davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Fined For Drivinu
While intoxicated

Robert Leroy Dill, 29, of Stone
Mountain, Tenn, was arraigned
Saturday morning before Judge
Clayton Mckee on a charge of
driving while INTOXICATED.
He was given three days in
the Noble county Jail and fined
$100 and costs. Dill was arrested
Friday night on USR q, south
of Caldwell, by Sheriff Donald
ConaWay.
His two companions were re-
portedly absent without leave
from Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Sheriff Conaway said they gave
their names as John SkileS, 20,
also of Stone Mountain and Will
liam Woodside, 18, of South
Gate, Mich.
They were held in the local
jail until Monday morning when
the provost marshal from Fort
Hayes, Columbus, picked them
up on the AWOL charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
AIva Watson Named
Feed Calf President

The directors Of the Guernsey
Noble feeder cattle producers
association held their organiza-
ton meeting Monday evening,
Feb. 90 in Cambridge.
Alva Watson, of Sarahsville,
was elected president; Roy Shug-
art, Lore City, vice president, and
Mrs. Russell Craig, of Seneca
vile, secretary-treasurer.
Plans for 1860 were considered.
Activities scheduled include a
feed lot tour in Guernsey and
Noble counties on March II.
Feeder calf sales will be held
in Coshocton on April q, Oct.
IL, Oct. 19, and Oct. 26.
Announcements for the spring
sale will be mailed to association
members in the near future. Con-
signments will be received by
directors, the secretary or county
extension agents during the
month of March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Program Planned
On Farm Research
Review On May Il

Agricultural research will be
on parade this spring and sum
mer at ten special days staged by
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Acting Director W.
E. Krauss has announced. All
special days will be held at the
main station here, except for
Beef Cattle Day, which is slated
for the Northwestern Substation
in Wood county, and Corn and
Soybean Day which will be held
at Columbus.
A sizeable fraction of corn and
soybean research in Ohio is car
ried on at the Ohio State Univer-
Sity farm in Columbus and visi-
tors are assured of seeing many
aspects of planting, cultivating,
fertilizing and harvesting these
two major field crops of Ohio.
First of the field days caters
to specialized group of growers,
the men who produce the multi
million dollar crop of hothouse
tomatoes, lettuce and cucumbers.
Greenhouse Vegetable Day has
been set for May II for visitors
to hear of latest developments
in breeding, watering, fertilizing
and marketing these high value
vegetables. The emphasis will be
on tomatoes.
The remainder of the field day
season will be rounded out with
Beef Cattle Day on June g.;
Small Fruits Day, June 16; Sheep
Day, July 90; Ohio Pesticide In
stitute, August 2-3; Orchard Day,
August 4; Dairy Day August II;
Swine Day, August 10; Corn and
Soybean Day, September 8 and
Lawn and Ornamentals Days,
September 20-21.
Most of the events are aimed
at segments of farming but the
last of the field days is an ex-
ception. Lawn Day draws many
more people from town and cities
than it does farmers. They come
to this popular event mainly to
pick up "home-prettying" ideas.
1t falls at a time when most
people have laWn-making in
mind-in the cool, moist months
of autumn. About half the pro-
gram is devoted to flowers and
shrubs, the remainder to turf
propagation and care.
All field days are open to the
public and in most cases lunch
is served on the grounds. These
events also provide visitors with
an opportunity to inspect other
projects and buildings at the
huge, main research center here
at the Northwestern Substation
and at the University farm.
Photo DeyelOping-GilI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Carlisle

Mr.. Bert Miracle visited Sun
day morning with his brother,
Floyd Miracle, of Stafford.
Mrs. Eunice Miller, of Cald-
we'll, spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Schehl.
Clarence Thompson and son,
Harold, called on his sister, Mrs.
Bert Miracle, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressel
visited Thursday evening with
their daughter, Sally, who is a
student of Ohio University,
Athens.
Mrs. Elma Byers and sons,
Bud and Jim, of Stafford, visited
Thursday evening with her faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son and also visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Mays and chill
dren, Lindsey, Linda and Greg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
visited Saturday with Earl Leas-
ure and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Leas-
ure, of Belle Valley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schafer and fam,
lily, of Caldwell, Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle were
shopping in Marietta, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Anthony
and sons, Billy and Sonny anc
daughter, Debbie, of Columbus
and Connie Kuhn, of GAINESVILLE
were recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crum anc
children, of Sarahsville route
spent Saturday evening with hi!
mother, Mrs. Anna Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
visited with her mother, Mrs
Thresa Thompson, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bertha Horton, Mrs. Dor
othy Archer and Miss Eunic'
Horton were in Caldwell, Wed
nesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Record Number
OF Entries Al
Spring Show

