER
In loving memory of Henry
Clarence Baker who passed
away one year ago, July 6, 1859.
He always leaned to watch
for us
Anxious if we were late,
In winter by the window,
And though we Knocked him
tenderly
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would
seem more safe.
Because he waited there.
His thoughts were all so
full of us,
He never could forget,
And l think that where ne
is
He must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home
to him
Anxious if we are late,
Watching from heavens
window
Leaning from heavens gate.
Sadly missed by:
Granddaughter, Peggy Wheeler
3pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
w AN E p

FLOCK OWNER for 200 heavy
pullets for Matching egg flock.
Pullets now three weeks old. See
Joe Buckley, BuCkey's Hatchery,
Main Street, Caldwell. 3
Evening star., 1960-06-17

CHEVROLET 1852 de luxe 2-door
sedan; 2-tone blue finish: equip.
with automatic transmission, eX-
cellent transportation; only S995.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
fcONIINUEDl

CHEV. SO VS. 4-door Bel Air; tur-
uuoise and white, one owner, Al .
sos. NASH ARLINGTON RAM
BIER, 2015 N. Moore st. Ross
lyn) Arlington, Va, IA. S-3030
Er.a ~ Ean Rridna
Evening star., 1960-06-17

CHEVROLET '56 6-cyl. "2lO" Q.
dr., /, sedan: all leather interior
clean and all orig; $3.50 or bes'
offer. JE. 3-Q303.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1855 "21O" 2-door;
straight shift, immaculate; S695;
j S95 down.
BELL MOTORS
Evening star., 1960-06-17
ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. FORD"

IUIF N. N4UVIU bIs
ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 7-s7ss
CHRYSLER 1857 Windsor 2-door
hardtop; power equipped, radio
heater, push-button drive; Wv
tires, extra clean: SI,3S9.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial Valiant
1900 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-l020
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. ST convert; stick, Wv,
tires. r. and h.; best cash offer.
OF. 4-S522.
CHEW. '59 S-cylInder Bel Air .
door. black, powerglide, 7. and
h.; one owner, low mileage, out
standing condition and appear
ance: SI,S95.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMosiLEs FOR SALE I

CHEVY 1859 Impala convert. "6"
black, red leather; AL; S1,9S5
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc
CHEVY '55 VS. 2-dr.: auto. trans.
Wv. tires, red and white; $695
OWNER, SP. 2-774I.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

q NEWS.
Richard HotteIet reporting.
$40 @ LOCAL NEWS.
Scott Sutton reporting.
s:l5 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Cartoons, interviews.
s:25 q NEWS.
Henry Norton reporting.
$50 9 NEWSBEAT
8:55 q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion. Public Service film.
900 @ SUSIE
Comedy Ann Sothern stars.
@ KARTooN KLUB.
Kids Lively cartoons.
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy series Repeats.
q THE MORNING SHOW.
l Hour, 20 Min. "Joe Smith. American"
1912. Saboteurs kdnap a factory en-
pIoye Robert Young. Marsha Hunt
$50 q INGAS ANGLE.
Fashion news, beauty hints and interviews.
g JACK LA LANNE.
Health. Exercises to keep you fit.
q AMOS NJ ANDY
Comedy Tim Moore. Spencer Williams
star. tRepeats)
9:55 q CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS.
1000 q DoUGH-RE-MI.
Quiz Gene Rayburn, host
q DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. "SheheraZade"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy William BendM tRepeats)
1920 q ALMANAC.
NeWsTeels
1925 q NEWS.
Norma Campbell reporting.
1870 q PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game. Color. MeW Griffin, host
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Clearwater, Florida, where
Peter Pan hibernates till
March's end when he re-opens
for the new season? So, snow,
snow, go away! Bring springs
Cardinal when the vast itchens
OF this historic inn come alive
with busy staff, ponderous iron
skillets for the Little Red Hens
Who welcome their criSpy good
ness before they're table ready
for all you can eat country
bounty. Bounteous family style
relishes, hot corn mullins, corn
fritters, and goodness knows
what else to make springs en-
trance a certainty. Coming?
Rte. 240 to Urbana.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
SeIden Chopins 4onored

lands AMBASSADOR and Nine.
van Roijen. Representative
and Mrs. Walter Judd, As
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lewis Jones and Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer-Claribel in a
beautiful peacock blue stiff
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Wild Flower Talk

