davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
October is to ~

a Temperatures for the period
will average S to 8 degrees below
normal. Normal high and low
for the area; high, 66, and low,
~. Cool tomorrow through Fri
day, warmer Saturday. Rain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

better than average, Zehr points
out. To achieve a $4,000 income
for his labor and management
per year, the dairyman would
need 1875 cows producing 1890
pounds per COW, with milk priced
at the Ohio average. Such in
come would require 1856 cows
averaging $500 pounds per year
or 34.7 COWS averaging $500
pounds milk per cow per year.
The small dairy farmer may in
dictate that he does not require
$4,000 from his dairy enterprise,
because it is only a part of his
income, Zehr points out. If this
is the situation, comparing prices
with the amount of added invest
ment may not induce all dairy
farmers to produce for the mark
ct with the highest price per
hundredWeight. However, the eff
flciency of production and man
agement is necessary regardless
of the market to which his milk
is delivered. Labor saving de-
vices and milking parlor arrange
ments n useful, but may only
add to the economic difficulty
of the small producer if he ig-
nores the other factors of more
efficient production, according to
the economist.
Zehr urges the small dairy
farmers of Ohio to increase their
economic position by using some
type of record keeping from
which they can analyze their
dairy enterprise. Help can be
obtained, he points out, from
the county Extension agent, a
financial institution, or the local
dairy fieldman in developing an
effective adjustment program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
PLEASANT city news Notes

PLEASANT CITY - A large
crowd attended both the Good
Friday service Friday evening
and also the Sunrise service Sun
day morning at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee
and son, Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mckee, sons Ronnie and
Kennardl local, spent Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Morrow
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Mor-
row and family near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel German
and Miss Ruth German Of Cleve-
land spent the week end with
their mother Mrs. Susan German
and family.
Mr.. Robert Ellison of Canton
visited his brother Galen and
wife over the week end.
Mrs. Jack Bayly daughter Sar-
alb were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Miller and fam
lily at Canton.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of their son DR.. Robert
SecreSt and family at Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert SperaW,
son and family of Massillon were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Bucky and other local rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patton were
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
their son Gilbert and family at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and family spent Sunday with
his parents at Coshocton.
Charles Weinstine of Columbus
visited over Easter with his mo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Mt pHRAIM News HAPPENINGS

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Rich and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Graham, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Graham and sons at Senecaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Caldwell
of Triadelphia, VIVA, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Moorehead and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Rich were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
and family.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McVicker at Senecaville.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Poplton and daughter OF
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton of Cleve-
land and T. R. Bates were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Marie
Bates and Jackie Bowers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Letters are being mailed out
to all parents, teachers and others
by the health department in a
belief that if the people are
educated properly, an epidemic
can be prevented.
DR.. Reed said today the follow
ing information will help people
to understand the disease:
Infectious hepatitis is quite
common today and is caused by
a virus or very small germ which
attacks and auses inflammation
OF the liver. 1t is more common
and milder among children, but
occurs in adults, and in them is
usually more severe. The disease
lasts 6 to 8 weeks and seldom
is fatal. A person with infectious
hepatitis passes the virus causing
it in his bowel movements. The
disease is spread mainly by per-
son to person contact, particul-
arly by soiled hands, but breaks
have also been traced to food
and water contaminated by hui
man bowel discharges.
Signs and symptoms of the
disease include: weakness, fatigue
and nausea, vomiting, fever or
chills, loss of appetite, pain or
discomfort in the abdomen,
jaundice or a yellow appearance
usually first noticed in the
whites of the eyes) and dark
brown urine. Jaundice will not
always develop. Call your doctor
at once if you develop the above
signs and symptoms and advise
your health department. Treat
ment consists mainly of bed rest,
proper diet, and supportive are.
Prevention-To prevent spread
of infection, proper precautions
of cleanliness and disposal of the
patients bowel discharges are
essential. The patients eating
utensils, bedpan, and thermo-
meters should be cleansed sep
arately from articles of the rest
of the family and kept apart
The patients bed linens, clothes
and towels should also be washed
separately and kept apart. Keer
the rest of the family away from
the patient and his utensils as
much as possible. Since the virus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

