davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

VAN CLEAF, WILLIAM E. On Fri
DAY, November 4, 1880, WILLIAM
T.. VAN CLEAF OF Brandywine, Nd,
beloved husband of Virginia Jean
nette Van Cleaf. father of Charles
Thomas Leo Van cieaf, Mary Estelie
and Betty June Van Cleaf. Friends
may call at the Ritchie Bros. Fu-
neral Home, Upper Marlboro, Md,
between the hours of . pm. and
pm. REQUIEM mass will be cele-
brated In st. Johns Catholic Church,
Clinton. Md. on Thursday. Novem-
Der 10. at 9:30 am. Interment
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

FRED zIMMERS. President.
EDGAR J. APPEL. Fin. Secy.
WALKER, CLARA BELLE. OF 1901
Burlington rd, Hyattsville, Md. on
November H., 1860. mother of
Eleanor Woodbury. and Margaret
Long and sister Of Mabel Bauer.
She also is survived by eight grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren; Services at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 3072 M st. NV, on
Thursday, November 10. at pm.
1nterment Washington National
Cemetery. Q
WALTON. ELLA. On Tuesday, No
vember S, 1860, ELLA WALTON OF
IFS 4Sth place ne. Notice OF
funeral later. Arrangements by
Jarvis
Evening star., 1960-11-09

RUFUS. Officers and
lL~sM m m bers of Arlington
~" Lodge. No. 3S4, I. B. P. o.
H2f\ E. Of W., are hereby notified
V Of the passing of Brother
W. RUFUS MITCHELL. Elk
services will be held at St
- Johns Baptist Church, Co.
lumbia pike and Scott ST.. on Thurs
day. November 10, 1850. at 9:3O 2. m.
ALBERT POLLARD.
Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
IAN CLEAF. WILLIAM EnWARn

Members Of Carpenters
Local Union. No. 1872,
are notified Of the death
Of WILLIAM EDWARD
VAN CLEAF on Friday,
4. 1860. Please
call at the Ritchie Bros,
Evening star., 1960-11-09

DEWEY ToBiN Of ff'SGi SnnandaIe. d%lIeAXsL va.
son OF Juanita and Franklin Tobin;
brother OF Charles .Tobin OF Fairfax
Snaro Tobin Of AnnandaIe, va, and
Mrs. Jacuueline Rice OF Arlington.
va; grandson of Mr.. and Mrs,
Matthew Tobin. Friends may cali
a. the Pearson Funeral Home. Az
Va. where services will be held on
Thursday. November 10. at 10 am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-11-09

PINkNEf. MATTE M. On Monday,
November Z, 1860, at her residence.
panville. Md. MATTE M. PINK
NEY. beloved wife of Herbert
Pinkney. She also is survived by
four children, Conwell, Gerald, Ber-
nette and Linda Pinkney: three step
sons, Henry, Alfred and Elmer Pink
ney, and other relatives. Friends
may call after ) pm. Wednesday,
November 2, at her late residence.
Funeral services will be held at
tn Gibbons Methodist Church OF
Brandywine, Md, Thursday. No
vember 10, 1860, at pm. Ar
rangements by Kelson Funeral
Home. NAuuasco, Md. 3
REMEY, JOHN TERRY. On wednes-
day: November 3. 1860. at his
TERRY REMEY. beloved husband of
Margaret Howard Remey and brother
of Charles Mason Remey and An
gelica G. Remey Of this city. No
tice Of funeral arrangements later.
RICHARDS. WARD A. DICK, On
Miami, Fla, WARD A., RICHARDS
father OF Mrs Lola L. Leon. grand
father of Mrs. Henry T. .Altheide
and Robert W. Leon. and great
grandfather Of David r. Altheide
Mr.. Richards rests at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S43A
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md ,
where service will be held on Thurs
day, November 10. at pm. ozark.
Ing Sscilitiess). 3nteTmeas private
Evening star., 1960-11-09
EnWAKnS. WINEIEIn scnTT. d

Tuesday, November 8, 1860, at Sub
urban Hospital BetheSda; Md :;
Barnesville, Md. Friends may call
at the Hilton Funeral Home in
Barnesville, where services will be
held on Thursday November 10,
at , pm. 1nterment in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Nd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
AMERICAN WIZ
&3 AS VIEW 20 ~
! NvSzsS&~>
BIG GOVERNMENT APPETITE

