davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Federico LIoverios, u,
Dominion Consul General

Federico Llaverias, 72, consul
general Of the Dominican Re.
public in San Francisco, died
Friday at Polytechnic Hospital
there after a brief illness.
Mr.. Llaverias, who was borr
in lCiudad Trujillo. was q career
diplomat. In 1920, he was chief
OF protocol in his country and
later served as consul general
in San Jose. Puerto Rico and
in New York.
He was charge d'affaires in
Paraguay, Chile. Spains and
Portugal and his country'S am
bassador to Colombia, Cuba,
Argentina and the United Ma
tions.
He was journalist, poet,
author. historian and linguist
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Augustus McKelvin. jr., 43,
an employe of the Transports
ton Division of the Army
Finance Center. Indianapolis,
Ind. died December IA in the
Veterans Hospital. Indianapo-
lis.
A native of Edgeheld, S. C.,
Mr.. McKelvin; spent his boy
hood in the District, where he
attended public schools!
Following service with the
Air Force in World War II, he
moved to Indianapolis, where
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Marie was too small to lift the
5-gallon oil can to fill the stove
In the flve days Marie ate
three cans Of soup.
Last night four policemen
found her. They picked hei
up in, their big warm arms and
hugged her. Marie smiled. She
didn't shed a tear.
Sergt. Edward Lydon said:
I've never seen anything like
it. This kid is the toughest
little thing you've ever seen.' y
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Minister Nehru and then
Premier Firoz Khan Noon Of
Pakistan. to end a long bound
ary. dispute.
The strike was to end early
tonight.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Deduction GuideIines
For Income Tax Forms
Stated By Department

The Internal Revenue Service
today released for the first time
the guidelines it uses to deter
mine whether the estimated
amount you deduct on your
federal income tax return for
Ohio State sales taxes is reason
able and acceptable.
Philip L. Charles, district
director, Cincinnati, Ohio, states
that in addition to specific
itemized amounts of sales tax
for large purchases such as an
automobile, piano, material pur-
chased by the taxpayer for home
construction, etc, his office
recognizes as fair an estimate
of one percent of adjusted gross
income (not to exceed $1OO) to
cover sales tax for the year on
miscellaneous smaller purchases.
This information, Charles en-
phasized, is only for those who
itemize their deductions instead
of taking the standard deduction.
eve believe this knowledge
will make it easier for taxpayers
to fill out that part of their re-
turns relating to the sales tax
deduction" Mr.. Charles said.
He warned, however, that the
law is specific in its requirement
that taxpayers keep records of
their deductions, including sales
taxes, in case they may be called
on to furnish proof for any item
appearing in their returns. Tax
payers who have records show
ing their sales tax payments
should, of course, claim that
amount on their returns in lieu
of the estimate determined by
the guidelines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Farmers Urged 10
Purchase Land
Now For Full Use

Now is the time of the year
for farm tenants and farm own
ers who are planning to pur-
chase family type farm or en-
large their present farm to start
action to make their purchase
so they will receive full benefit
during the 1860 crop year from
the land.
Farm ownership loans are
available through Farmers Home
Administration to those who are
planning to spend the major
portion of their time in farming
except in the Rural Development
county of Monroe where farmers
can be engaged in off-farm en-
ployment up to 40 hours per
week.
Farm ownership loans bear SO
interest on the unpaid balance
and may be repaid over period
of UP to 40 years. Loans of up to
100% of the FHA appraisal may
be made provided the applicant
cannot obtain needed financing
at reasonable rates and terms
from private or cooperative
credit sources.
Credit for purchase of live
stock, machinery and spring
operating expense also is avail
able at SO interest over a period
of up to Z years.
For further information con-
tact the FHA office in post office
building, Woodsfield on Wednes-
day mornings, or the ASC office
in the Hoge building, St. Glars
vile on Tuesday mornings, or
write FILA office in Woodsfield
for an appointment in Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Farm And Home
Week IsDropped
On State Level