The garden section Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of Sill
yer Spring will meet at $50
pm. tonight at the home
of Mrs. Edward C. Jordan,
10lls Renfrew road, Silver
Spring. DR.. Russell G. Brown
of Maryland University will
show slides on Maryland wild
flowers.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

which Jane Begs is organiz-
ing a Washington colony. The
Beggs, who own a part, too.
Of the as yet undeveloped
island, also were there.
The Lewis Clarks. long
time friends Of the Chapins,
were back after almost three
months. They few out to
Carmel, Calf. by Jet before
Christmas; came back by
freighter. which took three
weeksl B. b.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

silk dress from Paris. They
were en- route to a dinner
party.
Neville Glenn was there and
said she had Just bought
some property on Water Is
land in the harbor of Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, on
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Ambassador Selden Chaplin
and his wife were feted yes
terday by their daughter and
son-in-law, Helen and Rom
aid Metz, who will be leaving
town soon after the Chapins.
A career ambassador who
has been serving as deputy
commandant of the Ma
tional War College, Mr..
Chaplin has been appointed
American Ambassador to
Lima to succeed Ted Achil-
les. The appointment was
reported out of the Foreign
Relations Committee this
week, so the Chapins are
now planning to sail on April
8.
AS an executive in the
Arabian American Oil Co.,
Ronald Metz will become the
company representative in
Riyadh, the capital of Saudi
Arabia. And when Helen
goes there with him in June
she will become the first
American woman to be a
resident of the town. But
pretty, blond Helen is no
ordinary woman. The young
mother of three little girls
speaks six languages fluent
ly, including Arabic.
Schooling
All will get their schooling
abroad through the Calvert
espondence e system,
which our foreign service Of
flcers depend on in distant
posts. The German govern
esS who once taught their
mother. will teach them
science and arithmetic. Mrs.
Metz will teach them history
and English and on Satur-
days and Sundays, said their
father, he will help with their
art and culture. With this
kind of personal attention,
they may end up Phi Beta
Kappas like their mother.
Although Jidda is the big
city of Saudi Arabia where
our embassy is, Riyadh is
where the King makes his
home because it has a better
climate, said Ronald. A town
Of 5000 now, it is developing
somewhat like Brasilia. Its
main avenue is lined with
public buildings designed by
a student Of Frank Lloyd
Wright.
Buys Property
Dropping by the party yes
terday in their house on Ap-
pleton street were Neither
Evening star., 1960-03-16

ca one
love and Gre
ate wondrouS
Italian dishes
with one
hand genial
GUSTI does
at 18th and M
S is. N.W.);
and with the
other evolve
plan t a ito n
style delights
Evening star., 1960-03-16

tagging? No,
Hno, NO! Not
lat PIERRE
w here this
delicate, pis-
Ncatorial del
tight is now
Snenued daily.
B o n e ! e S S
U(nary a bone
to plague you
because Chef
lEmile's Head
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Chamberlin of all shad de-
bonersD and graced with lemon
butter. And, guess what else he's
created for lethargic appetites?
This, my pet. and can taste buds
endure the anticipation? Ten
derloin of beef Casino-the ten
der meat lightly floured, sea-
soned. sduteed, in oil, then SIM
mered for a time in claret, which
finally emerges as an esSency
gravy, laced with plumpest of
mushrooms. What a feast on
Thursdays luncheon allied with
string beans aulddine, braised
celeryl Mild tariff. Diners and
American Express honored. Free
dinner parking. 1l:45-9:15 PM.
Conn. Ave. and Que St.t
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ca THE EVENING STAR
%t Washington. D. c.
"Wednesday, Morch rs. 1860