IN recent issue of THE Ma
tional News" published monthly
for and by the employees of The
National Screw & Manufacturing
Co., Cleveland, Ohio, we found
this comment:
A big government appetite
doesn't necessarily grow muscle.
Government growth means the
increase of federal spending pro-
grams of all kindS-making more
layers of bureaus and agencies,
more persons dependent upon
the government, and diverting
more Of the citizens money from
his own affairs into the govern
ment."
This comment called for an
other reading of the platforms of
our two major political parties to
find which promised the most.
There seems to be little choice
both platforms promise too
much.
Therefore, if you are opposed
to feeding that "big government
appetite" you will have to quail
ify the Individual candidates
standing for election on Novem-
ber 8.
Past experience proves ter
mites have nasty habit of eat
ing up party platforms. The
political tag, Democrat or Re-
publican, no longer means any
thing. Each party has two wings,
Liberals" are properly named
the Liberals" are "liberar'--
overly y-liberaP' with the tax
payers money; the "Conserva-
tiveS" seek to conserve" the tax
payers money.
So, as aforesaid, qualify your
candidates. Vote for the candi-
dates you are convinced will not
toady to that BIG GOVERN
MENT APPETITE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
OBITUARY
LURA B. STOTTSBERRY

Lura Belinda Vorhies Stotts-
berry, daughter of the late Le-
ander and Belinda Secrest Vor-
hieS, was born in Sarahsville,
Sept. 8, 1891 and departed this
life Sept. 13, 1860 at the age of
SO years and days, following d
lingering illness. She was uni
ted in marriage to James Stotts-
berry Nov. 8, 1907.
Nine children were born to
this union, two daughters, Joan
Franklin Of Sarahsville, Eva
Huneck of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Six sons, Dean and Will
lar d of Sarahsville, Earnest,
Charles, James B. and Kenneth
of GAINESVILLE, and an infant son
who proceeded her in death. She
is also survived by her husband
James. Two brothers Jack OF
| Caldwell and Sam of Cambridge
| two sisters deceased, Lillian and
10. Also one brother deceased
Howard. Thirty grandchildren
and three great grandchildren
Also large number of relatives
and friends. She attended the
Free Methodist church of Sar.
ahsville, and was a member o1
the Sarahsville Ladies Bible
class. She was a loving and de-
voted wife and mother.
She always had a real con
Germ for all the members of he
family until the end. She had :
child-like faith in the Lore
which grew even stronger durin!
her illness. Her friends AM
neighbors showed wonderful
appreciation for her by thei
many acts of kindness during he
long illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

promptly returning the indicated
portion of the form.
This year more than 1,40O post
offices throughout the country
have been furnished with double
postcard forms which are handed
to purchasers of duck stamps at
these particular post offices.
One-half of the card is to be
filled out by the hunter and
returned at once to the bureau.
The other half is to be retained
as a sort of scorecard on which
the hunter can list the numbers
and kinds of waterfowl which
he bags during the coming sea-
son, and the number of days he
hunted.
This sample of hunters who
return the cards." said director
Janzen, will receive question
naires at the end of the hunting
season in which they will be
asked to report their seasonal
hunting success. 1t is highly i'm
portant that all duck stamp pur-
chasers receiving registration
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Some basis for the Repub-
lican forecast is seen and al
though prospects for success of
it appear dim now, one never
can tell what will happen when
pressure is on during a legisla-
tive session.
"Agltation in support of the
move has appeared recently in
the Cuyahoga county area, where
Democrats hold complete con-
troll of state legislative delega-
tions. Too, a move was started
three years ago in Cleveland to
initiate a constitutional amend
ment to reduce rural control but
it failed.
The 1860 census figures have
tended to re-emphasize how a
provision ir the Ohio ConStitu-
tion, requiring one representa-
tive for each county, regardless
Of population, gives the smaller
counties the upper hand in the
House. This has been seen as a
balance with the senate, which
has more urban complexion.
ITO reduct the smaller coun-
ties representation in the House
would take an amendment eli
minating a constitutional pro-
vision that each county shall
have one representative despite
another provision requiring at
least half of ratio obtained by
dividing the states population
by 100.
Such an amendment could be
proposed in resolution to sub
NIT it to a vote of the people. It
would require 83 votes for adop-
ton in the 139-member House in
the next session.
Under the apportionment for
mula set up in the constitution,
with the one representative re-
qulrement eliminated, 48 coun-
ties could not meet the needs
according to preliminary 1860
census figures.
added to these 48 would be
% more counties which barely
make the grade of a half ratio.
They could be expected to be in
sympathy with the 48.
That would leave only 80
votes for the resolution, IA shy
of the number required for adop-
ton.
Some of those smaller coun-
ties may be represented by
Democrats and with pressure and
trading, as usually goes on in a
Legislative body, there is no tell
ing what might happen in an
effort to get the required 83
votes.
IF such a change should be
brought about, the size of the
House membership would be
reduced.
1T would be necessary to COM
bine two, maybe three, counties
so their populations could meet
the population requirements.
For instance, Jackson. Vinton
and Hooking counties together
would make enough for only one
representative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