Discontinuance of Farm and
Home Week at The Ohio State
University and its replacement
with more programs for special
interest groups has been an
nounced by Chester S. Hutchinson,
assistant dean in charge of short
courses for the College of Agri-
culture and Home Economics.
The new approach recognizes
the trend which has been grow
ing in recent years toward num-
erous short courses, conferences,
institutes and other special meet
ings throughout the year rather
than the single Farm and Home
Week. More than 10000 persons
attended these special events
and meetings sponsored by the
college last year, Dean Hutchison
said.
Farm and Home Week was
sponsored jointly by the College,
Agricultural Extension Service,
and Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, which will con-
tinue to cooperate in sponsorship
of special interest activities.
Originally called Farmers Week
and held in mid-winter, the event
in recent years has been limited
to three days and has been held
in late March between academic
quarters at Ohio State.
For AZ years Farm and Home
Week has been the occasion for
bringing rural Ohioans to the
campus for educational pro-
grams and special events design
ed to keep them up-to-date on
scientific agriculture and home
making. Increased emphasis on
short courses, conferences, and
special meetings has tended to
serve the same purpose as Farm
and Home Week in recent years,
Dean HutchlSon explained. Farm
and Home Week attendance has
been declining.
Another reason for decline in
Farm and Home Week attend
ance has been the more complete
job of dissemination of new re-
search findings and other scien-
tific information through mass
communications media and ex-
tension programs throughout
Ohio, according to extension di-
rector, w. B. Wood.
Decision to discontinue Farm
and Home Week was made by
the executive committee Of the
College OF Agriculture and Home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Plan Short Course
For Contractors

Ohio farm drainage contractors
and manufacturers of drainage
equipment will attend a short
course on the Ohio State Univer-
sity campus Feb. Ill. Glasses
will be in Ives Hall.
The event will be divided into
two sections, Palmer says. The
first, February Is, will feature
surveying methods and equip
ment and will include both
classroom and field work.
The second section, February
0-1l, will include discussions on
such topics as drainage system
design, drainage mapping, and
welding and hard surfacing of
machine parts.
Anyone interested in additional
details on the short course may
contact Mr.. Palmer at the De-
partment of Agricultural Engi.
neering, 2073 Neil Ave, Colum-
bus 10, Ohio.
The short course IS sponsored
by The Ohio State University
department of agricultural engi,
neering, the Ohio Agricultural
Extension Service, the U. S. Sol
Conservation Service, and the
Ohio Drainage Contractors AS.
Sociation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Pleasant City
Hoinemaker Wins
National Honors

Mrs. John Flanagan, Pleasant
City homemaker, this week won
third place in the National
Grange crocheting contest.
1t was her intricate 81 inch
square tablecloth that brought
her the award. Her entry had
earlier won first place at the
county and state levels.
Although not grange men,
Der, Mrs. Flanagan was sponsored
by Mrs. Clara Kackley of the
Pleasant Valley grange.
Mrs. Flanagan said it required
her spare time for nearly a year
to complete the tablecloth. 1t is
made up of $50 separate small
medallions.
She is also adept in Swedish
weaving and rug-making and
makes her own clothes.
Mrs. Flanagan is president of
the Pleasant City Home Demon
stration Council and is active in
the Pleasant City st. PauPs
Lutheran church.
She is the former Helen Gull
er of Noble county. Her husband
is employed in the research
department of the Vanadium
Corp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
May File Joint
Return IfCoupIe
IS Each WORKING

A taxpayer is permitted to
claim $500 exemption for his
wife in most cases, but in no
case may he claim her as de-
pendent on his Federal income
tax return for 1859, P. L. Charles,
Director of Internal Revenue for
the Cincinnati District, pointed
out today.
| Mr.. Charles said husband
may claim his wife's 5000 exemp-
ton on his separate return only
| if she had no income and was not
the dependent of another tax
payer.
| He added: Husband and wife
may file a joint return even
though the husband Cor wife)
had all the family income for the
year. But if the wife had any
income at all, they may either
! file a joint return or they may
| file separate returns.
! 'If they file separate returns,
the husband may claim no ex-
emption for his wife or vice
versa
For example, suppose that
your wife earned S400 from
which $50 income tax was with
held, and your young daughter
, earned $500 from which $40 was
withheld. Your daughter coulo
, | file a tax return and receive q
refund of the $40 of withheld
tax, and she could still be claim.
ed by you as dependent. But il
your wife files a separate return
to obtain her $50 refund, you are
not permitted to claim an exemp-
ton for her on your return.
Since separate return by the
wife means the loss of an exemp-
tion to her husband, it is almost
always to the advantage of mar.
ried taxpayers to file a joint re.
turn when the wife's income is
$500 or less.
! 'If husband and wife do not
file a joint return, either one
may qualify as dependent oi
some other taxpayer. For ex.
ample, suppose your married
daughter lives with you and you
furnish all her support. If your
daughter and her husband dc
not file a joint return, you car
claim her as a dependent"
] Taxpayers who have any ques-
tions on this subject may get
Document No. 5l07, Filling Your
Tax Return" or Document 5013
Personal Exemptions and De.
pendents," by calling or writing
to Internal Revenue Service, III
w. Long Street, Columbus Is
Ohio, Mr.. Charles said
''If you have any other ques.
tions about your Federal income
tax return, telephone your loca
;, Internal Revenue Office HI
advised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Be On Lookout
For Strange Bugs