the crown OF
snow about
PETER PAN
INN! Know
you that un-
der this white
blanket bides
the crocus
AN D tn e
most angelic
fried chicken
this side of
Kapok Tree,
ClearWatnr
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MARKET
mn

very down to sea-level here at
the Inn> The head waiter knows
every body in town. The inns
owner has a must" job every
morning-he walks next door to
Claxton's (they circulate one
hundred varieties of fresh sea
food dailyD, gets poundage for
a day; hurries home; then opens
the door for the towns seafar-
ing appetites. Hungry for lob
ster, too? Here as Norfolk, New
burg, Gu grdttH, broiled, boiled
(they're kicking as they dive
ind. 5 ANIL AM. Second and
E Sts. S.W.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

this romantic world Of CANDLE
light, with pretty SignorinGS in
Tuscany costumes to attend you.
All, but that egg plant-all lay
cred down with melted cheese,
and beside this delight tempting
TiSotto. But fist the GntipGsto
(proSctutto, anchovies, olives,
pimento, celery hearts, tomato)
the hot, garlic bread (crunchy,
fragran), the velvety Spumont;;
flavorful Italian coffee. Superb
wine cellars. Fifth and Morse
Sts. NE.
And G1bby conlmendS:
TOKYO SUKIYAKI: 1876 Conn.
HARVEY'S:: 1107 Conn. Ave.
HERITAGE HOUSE: Rte. 40
and st. Johns Lane.
CHARTERHOUSE:' Edsal Rd.
and Shirley Hwy.
&closed Sun. %kMon.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

(that would
be the old
timey oyster
pie with flax
lest crusts) in
this newest Of
S.W. spots
W h e r e a
Quorum Bell
tolls for VP's
to HE from
C a n d ] lit
I a es, All
Evening star., 1960-03-16

FRIDAY: o shad! o roe! II
thou be hereabouts is spring
Evening star., 1960-03-16

SATURDAY. But the world is
your oyster at MARKET INN
Evening star., 1960-03-16

SUNDAY: Well, why can't one
be a dual personality? Why
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Buys Property

Dropping by the party yes
terday in their house on Ap-
pleton street were Neither
Evening star., 1960-03-16

at BLAIR MANSION INN?
Seems to us every one should be
dual if it comes out this way.
It's so much more epicurean!
And fun! Nothing quite like
the plantation chicken pot pie
in this colonial hostelry with
the aegis of charming Mr.. Rob-
ert GU. 8-1688). Or the prime
ribs Gu jus, or the fried shrimp
with lemon sauce. Or the Vir-
ginia ham with fruit sauce.
M-m-m-mhl Mammy-style des-
serts. 1870 AM.-l0:30 Pm.
Parking's a dream. TIL Eastern
Avenue.tk
Evening star., 1960-03-16

711t0tdnG at
G u S T l. S
Italian Villa.
w e We sa-
vored the
lGSGgnd, the
Sdltimbo ccd,
the cGcctG-
tord, the seal
Ioptnt, the
mGnicotti, the
the flet en-
brochettG in
Evening star., 1960-03-16
looks like q L'AiqIon

-ond only Du Pont Docron0
Cpolyester fiber) gives such
wonderful fobric performance!
This eyeIet-topped dress in
white or blue, with the Deep
hemmed extrovoeonce that is
lAiglon's signature. 8 to l8,
$22.9o JeIIeffs Fifth Floor,
and ot oil JeIIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