cards fill them out and mail
them promptly. Cards from
everyone contacted are neces-
sary to make our sample repre-
sentative of the entire hunting
population"
The chief purpose OF the sur
vey is to determine as accurately
as possible the extent of the
waterfowl hunting kill for the
season in order that a proper bal
ance between the harvest of
these birds and the hunting reg
ulations may continue to be
maintained.
This annual mail survey was
inaugurated on a national basis
during the 1852 hunting season
when $50 post offices cooperated
with the service in handing out
the card forms. According to
Director Janzen, it was one of
the most progressive steps ever
taken by the Fish and Wildlife
Service in the matter of estimat-
ing the annual harvest of water
fowl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
respect due a loaded gun. This

respect due a loaded gun. This
is the first rule of gun safety.
2. Guns carried into camp
or home, or when otherwise not
in use, must always be unloaded,
and taken down Or have actions
open; always should be carried
in cases to the shooting area.
3. Always be sure barrel
and action are clear of obstruc-
tions, and that you have only
ammunition of the proper size
for the gun you are carrying.
Remove oil and grease from
chamber before firing.
T. Always carry your gun
so that you can control the direc-
ton of the muzzle even if you
stumble; keep the safety on until
you are ready to shoot.
5. - Be sure of your target
before you pull the trigger;
know the identifying features
of the game you intend to hunt.
6. - Never point a gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot;
avoid all horseplay while hand
ling a gun.
7. Unattended guns should
be unloaded; guns and ammuni-
ton should be stored separately
beyond reach of children and
careless adults.
g. Never climb a tree or
fence Or jump a ditch with a
loaded gun; never pull a gun
toward you by the muzzle.
9. - Never shoot a bullet at
a flat, hard surface or the sur
face of water; when target
practice, be sure your backstor
is adequate.
10. - Avoid alcoholic drinks
before or during shooting.
These rules are made and car
very easily save a life if they
are practiced. The actual exercis.
ing of these rules are entirely
up to you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

"a record women's vote could
easily be decisive in electing our
next president.
The American woman will not
only be Influential nationally,
but she will be even stronger
locally due to the fact that her
interest III local politics is in
creased closer to home because
it involves her family. Local
governments are closely eyed by
more than 100000 active men,
bers of women's political clubs
that keep an eagle eye trained
on each and every more these
governments take.
If you politicians think that it
is the men to concentrate on and
the women will follow, you had
better back up and start all over
again for there are an estimated
20 million women affiliated with
600 organizations dealing with
all kinds of civic affairs. You
candidates had better save all
of your cards for the ladies and
save them a seat on your band
wagon!
Your wife's interest in good
government is a direct and posi-
tive reflection of her concern
for her family and like other
American women, she is always
on the alert for any idea, product
or service that will improve her
family's well-being. She has seen
the better schools, housing and
community centers that an en-
lightened administration can
provide.
The next time you are discuss
ing politics with your men
friends, you husbands might be
safer if you check to find out
where "the little woman" is for
she just might be able to sway
your friends opinion her way
much more easily than you can,
even with the clinched fist
pounding upon the hardwood and
the above normal volume of the
voice that is often used to back
ones candidate! - Gerry Neff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Use Patience
In Topping Corn
|FarmersAre Told