If you are firing of birdwatch-
ing, you might try bugwatching
and aid the cause of research.
Should you spy on new OF
unusual insect, the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station or the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
would like to know about it.
Spotting new insects which
could become major threats to
agriculture is a way everybody
can help, say Ohio station en-
tomologists.
Many of the most destructive
crop and forest pests came and
are still coming from foreign
countries. The entomologists
plan is to nab these intruders as
soon as they set foot on Ameri-
can soil. Then they can be eradi-
Gated before they have time to
breed and spread.
The st. Lawrence Seaway
while a boon to shipping, is an
easy route for pests from foreign
lands to take. Via the great canal,
ships from many shores bring
pests of both plants and animals
close to the very heart of Amer
lea. An example is the Khapra
beetle, the worlds most dreaded
pest of stored grains. Recently
this gracious insect was found
on a freighter putting in al
Cleveland. Previously, the Kha,
pra beetle had been found only
in the Southwest where federal
state officials are battling it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evil

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evil
sizer, of Caldwell, spent Sunday
visiting with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schultz, of Columbus.
Mrs. John Parks, Miss Opal
Renner, Mrs. Irene Uhl and
Mrs. Lou Tarleton, all of Cald-
well, spent Thursday in Colum-
bus.
Grace Mckee has returned to
her home on Main street after
spending the past three weeks
with relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs. Marion Ogle and Mrs.
Glenn King, of Caldwell, visited
with their mother, Mrs. Eva
Henderson, and grandmother,
Mrs. Levina Boughner, at SEN
ecaville, Friday. Mrs. Boughner
celebrated her 87th birthday
anniversary, Jan. %.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
Feldner, Belle Valley, were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Feldner, of
Caldwell route 6, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. /. Horton, of Summerfield
route /, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Feldner and daughter, Vickie, of
GAINESVILLE, Roger, Marvin and
Richard Feldner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Budd,
OF Waterford, were Sunday visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ullman, Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
homenlaker May
Choose From A
Variety Of Covers

Today's h m e m ker may
choose from a wide variety of
floor coverings, says Miss Doris
Shook. Extension home furnish
ings specialist, The Ohio State
University.
There are five resilient ones -
vinyl, homogeneous, backed, or
combined with asbestos(, asphalt,
Irregular or greaseproof), limo
leum, rubber, and cork. These
are in addition to wood, ceramic
tile, brick or concrete.
When you choose a floor COW
ering be sure it will be suitable
for the room you wish to use il
in, Miss Shook advises. An ideal
kitchen floor covering would not
be damaged by moisture, acids,
alkalies or grease. 1t would be
resistant to soil and stains, re-
silent enough to deaden sound
be easy to stand on, and recover
from indentation. The kitchen
floor material also should be
easy to clean and retain its ori-
ginal color and gloss regardless
of number of times it is cleaned,
says Miss Shook.
All flooring materials will not
meet all Of these desirable char
acteristics, Miss Shook points out
Some floor materials, such as
asphalt, vinyl asbestos, solid
vinyl, and vinyl with a special
backing and adhesive, can be
used in the basement or on floor
slabs laid directly on the ground
explains the specialist.
Rubber, cork and linoleum
vinyls, as well as the asphalt, are
suitable for floors with an all
space beneath, such as a base
ment or crawl space. 1t is impor-
tant to follow Instructions of the
manufacturer concerning the in.
tended use of a particular type
flooring, Miss Shook says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
College OF
Agriculture To
Stage Conference