MONDAY: Somehow, we had
never tried the egg plant Par
Evening star., 1960-03-16

K See
Z parents Magazine"
: Spring Garden Tones
+ FASHION SHOW
I FOR TOTS, GIRLS
( AND PRE-TEENS
z Fridey, March 18th,
( at 1880 pm.
= The Heeht Co.,
Z Silver Spring, End Floor
< for Youth
+ Saturday. March 18th
Z at pm.
: ChiIdren's Dept,
+ 5rd Floor,
Z The Heeht Co.,
Z PARKinston
: See fashions inspired by
\ Porents' Mooozine
( Meet Porent's
< Mo9oZlne FoSnion
< Merchandising
Consultont
: Miss Marcus
: See O spring
4 eorden Of colors.
: from Porents Magazine
z See Dupont nylon
+ foshions
( Complimentary flowers
X courtesy of
Z Kelsey Florists
: Complimentary
4 Vaudeville Triple Tested
Z Spring Gorden Seeds
: at both shows
XkkAh ~ n 4 Il II Il II ~ II II \ II \ II = n
, 1960-03-23
Editorial reprinted from The
HOME JOURNAL.
zoNING PROPOSAL

ZoNING PROPOSAL
Zoning and building codes
which were presented two ago
proved to be the hottest pota-
toes ever handled by a legis-
lature here. The codes were
passed in double quick time,
without public hearings, and
without thorough study, and
only after they became law
that the public became aware
Of the harmful provisions
which they contained. The en-
suing protests caused both the
legislature and the governor
to retreat, and to abolish the
codes.
After two years Of hesita-
ton, zoning a md building
codes are about to be present
ed to the legislature again.
This Legislation is said to be
less harmful than the original
proposals, but its provisions
are stiff, nevertheless.
Under the proposal which
was the subject Of a confer
ence this week in st. Croix
between members of the legis-
lature and t h e Planning
Board. The Planning Board
using the Master Plans as
guides, would issue regula-
tions and amendments to re-
strict the height, number OF
stories and size Of buildings
and other structures, the per
centage of lot that may be oc-
cupied, the size Of yards,
courts, and other open space,
the density of population,
business and advertising
signs, and the location and
, 1960-03-23

MARCH %, 1860 NO. 66
use Of buildings, structures
and land for trade, agrieultu-
raj, industrial, civic, residen-
tial, recreationa1, or other
purposes. For this purpose, the
Board may divide the Virgin
Islands into districts of what
ever number, shape and area
it deems necessary, and with
in such districts regulate and
restrict the erection, construc-
ton, alteration or use of
buildings, structures or land.
According to the draft Of
law, which is being consider
ed by the legislature, the
Planning Board MAY hold
public hearings. In other
words, public hearings are not
mandatory.
After adoption of regula-
tons or amendments, the
Board submits them to the
Governor for approval. They
become effective 30 days aft fteE
approval by the Governor.
These regulations remain in
effect unless disapproved or
modified by the legislature.
After the regulations be-
come effective, no building or
land shall be used or occupied,
and no building or part there
of and no business or adver-
Using sign shall be erected,
moved, altered or repaired ex-
cept in conformity with such
regulations.
The Planning Board is also
given authority to administer
regulations relating to the
subdivision of land. The regu-
lations would apply to the
subdivision Of a lot, tract or
parcel Of land into two or
, 1960-03-23
FOR SALE
HISTORIC NANTUCKET ISLAND HOUSE

Spacious home Of the early whaling days in excellent
location for summer or all-year occupancy. Completely
restored and in perfect condition to move right into.
Many interesting original features. Four large bedrooms,
two baths and powder room, completely equipped mod
ern kitchen. Large dining and living rooms and unusual
gopher room. Contact,
A. Z. WHITEHALL. Rust-op-Twist,
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1960-03-23