It's a sure sign of spring when tulips and crocuses pop yigor-
ously through the earth. Thoughts of out Of door activity will soon
mean quick luncheon ideas. Pour a package of your favorte pie
crust mix into a bowl, mix and roll. Form this easy handle
dough into attractive tulip shaped shells, bake and fill with cream
ed eggs. Bring to the table piping hot for a hearty Lenten or early
spring luncheon.
DREAMED EGGS in PATTY SHELLS
Makes 5 servings
Patty Shells:
One pkg. Flake Pie 4 tablespoons cold water
Crust Mix
Dreamed Eggs:
) tablespoons butter or 2 teaspoons parsley flakes
margarine IA cup drained sliced
2 tablespoons flour cooked mushrooms
"a teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk
/ teaspoon salt 5 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
l teaspoon dry mustard
Heat oven to hot (4250F). For patty shells, empty contents of
package into bowl. Sprinkle cold water over mix; stir lightly with
fork until just dampened. Of necessary to make dough hold to-
gether, add another tablespoon cold water)
Divide dough into two balls, one slightly larger than the other.
Roll each ball on lightly Toured board or canvas; Roll the larger
ball to form a 9 X 1872 inch rectangle, the smaller ball to form
a 9Inch square. Cut the rectangle into six Az inch squares; cut
the 9-lnch square into four squares. Shape squares over bottoms
OF large muffin cups; pleat corners to give tulip effect. Prick well.
Bake in preheated oven 4250F) s to 10 minutes.
Melt butter and blend with flour, pepper, salt, mustard, parsley
flakes. Add mushrooms and milk. Cook over moderate heat. stir
ring, until thickened. Add sliced eggs preserve few slices for
garnlsh); pour into patty shells. Serve 2 patty shells per person.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

can be carried on the hands,
those caring for the sick should
avoid handling the food of others
as much as possible. Thorough
washing of the hands with soap
and hot water before handling
food and after working in the
sick-room is most important.
Children with the disease should
be kept out of the kitchen.
Gamma globulin is used to pro-
tect members of the family ex-
posed to the patient, in most
cases. The health department will
provide this serum to your physi-
clan at his request without
charge. Gamma globulin will pre-
vent infectious hepatitis if given
early enough, but the protection
lasts only 6 to 8 weeks.
Other important factors in pre-
venting infectious hepatitis:
Personal hygiene-Teach your
children to wash their hands
thoroughly with soap and water
after going to the toilet. Urge
them to keep dirty objects out
of their mouths.
Community sanitation - Every
home should have a properly
built, sanitary method of waste
disposal. A properly developed
and protected safe water supply
is a must" Infectious hepatitis
is frequently spread by con-
taminated water supplies. Do not
drink water unless you are GER
tain that it is safe and pure. Your
health department will be glad
to test your water supply and
advise you concerning water sup
ply and sewage disposal.
If you have questions do not
hesitate to contact your health
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21