Two jobs await every agricul-
ture college graduate in 1860.
This year landgrant colleges
across the nation will graduate
about 1000 young men and wo-
men in the agricultural sciences.
AS they step from commence
ment platforms they may take
their choice Of $4,000 jobs in
agriculture.
DR.. Robert w. Mccormick,
Ohio State University leader in
extension training, points out
that never before have agricul-
ture and home economics grad
uates been offered such a wide
range of opportunities. About 40
percent of all jobs in the U. S.
are in some phase of agriculture,
he notes. For the 8 million per-
sons who work on farms, there
are Z million more who produce
for and service farmers, and II
million who process and distri-
butte farm products. Nearly a
half million scientists serve agri-
culture in some way.
A graduate actually may
choose from more than 500 diff
ferent occupations in agriculture
and home economics, DR.. McCor-
mick explains. There are Jobs
in research, industry, business,
education, communications, con-
servation, and allied services, as
well as in farming and ranching.
High school students, parents,
teachers and guidance personnel
will hear about some of these
job opportunities at a Career
Conference Feb. 6 at The Ohio
State University. The conference
is scheduled for 500 a. N. to IL
noon. Sessions for persons inter
ested in agriculture will be in
the Agricultural Administration
building, and for those interested
in home economics, in Campbell
Hall.
Personnel in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics
will advise students and parents
regarding programs offered by
the college. They also will dis
cuss what the future holds for
graduates.
Questions about the conference
may be directed to the Dean of
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, 2120 Fyffe
Road, Columbus 10, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Economics with the concurrence
of extension service and expert
ment station members. Dean
Hutchison was chairman of the
special committee named by re-
tiring Dean L. L. Rummell to
recommend the new program.
Other members were Director
Wood, Associate Dean Dorothy
Scott, director of the School of
Home Economics; and four de-
partment chairmen, R. D. Barden,
agricultural engineering; Dr.
George Johnson, animal science;
DR.. Mervin G. Smith, agricul-
tural economics and rural socio-
logy; and DR.. G. w. Volk, agron-
omy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Requirements
For Swine
Certification

The Swine Improvement AS
sociation of Ohio has adopted
further requirements for certi-
fication under it's swine improve
ment program.
At an annual meeting in Co.
lumbus recently the association
added a minimum primal cut
yield of live weight to other
requirements for certification
They set that minimum at Al
percent. Certification also is
based on lean cuts of chilled
carcass weight.
The directors also voted to
testing boars from certified mat
ings. Previously, a barrow, gilt,
and two boars had to be on test
at the same time at the Ohio
swine evaluation station, accord
ing to Wilbur Bruner, Ohio State
University extension animal SCI
ence and marketing specialist.
In other program features the
swine men honored the first
FLA. member to certify litter
of swine at the evaluation sta
ton, discussed plans for the an
nual Spring Barrow Show, and
reelected officers.
Gene A. Isler, 10, route 2,
Prospect, received a certificate
from the association as the first
FLA. youth in Ohio to have a
Certified Superior litter of pigs.
Gene is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Isler and a sophomore at
the Marion branch of The Ohio
State University. He breeds
Durocs. There were ten pigs in
the litter which certified. Those
tested at the swine evaluation
station had 1.13 inches of back
fat and the carcasses yielded Sc
percent of lean cuts.
1t was announced that the
Spring Barrow Show will be Feb.
20 at the Madison county fair
grounds in London. An all-Ohio
swine banquet in London the
evening before the show will
feature Wilbur PLACER, Lafayette,
Ind, as speaker. He is secretary
of the American Yorkshire club
The carcass show, featuring car
casses of winning entries in the
barrow show, is scheduled for
Feb. "a at the Val Decker pack
ing plant in Piqua.
The association reelected all
officers. They are A. B. Evans,
route 2, Cedarville, president,
Earl Miller, route 2, Georgetown,
vice president, and Wilbur Brun-
er, secretary-treasurer.
The swine men elected one
new director. He is Homer Watts,
Greenfield, replacing Vivian
Overturg, London. Other direc-
tors of the association are as
follows: representing purebred
breeders - A. B. Evans, Earl
Miller, Robert Owens, Jefferson
vile, and Robert Everett, New
Bloomington; representing the
Ohio Swine Breeders and Feed
ers Association - John Sommers,
Jr., Urbana; commercial produc-
ers - Charles McCarty, Wood
stock, and Homer Watts; market
ing agencies - Howard Dawson,
Producers Livestock Cooperative
Association, and j. Roy Allgyer,
Columbus; advisory committee
Herbert Barnes, Ohio State Uni
versity extension swine specialist,
and George F. Henning, profess
sor of agricultural economics and
rural sociology at Ohio State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Retired Research
Director Reviews
The Past Year