A. =. WHITEHALL RuSt-op-TWlSt,
Christiansted, ST Croix
JOB VACANCIES
The Division Of Personnel is now receiving applications
for the following classes:
Position Annual Salary
Tax Enforcement Officer $36ooyOO
Dentist $65OO.OO
Maintenance Worker il $15O0.OO
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch Office and
should be postmarked not later than midnight, April 6, 1860.
Victor L. Ebbes.r
1 Director, Division Of Personnel
more lots or tracts for the pur community is protected
pose of sale or building de- against arbitrary and wiful
velopment. men who would use this vast
All Of these powers are very power to satisfy hare-brained
extensive. But the surprising schemes and selfish desires.
thing is that the Planning With very little space to move
Board would be continued, around in the community, and
under the proposed law, as a with land at a premium, this
board appointed by the Gov proposed legislation, in the
ernor, without confirmation wrong hands to administer,
by the legislature. may have disastrous conse-
The bill provides two juicy 0D
Iplums. There would be Great It is dangerous to give to al
ed a director Of zoning and administration which is not
building, in charge of a special responsible to the people, and
division in the Department OF which is subject to outside
Public Works. Then the new direction and control, laws
ly established zoning a IN which may be used to destroy.
building commission would There is no hesitation to pass
have an executive secretary such laws in other American
When are we going to halt the communities, because the peo-
creation Of such big question pie in those communities are
able jobs. The more of them masters of their own houses,
we have the less money there and public officials are truly
is to pay decent salaries 70 public servants. Some of these
those IN the lower categorles programs, important as they
This legislation is Of trans may appear, should wait sun-
cendant importance. It is easy til we have government of.
, 1960-03-23

Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division of Personnel Branch Office and
should be postmarked not later than midnight, April 6, 1860.
, 1960-03-23
JOB

The Division Of Personnel is n
for the following classes:
Position
Tax Enforcement Officer
Dentist
Maintenance Worker /
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
DONALD HURD
AMONG MATH
HIGH SCORERS

F1athead County High School,
KaIiSpeH, took double hOnorS with
the highest individual score and
the highest team score in math-
ematicS contest sponsored by the
Mathematical Association Of
America and the Society of Actu-
aries.
DIR. T. c.. Ostrom, chairman Of
the Montana State University
Mathematics Department and state
contest chairman, announced that
Douglas Hoylman of Flathead
County High School, with a score
of i07.75, was the only Montana
contestant to score above 30.
The KaaiSpeA team led the other
18 Montana teams with a score Of
1925. William Hanchett placed
second ON the team, and Gloria
Wheeler and John Chidley tied
for third place.
The 19 participating schools
selected their three-number teams
in elimination tests preceding the
nationwide test that was admins
tered March 10, DR.. OStrum said.
The team score is the sum Of the
scores of the three members of the
team, he explained. The highest
individual scorer on each team was
awarded a pin, he added.
Five other teams made scores
above 100. They are Billings Sen
ior High, IT'S; Dawson County
High, Sidney, 1877; Custer County
High, Miles City, HATS; Helena
Senior High, 104, and Forsyth
High, 101.25.
Students who received pins a!
high scorers at these schools art
Dean Mccullough, Billings; Don
aid Hurd, Sidney; Gene Carlson
Miles City; John Young, Helena
and James Phillips, Forsyth.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
EBEMEZER LADIES AID
MEETING WAS HELD

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met
Tuesday evening, May 3, with
Mrs. Molly Linker, president pre-
siding.
A report was given by Mrs.
Mavis Knopp about the leadership
workshop she attended at Chi
cago in March. Rose Lorenz gave
a report from the State Confer
ence at Plevena that she attended
in April.
The Ladies Aid and the Women
of the Church are going to put on
the R.E.A. Picnic, June 2.
For the Mothers Day program
a poem was read by Mrs. Molly
Tinker. A song, Precious
Memory, was sung by a few OF
the ladies. Following the program
lunch was served and a social
hour enjoyed. Hostesses were Mrs.
Darlene Lorenz, Mrs. Eileen Quale.
Mrs. Neva Lorenz was visitor
for the evening.