prevention add to the cost OF
producing milk, Zehr points out.
The small dairy farmer is often
urged to increase the size of his
herd and thus increase the in
come. However, increasing size
before achieving efficient pro-
ductlon of the present herd may
not be the answer to increasing
net income, the milk marketing
specialists suggests. Added in
vestments from added require
ments to control health and di-
sease are necessary to assure high
quality milk, but they are ex-
pensive. Increased milk produc-
ton per cow, more effective feed
ing and breeding programs with
more volume of milk per man
are suggested as important means
Of spreading out these expenses,
Zehr says.
There r. approximately % 5000
producers marketing milk a S
manufacturing milk in Ohio Most
of these are considered small
dairymen. The number of these
farms and production from them
have declined. The manufacture
ing milk industry is feeling the
effect in less volume, says Zehr.
The trouble is, according to Zehr,
these small dairy farmers are not
producing milk at low enough
cost per hundredweight.
A recent study by DR.. Ray
Schultz and E. F. Banner of the
Ohio State University and Ohio
Agriculture Experiment Station,
points out that the number of
producers of manufacturing milk
has declined Al percent from l945
to 1859. Of the producers in
terviewed by Schultz and Baum
er, the average production per
COW was 5000 pounds per year.
This is 1900 pounds below the
state average production per COW.
Extension dairymen at Ohio
State say high producing COWS
assure more profit. The 1858
Dairy Herd Improvement rec
ords in Ohio indicate that a
cow producing 5000 pounds OF
milk returned a $126 income over
feed cost. A cow producing 10,
900 pounds of milk returned $500
per year and n producing Is,
900 pounds returned $469 per
year over feed costs.
A total of $50 DHIA herds with
a total of approximately 10000
COWS indicated that the average
size herd was % COWS, producing
9,627 pounds per COW. Cows
consumed on the average 4,80C
pounds silage, 1890 pounds hay
and $500 pounds concentrate,
with a feed cost per hundred
weight of milk Of $1.57. Labor
and management returns were
$212 per COW. These herds, al
though we'll above the average
of the small herds in Ohio, may
serve as the goal to which small
dairymen need to strive, Zehr
says.
The small dairyman must be
efficient, he must strive to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Their, Mrs. Hazel Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomp-
son and daughter Peggy of Akron,
spent the week end with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John
Thompson. On Saturday even
ing they all called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Thompson and fam
lily at New Concord. Mrs. Mari
Ign Young and children of Cald-
well were also Sunday guests at
the Rev. Thompson home.
Mrs. Donella Ayers and child
rem, Mrs. Vickie Winberg and
children, Mrs. Susan German and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. Helen Miley
daughter Betty, were among the
Cambridge shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gress OF
Louisville visited over the week
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Shonder Gress and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Teel and
daughter of Columbus, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Teel and her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams at Cambridge.
Helen Nicholson, senior student
at Ohio University, Athens, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Panchak OF
Cleveland visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Gress and son. q.
Mrs. Warren F. Miley-Corr,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Franklin
and son visited Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Darrell Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
of Akron spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Albritton
and son, of Caldwell, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bates made
a business trip to Athens Satur-
day.
The four grades and pre-school
children enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt Thursday afternoon on the
school lawn sponsored by the
upper four grades.
Mrs. Dwight Watson and in
FAINT daughter were dismissed
from Guernsey Memorial hos
pital Sunday to the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank all my friends,
relatives and the Cross and
Crown Sunday school class for
the many cards, gifts and money
for television rent that 1 received
while a patient in the hospital
for seven weeks and since I have
returned home. They were all
very much appreciated and
helped to pass the time.
43pd. Mrs. Ernest Shackle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

The flashing red light which
farmers must display at night
on the rear of their slow-moving
vehicles is cheap life insurance,
Ohio State University Extension
specialists say. County EXten-
sion offices have a list, by make
and model, of all approved lights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Prevention OF Infectious Hepaiitis
Important, Health Officials State

Health Commissioner N. S. Reed has issued a list of precautions
which he deems necessary to understand infectious hepattis and The
corrective method of preventing the disease.
There are several cases in this county and it is quite importan
health officials point out, to prevent its spread as much as possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
Small Dairymen Need More Income
WHO Doesn'D, According To Expert

Many Ohio dairymen need more cash income to enable them
to make the necessary adjustments in their business, according to
citing.
Higher producing cows. replacement of eauipment.a and disease
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21

We have never been able to
figure out the strange fascination
borrowed money has for some
people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-21
IN MEMORY
ALLEN T. Adds