Ohio's largest farm science
mill, the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, was fortunate to
have excellent support from the
state legislature, from corpora
tions, and from individuals in
1859.
This statement in retrospect
was made by recently-retired
Director L. L. Rummell, who
made way December 81 for his
successor, DR.. Roy NJ hoffman,
now Dean of Agriculture at West
Virginia University. Until DR.
hoffman takes over June /, DR..
w. E. Krauss will be acting
director.
Director Rummell, reviewing
the 1859 research season at the
station in its newly printed an
nual report, said governmental
agencies and private firms are
supporting the research program
to an increasing degree" The
General Assembly granted the
station its largest appropriation
: for current expenses and in ad-
dition approved a sum of $780,
600 for additions and better
ments.
Among federal agencies which
supported the agricultural re-
search were the Agricultural
Research Service and Agricul-
tural Marketing Service of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
and the Atomic Energy Commits
sion which together provided
contract funds of more than
$150,OOO.
Directors Rummell and Krauss
ranked these 1859 research con-
tributions as outstanding:
Development Of an edible coat
ing for cut-up poultry to reduce
dehydration, spoilage and off
flavors.
Development of an improved
procedure for translocation of
ovaries in cattle in order to
observe ovarian function directly.
Recommendation of a reduced
discount schedule for high mois-
ture corn which would result in
substantial efficiencies in corn
drying and considerable saving
to the producers.
Demonstration that while sales
of milk in gallon. and flalf-gallon
quantities increased markedly
over a 5-year period, aggregate
per capita consumption of milk
changed little.
Basic research on the inheri-
tance of disease resistance in the
tomato which will be helpful in
. developing practical breeding
methods for this trait. Similar
encouraging results have been
obtained with corn, using in
duced mutations.
Demonstration that high nitro
gen levels favor corn borer
establishment.
Demonstration that fryer
roaster turkeys can be produced
and marketed on a year-round
basis by using controlled light
ing before and after the onset of
egg production.
Development of a method of
cottage cheese manufacture that
makes possible utilization of
greater quantities of non-fat dry
milk.
Development Of technique for
removal of corn earworms and
borers from sweet corn used for
processing.
Improvement of the appearance
and storage qualities of cream
style canned corn by using a
Wy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

The nations meat-packing in
dustry is making progress in
placing in effect designated HUI
name methods of slaughtering
and handling livestock as requir-
ed under the Humane Slaughter
law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Auto production for the first
Quarter of 1860 is planned at g.
100000 cars - highest level for
any three months on record, ac-
cording to Ohio State University
extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

The Fred Mushroom Products
Co., of Lebanon, Ohio is one of
the nations largest grower-can-
ners of mushrooms with annual
output of more than 2 million
pounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Many successful poultrymen
keep weight charts on their birds.
For good egg production hens
must gain weight for the first l8
months, according to Ohio State
University extension poultrymen.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Foot Specialist
Puts Out Fire!

yoot specialists know OF the fast cooling
relief that greaseless. medicated Ice Mint
gives tired. burning feet. This frosty white,
cooling cream quickly softens singing
corns and callouses. Keeps feet feeling
happy and comfortable all-dsy long. Get
Ice Mint today. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
oy such handicaps. FASTEETH. an
alkaline (non -acidl powder to sprin-
Ele on your plates. keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort.
No gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today ct an
drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Mr.. TWEEDY
By Ned Riddle

A rore buy! Never have we offered finer
plants at so low price. They we're
shipped directly to our stores via special
refrigerated truck from famous Fair Oaks
Gardens in Marietta, Georgia, Singles
and doubles in all varieties and coIors,
including many new ones In 2I2-inch
pots. Come early for best selections.