Ohio's Spring Barrow Show at
the Madison County fairgrounds
in London, o., last week set new
record in number of entries.
About Ats animals were shown,
topping last years entry list by
SO and establishing a new mark
in the 8-year history of the show,
according to Herbert Barnes,
Ohio State University Extension
swine specialist.
Floyd Henkelman, route 5,
Washington CHI, showed the
grand champion barrow and the
grand champion pen-of-three
rrows. His prize-winning
single entry was a 210-pound
Hampshire, which later sold at
auction for 50 a pound. Jack
Waldock Of Selection, Inc, bought
the animal for the Val Decker
Packing Co, of Piqua.
Henkelman, a purebred Hamp-
shire greeder, operates l30 acre
farm in Fayette County. He
entered only three barroWs in the
London show. The animals also
won breed championships in the
single and pen-of-three classes.
An F.FA. youth from Center
burg, Robert Rudrick, exhibited
the reserve champion single en-
try, 2l5-pound Hampshire.
Rudrick's barroWs have placed
first in carcass contests following
the 1858 and 1859 barrow shows.
Ed Flu d burg, Arcanum,
showed the reserve champion
pen-of-three. They were York
Shires.
Ten Berkshires exhibited by
Donald Heimlich, Cardington,
won the grand championship in
the pen-of-ten class. A pen of
Hampshires shown by A. B. Ev-
ans, Cedarville, was named re-
serve champion pen-of-ten.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

During the month of February
80 new titles were added to the
library collection. Twenty-one
were juvenile and sixty-one were
adult. New film strips were
added in the World History
series. The titles are Hellenistic
Greeks, The Roman Republic,
The Roman Empire, Migrations
of Medieval Peoples, Feudalism,
Medieval Church and Medieval
Towns and Cities. Songbirds of
America, a small book with a
recording of bird calls furnished
by Cornell University is the
newest recording.
Nearly three-fourths of the
titles on the Ohio Pupils Read
ing Circle list for 1860 and 1861
have been purchased and cata-
logued. They are ready for use
at any time.
Juvenile fiction titles are:
Bradley - Our World of Science;
Vries - Book of Experiments;
Adler - Sound and Ultrasonics;
Neal - Disease Detectives; Turn
bull Legends of the Saints;
Price - Bartholdi and the Statue
of Liberty; Bragdon - Luther
Burbank; Boesch - John Golfer,
Man Who Found the Yellow
stone; Komroff - Abraham Lin
coin; Rosen - DR.. Paracelsus;
Baker - Americas First Trained
Nurse; Winders - Jeb Stuart,
Boy in the Saddle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. A. G. Rlggle has an
nounced the following church
services for the week: st. Paups
Lutheran church, Pleasant City,
church service, 9:l5 a. m. and
church school, 1915 a. m; Mt.
Zion Lutheran church, Pleasant
City route, Church school, $3.50
a. m. and church service, 10:l5
a. M; Harmony Lutheran church,
Buffalo, church school, 1000
a. M, church service, Ills a. m.
Mid week Lenten service, Thurs
day at 7:30 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Library Notes
Copyright 1859. AnsrisAn eoo1e

A few titles of adult fiction
and non-fiction are listed as fol-
lows: Armstrong Seventeen
Widows of Sans Souce; du Maur-
ier, D. - Loving Spirit; Gibbs -
The Dedicated; Hawley - The.
Lincoln Lords; MacLean - Night
Without End; Ruark - Poor No
More; Suckow - The John
Wood Case; West - The Devils
Advocate; Wibberley - Quest of
Excalibur; Yerby - Jarretts
Jade.
Adult Non-Fiction: Johnson -
How to Live Through Junior
High School; Montross - The
United States Marines; Hurley -
How Old Is The Earth?; Mead -
People and Places; Collins -
Complete Field Guide to Ameri-
can Wildlife; Garfield - Hear
ing; Hunter Missilemen; Nc
Laughlin Space Age Diction-
ary; Allen 1t Takes Heart;
Howard - Literature and the
American Tradition; Long -
Americas National Capital; Win
slow - Alaska Bound; Brown -,
The Bold Cavaliers; Brown, r. S.
- Stringfellow of the Fourth.
A number of new biographies
are also ready to circulate.
Hortense D. Gibson,
Librarian
See The Journal for :.
nuo1ifu prsnfinr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

delightful old cookbook published
the directions the modern housewife
Her predecessors admonshed
fall She indispensable
all ingredients before mixing thoughly
and warmed currants, anything
butter and beaten basins which
water.
"Sugar should be rolled with rolling pn washed and
weighed Fkn butter cut in small pieces and washed For
quick cake, beat whites of ten eggs for hour
Now aren't glad live in the year 1861 the days
OF cake mixes and quick frongs? For truly luscious topping
spice cake try:
DANISH BLUE CHEESE FROsTING
cup heavy cream whipped and mixed with
n cup Danish Blue Cheese
VI cup chopped California walnuts
Cool cake slightly spread with topping, squares
a Dee-liscious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
RETURNS TO BASE