In loving memory of Allen T.
Adds, who was called to his
heavenly home April 81, 1858.
Meath our eyes he slowly
faded, growing day by day
more frail; bearing sweetly
all his suffering without
murmur, moan Or wall.
The rolling stream of time
moves on, but still the vacant
chair recalls the love, the
voice and the smiles of the
one who once sat there.
No one heard the door that
opened, when he passed
beyond our call. Soft as
loosened leaves of roses one
by one our loved ones fall.
Sadly missed by:
His wife, Eliza Adds,
and daughter,
Marie Adds, Doty and Jim.
43pd.
In U. S. Department of Agri-
culture experiments, grass silage
losses we're kept low by sealing
the silo with a plastic cover
weighted at the sides and covered
with 2 to 3 inches of saWdust.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
'HELLENTHAL HONEYMOON AMENDMENT TO
 ALLOW STATE PRISONERS TIME OUT FOR HOME

JUNEAU, tR - An amendment providing what one solon called a "Hellenthal honeymoon" for certain Alaska prisoners was adopted by the Senate Saturday.
 The amendment is to a previ- ously approved measure which would allow wives and husbands of prisoners to visit theip spouses for 24-hour periods every six weeks.
 The amendment, offered fby John Hellenthal, chairman of the H use Judiciary Committee, would permit honor prisoners = either married or single. = to leave prison for one-week visits with their families every six months.
 Expenses of the visit would be borne by the prisoners. The priv ileges' would be accorded only prisoners serving terms of more
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21

than one year and would be reg ulated under rules adopted by the State Commissioner of Health and Welfare, who administers prison and parole matters.
 The amendment, adopted on a voice vote, prompted Sen. R. J. Logan of Cordova, to say the pro- vision lis designed to perpetuate in history the name of a member of the lower house of this Legis- lature, and if passed we will have added to our language the expres- sion, 'Hellenthal honeymoon"
 Hellenthal termed the proposal a forward step to protect the families and homes of prisoners.
 After adopting the amendment, the Senate passed the bill for a second time on an 18-2 rollcall. The bill was sent back to the House where it originated for con- currence in the amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Sparkling Spring
 Weather Smiles on Junior Miss Girls

MOBILE, Ala, R - Smiling prettily and with eyes sparkling in the bright sunshine, 43 contes- tants seeking the 1860 Americas Junior Miss title, arrived yester- day.
 It was a typical first day of spring in Mobile and the teen- agers soon saw millions of azalea blooms.
 The Junior Miss from Hawaii, entering the pageant for the first time, and the Junior Miss from Alaska, each flying more than 4,30O miles to Mobile for the third annual event, said almost in unison that they hadn't dreamed it could be as wonder full as all this"
 The contestants seek $10,000 in scholarships and the crown. They embarked on week of activities including three nights of prelim- mary judging. The winner will be crowned Saturday night.
 The Alaska entrant is Lorena Nershak, Is, an Eskimo girl from Nome, and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Nershak. A pupil at Nome High School, LOT ena hopes to win a nursing scho!- arship to Mount Edgecumbe, Bureau of Indian Affairs School at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
White Police Shoot Into Crowds of
 South Africans

VEREENIGING, South Africa, tR - Twelve thousand African Negroes protesting the white gov ernment's compulsory pass sys- tenn besieged a police station to- day. Officers inside opened fire with rifles and machine guns. Eyewitnesses said the front ranks of the = crowd went down like tenpins.
 Unofficial reports placed the number of dead at 34. Brig. c. J. Els of the Witwatersrand Police gave a figure of 30 dead and 100 wounded = and said that was conservative estimate
 Later, police officials upped the estimate of dead to "nearly 50."
 The barrage drove back the crowd, leaving dead and wounded in the streets. Police called in armored cars and jet fighter planes to break up the demon stration.
 It was part of national cam paign billed as nonviolent and aimed at abolition of the passes that all nonwhites in South Af- rica must carry.
 But violence erupted at Sharpe vile, a native quarter near Yer eeniging, which is 30 miles south of Johannesburg.
 The rioting was part of the start of a Negro passive resist ance campaign to tie up the na- tion's commerce and industry.
 Demonstrators in .Johannes- burg, Capetown and other cities marched to police stations with out their passes and dared police to arrest them.
 Drastic measures were taken in Vereeniging after tear gas failed to break up the crowd, enraged by the killing of one African leader and the wounding of at least four others.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Harry Arend Is
 Egan Choice for High Court Seat