If you're planning to top your
field corn, don't rush the season.
This word of advice is from DR..
J. Benton Jones, agronomist at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment station.
Topping or mechanically lop-
ping off the upper portion of
the corn stalk just above the
ear, is growing practice in some
quarters. Doing the job too soon
can drastically reduce corn
yields. For instance, if corn is
topped within six weeks or pol
lination a farmer may loose as
much as ten bushels or more
per acre.
Representative yields in top.
ping experiments at the Ohio
station were: 88 bushels when
topped August IL; 108 bushels
when topped September 3; and
lis bushels when topped Sep
tember II.
Although untopped corn yield
ed one bushel more per acre
than the highest topped yield
topping has the advantages OF
greater ease in harvesting and
increased standability, especially
with the thick stands of corn
that progressive farmers are now
adopting.
At Wooster in 1859 severe
storm caused heavy lodging in
untopped corn, while topped corn
stood stiffly erect, ready for easy
picking with the machine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

creased by almost forty percent
from 1948 to 1856. Due to this
fact plus substantiated fact
that there are now over three
million more women eligible to
vote than men, political scien-
fists predict that over two mil
lion more women's votes will be
cast than by men in this years
election.
So-this means only one thing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

on the city level is as follows:
Republicans have caused a
stir in ranks of the so-called
'cornstalk brigade of the Ohio
House of Representatives with a
prediction that urban Democrats,
if their party retains control of
the General Assembly next year,
will try to break the smaller
counties hold on the House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

light easy supper slices. sxounce package Is
dinner on warm Summer ample a which will
nngs will six For pastry SHE'LL
delight family. It's packaged pie crust mix
Nutritious and filing Cheese
is simplicity itself 1t takes Bacon Pie served with tossed
80 bake salad and glasses OF chilled
the pie giving YOU extra time to milk fruit
sherbet will be "repeat" din
uzes package household during the
wel-aged sharp favored cheese warm months ahead.
Cheese-Bacon Main Dish
(Makes 6 servings)
1 (9-inch) pastry shell, unbaked l cup water
/ package e sices) Vera-Sharp l teaspoon salt
Process American Cheese ia teaspoon black pepper
eggs, beaten strips cooked bacon,
Gun Bordens Eyaporated Milk we'll drained
Onion slices
cheese slices in half separate slices and arrange in bottom
she'll Blend together evaporated milk water salt
Bake moderate 375F 30
until knife inserted center out clean
with crisp bacon slices and freshly sliced onion
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

You can add to family income
by improving present work prac-
tees in the home. Use low heat
instead of high heat when food
starts cooking. Measure deter
gents when washing dishes or
clothes and use no more than
the amount needed to do the
jOh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

One of the tricks to successful
use of the clothes dryer is to
avoid over drying. To test an
article for dryness, pull corner
of the garment completely out of
the dryer. Fabrics seem more
moist inside than when tested
out in the air.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

WOODS, and almost everyone OF
these accidents are due to care
lessness on the part of the hunt
er Or a companion.
The following rules were pub
lished in the interest of keeping
shooting a safe sport-read and
heed
l. - Treat every gun with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Governor Disable shown signing the proclamation tor
FarmCy Week. which will be observed November 1874 with hm
members of the Ohio FamCiy Week COMMITTEE
They are Weng Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
chairman National FamCy Commee D. B. Robinson Extension
Service Unvery Byron Frederick master Ohio State
Grange Don Smith, Ohio AFCIO Margaret McEn State Depart
ment Educaton College of Agriculture Ohio
University Whitfield Home Economics Extension Ohio State
Unversy and Wilbur B. Wood Ohio State Uni
yersiy and chairman of Ohio Fam-Cty Week Committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Ten Commandments OF Gun Safety
Listed For Noble County Hunters

Now that hunting has rolled around again and all
loving hunters Noble cohnty have already taken the
woods had better take out few
remember the following ten commandments of safety Each
hundreds Of sportsmen killed wounded in the fields and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Local Waterfowl Hunters Urged
To Cooperate In Annual Survey