A 2IC Melvin Wentworth re-
turned to England AF.B., Alex
andria, Louisiana, Wednesday
morning, after spending the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wentworth, Sarahsville
route |, and other friends and
relatives in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
KEITHTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny, of Devola, were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of her parents. They were
on their way home from Cuya-
hoga Falls where they had spent
the weekend with relatives.
Several ladies from this COM
munity spent Thursday at the
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zaleha, OF near Belle Valley, and
assisted with quilting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Green plants in planters To-
Gated away from windows often
suffer from lack of light, say
Ohio State University Extension
floriculturists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Clarence McAuley, of Olive
street, has been seriously i'll in
the Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Cambridge, the past two
weeks. He expects to undergo
major surgery as soon as his
condition is improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
CONFINED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ernest Shackle, of Rail-
road street, is slowly improving
at Cambridge Community hospi-
tai but it is expected she will
be confined there for several
more weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
SenetavilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of
Cambridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kish and family, Sunday.
Members Of the Alumni Soc
iety will present a three-act COM
edy play Saturday night at the
high school auditorium at 800
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Dettra,
of Cambridge, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rich and family on
Sunday.
When removing the lid to a
pan, raise the far edge first. This
way steam will turn away from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

An offensive spirit can be a
dangerous affair unless you are
properly prepared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
WhippIe Soldier Member
OF US. Army Boxing Team

Army Pfc. David S. Harris,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.
Harris, route 2, Whipple is a
member of the I'd Armored
Cavalry Regiment boxing team
which recently won the VII
Corps championship in Germany.
A tank driver in Company G
of the regiments Sd Battalion in
Amberg, Harris entered the army
in July 1857 and arrived overseas
in February 1858.
The 19-year-old soldier at
tended Marietta high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

To remove rust stains from
decorative items of wrought iron,
rub with kerosene and scour with
fine grade steel wool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
social
1h seeurityI
'dpa'f&aiAt !
| is somiIy
| insurance
Questions and Answers

Q. - Do | have to be 65 be-
fore l can check on my social
security?
A. - No. We suggest that you
check with the social security
office about 60 to 80 days before
you reach retirement age Gage 62
for women, age IS for men) or
before you plan to retire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

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Evening star., 1960-07-10

timing and cues for the 6:45
news show in the TV studios
technical center.
Her job. she volunteers, is
very stimulating with some
thing new afoot every mo-
ment. It's a vast change from
her former schoolteacher vo-
cation.
This is a completely diff
ferent atmosphere from
schoolteaching, of course. I
rarely came into contact with
anyone over the age of IA
then." she says.
A native of this area, Miss
Mclaughlin lives in Alexan-
dria with her parents in a
northumberland red
clapboard house with white
trim. From her third-f1oor
bedroom window she can
view the Capitol dome across
the Potomac or watch planes
take of and land at the air.
port.
H education includes
Alexandria public schools,
speech and drama at Catho-
lie University for a brief pc
riod, and finally graduation
as an economics and political
science major from Mary
Evening star., 1960-07-10

mount College in Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Teaching mathematics and
history at Marymount School
III Alexandria forced her to
do extra studying every
night. II had to keep one
jump ahead of the class"
She took the job with Mr..
Brinkley four years ago after
hearing about it through a
friend. The interview was
the first time I had ever met
Mr.. Brinkley," she says. II
was surprised he is so tall
The conventions will be
Miss McLaughlin's first as
sociation, too, with Mr..
Huntley.
Wardrobewise, this con-
ventiongoer has bought only
a few new things for the du-
ration.
Il plan to spend most of
my time in the booth run
ming copy. answering phones,
checking the wires or any,
thing they assign me to-"
says Marya. My wardrobe
won't be a problem unless
they raise the ceiling and
1'p visible from the knees
up"
Right now" she adds, IT
only need some stockings"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Miss Palmer
Is Engaged