JUNEAU, lR - Harry O. Arend, presiding judge of the Fourth Dis trict Alaska Superior Court at Fairbanks, today was appointed to the State Supreme Court.
 The appointment of the 56-year- old Democrat was made by Gov. Egan. The announcement was made minutes after telegram had been sent to Arend notifying him of the appointment.
 Judge Arend will succeed Judge Walter H. Hodge, who re- signed from the State Supreme Court to become judge of the U. s. District Court in Alaska.
 The appointment to the $22, ,50O- a-year Supreme Court post will be effective, Gov. Egan said, at a date mutually agreeable with Judge Arend and Chief Justice Buell. Nesbett, and Associate Jus tice John Dimond.
 The new Associate Justices move to the Supreme Court prob ably will be delayed briefly, the Governor explained, to permit completion of work now facing him on the superior court.
 The Governor said Arend was one of three Alaska lawyers nom- mated for the Supreme Court va cancy by the seven-member Alas ka Judicial Council. The names of the other two nominees have not been disclosed.
 The action will create a new vacancy on the eight-judge Su- perior Court bench, and will re- quire another Judicial Council meeting to nominate a successor to Arend.
 Arend will serve an initial Su- preme Court term extending through the primary or general election of 1864, when he must |. stand on non-partisan ballot for approval. If confirmed at the cleo tion, Arend then will receive a 10-year term on the high court bench.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Engineer Will Explain Power Problems Tonight

The City Council sand the Util- ity Board have arranged public meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Multi-purpose Room with MT. Roy Johnson of Seattle. MT. Johnson is consulting engineer of Seat tie who has been retained by the Nome Light and Power Utility Board to make survey of the electric rate structure in Nome and also of the generating plant and distributing facilities.
 MT. Johnson extended his stay here so that the public meeting could be held tonight to clear up much of the misunderstanding and many of the problems be- tween the townspeople and the utility board. !
 This open meeting, it is hoped, will give everyone with questions a chance to find out just how the power and light utility should op- crate efficiently.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-21
Helen Keller's Secretary Aide, Dies at 75

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, R = Polly Thomson, 75, for many years the eyes and ears of Helen Keller, died last night in Bridge port Hospital after a long illness.
 Miss Thomson became secre- tary companion to the blind and deaf writer in 1914. The job evolved into a lifelong friendship. She lived with Miss Keller at the latter's home in Easton, Conn.
 Describing how she, interpreted to Miss Keller, Miss Thomson once explained:
 'Miss Keller holds my right hand loosely with her right hand and 1 form letters with my fin gertips. Sometimes, of course, she reads with her fingers on my lips"
 They frequently attended the theater together. Miss Thomson was able to interpret at the rate of 85 words a minute, giving es- sentials of the dialogue and de- scribing the stage settings and movements of the players.
 Miss Thomson. was the second of Miss Keller's boon companions to die. The first was her teacher, Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, who passed away in 1886.
 The three women once formed a household that functioned nor mally despite varied handicaps, including Mrs. Macy's failing eye sight in her later years.
 Reading the morning newspaper was three-way proposition. Miss Thomson propped the news paper in front of her at the break fast table and read from it. Mrs. Macy listened and passed on the news to Miss Keller with her fingertips.
 Today at the breakfast table Miss Keller learned of Miss Thom- sons death. A member of the household said the news was withheld from Miss Keller, now 79, until this morning on the ad- vice of her physician.
 Mrs. Evelyn Davidson Seide, Miss Keller's secretary, said the news was a shock but Miss Keller had known her ailing companion "could not get better"