Daniel H. the of Fisheries and
We at Washington De- today urged all Noble county water
fowl hunters received registration with the
of their Federal duck with the Fish and Wild
life service of the us Department of the Interior by filling out and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Rural Folk Fear Loss OF Control
In State By Re-districting Program

Thompson The Columbus Dispatch, has
written article recent weeks which could
terrific impact in southeastern Ohio.
writing the of the rural folk in losing control Of
the legislature and his complete version of what happening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Next President Of United States
Will Be Elected By Women's Votes

Did know that the president of the United States
elected this November Sh will be elected by the
numbering Sc million eligible voters and that they the
the us for the first time the history of presidential elections
The number of who exercised their right
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Potomac River Development
Association at the willard Ho-
tel.
He bolstered his dire predic-
ton with charts based on years
of study of the Potomac River
Basin and predicted population
growth in the Metropolitan
Washington Area.
However, he said the situa-
ton could be avoided by con-
struction of two dams in the
Great Falls area and 10 others
in the upper regions Of the
stream at a total cost of $3.50
million. The project would
take care of basin water sup
ply and pollution needs until
the year 2010, he declared.
Extra Facilities
An extra $40 million will be
needed if recreation and flood
control facilities are to be in
cluded. Gen. Lipscomb said.
Gen. Lipscomb heads the
Army Engineers North Allan
tic Division. The section en-
braces streams and water sup
ply for the vast population
complex strung along the coast
from Connecticut to Norfolk. Va
The military engineer said
the Metro Area now contains
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Canal Bill
Cleared for
Action

The long pending legislation
TO create a new Chesapeake e.
Ohio Canal national parkway
today won cleai ance from the
House Rules Committee for
action on the House floor.
Chairman Smith. Democrat
Of Virginia. said the committee
decided to grant two hours of
debate on the measure.
The Virginia legislator said
he still opposes financial fea-
lures Of the bill and will say
so when it comes up for debate.
Strongly backed by the House
Interior Committee. the bill
calls for purchase Of strips of
land totaling 10000 acres along
the length of the historic canal
extending westward from
Washington.
At a Rules Committee ses-
sion last month Mr.. Smith
blocked action on the measure
after expressing surprise at
what he said was a contem-
plated $50 million expenditure
for land purchases. He said
he had promised Representa-
tive Foley, Democrat of Mary
land, the bills author, to back
the legislation but without re-
alizing it would cost such a
sum.
Mr.. Foley said $40 million
actually is expected to be re-
quired for the planned acqui-
sitions and improvements.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
The
Rambler
Foresees
A BottIeneck
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Almost every evening the
Rambler is a passenger on
a Memorial Bridge bus.
After the battle around
Lincoln Memorial is won
land it's becoming much
easier to get through that
melee since the evening traf-
flc moves in four lanes west
and two east, we have no
difficulty. We turn south on
Mt. Vernon Memorial High
way toward Alexandria.
Traffic moves briskly.
But frequently before we
can turn into it we can see
a double line of automobiles
westward bound jammed
bumper-to- bumper all the
way up to the narrow space
on the horizon between the
Arlington Towers apart
mentS and the Two Jima
Memorial.
That is the bulk of the
traffic from the bridge bound
for Arlington boulevard, the
route to Falls Church, Fair
fax and points adjacent.
While inward bound the
other morning The Rambler
noted certain signs that the
long-awaited Constitution
avenue or Theodore RooSe-
velt bridge has at last been
started-an aSSemblage of
barges, floats and cranes in
the channel at the foot of
Roosevelt Island.
He determined to find out
how a new road from the
new bridge would be fitted
into that narrow space be-
tween the Marine Memorial
and the apartments. So he
called the District Highway
Department, which is build
ing the bridge, and Dana
Wallace, who SuperviSes
construction work, offered
to show him the work in
progress.
I'VE nave a drawing Of
the bridge lanes superim-
posed on an aerial photo
graph" he said as we were
driven to the site.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
A. U. Education Event

American University's De-
partment Of Education will
hold its annual education as
Sembly at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in Clendenen Hall on the main
campus. Principal speaker will
be DR.. Oliver Caldwell, assist
ant U. S. Commissioner of Ed
ucation for International Edu-
cation, whose topic will be
THE American Teacher and
World Affairs