Rear Admiral George G,
Palmer, USN, and Mrs. Palm
er of Arlington and Charles
ton, S. c., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Frances de Liesseline Kirk to
I'd 1t. Robert Harry Munro
Ferguson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Munro Ferguson
of New York City.
Miss Palmer is an alumna
of st. Agnes Episcopal School
in Alexandria, the College of
Charleston and was gradu-
ated from George Washing
ton University. Miss Palmer
made her debut in Charles
ton and was presented at the
st. Cecilia Ball there.
1t. Ferguson attended An
dover School and was grad
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Sewing Course Being Offered

means Of applying profess
sional techniques of the
clothing trade to home sew
ing. 1t was taught to Mrs.
Rotruck IL years ago by Mrs.
Edna Bryte Bishop, who pat
ented it.
The course is part Of this
summers in-service training
for Arlington teachers. A
few other graduate home
economists will be admitted
to the course, but the num-
ber will be limited. The daily
session will be from 9 am.
to 3 pm. and the tuition fee
will be $50 per person.
Mrs. Katherine r. Coma
fay, supervisor of home eco
nomics in the Arlington
public schools, is taking en-
rollments.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Confined to Booth
Girl Friday Is Off to Convention

out Of newspapers. and am
also doing a State-by-State
who's up for election round
up. plus anything on all of
the delegates - culling the
papers. calling people. re-
searching through political
books and articles" she ex-
plains.
In addition, Mr.. Brinkley
presented her with a long
list Of people who are con-
nected with the convention
in any and all capacities.
They may be people who
are important or who he
feels may become important
in news presentation. I turn
out short, amusing biogra-
phieS on them. l write them
up and pile them on him. If
I write five pages. for eX-
ample. on one, he may select
one sentence from that for
his own use. Even then, he
probably will change it,
since he writes all his own
copy"
AS Mr.. Brinkley is so Sc
lective and different" in his
treatment Of the news, Miss
Mclaughlin sometimes finds
herself wandering untrod
paths in tracking down back
ground elements for the reg
ular nightly news show.
Dropping a Bob
On one occasion, apropos
of Queen Elizabeth's visit
here, Marya followed a clas-
sified ad to the Hotel Stat
ler in search Of an offbeat
angle. For a SIS fee courtesy
NBC) she took a lesson from
an enterprising British visitor
to Washington on the proper
manner to greet Her Majesty
"She told me how to drop
a bob in the British fashion,"
recalls Marya. Mr.. .Brinkley
used the experience in his
on-the-ar coverage during
the Queens visit.
Miss Mclaughlin specifies
her work does not often take
her out of the office on as
signment at newsmaking
events. It's more a matter Of
day-in. day-out research,
answering letters written to
Mr.. Brinkley or figuring out
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

TV viewers tuned in on
Huntley-Brinkley coverage of
the coming conventions will
spot a girls shadowy pair of
slim legs moving to and fro
behind the news team as they
broadcast from a tiny booth
high above the political
arena.
The visible portion of
Marya pronounced Mu-
RYE-a) Mclaughlin ION
camera" won't reveal more
vital statistics unless drastic
revisions are made in the
cubbyhole working area.
In the television studios
here in Washington, Miss
Mclaughlin is Mr.. Brinkley's
good right arm, better known
as his research assistant. It's
Marya who digs up reams
and reams of copy from
which her newsman boss
culls the exact touch he is
looking for in presenting the
news.
Irish Beauty
Mr.. Brinkley Gas she ad-
dresses him) is different in
his approach to the news"
she affirms. HE is selective.
He always gives it a little
twist Of his own"
Miss Mclaughlin is a
pretty. tall (5-ft.-D. slim
brunette with red highlightS
in her hair, a light Irish"
complexion and light green
eyes. Her personality includes
a pixie sense Of humor.
On a "dry-run" look at
their convention booth set-up
recently, Marya lightly sug-
gested the ceiling needed
raising or the news team
needed a much smaller as
sistant.
II tower over them" she
said. like a great monster
beast in the booth -.
AS researcher for Mr..
Brinkley, this Girl Friday"
has spent every working
minute in the last month
concentrating on background
convention material for his
use.
II collect little 'goonchies'
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Home economics teachers
in the Arlington public
schools and other home econ
omists in the community are
being offered a refresher
course in the modern Bishop
Method of Clothing Con-
struction, to be held August
IS through August 26 at
Gunston Junior High School.
Mrs. Kitty Rotruck, a ma
tionally known teacher who
originally came from Mont
gomery County, will conduct
the 2-week course.
The Bishop method is
Evening star., 1960-07-10

uated magma cum laude from
Yale University. He is now
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
A September wedding is
planned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Negro Voters No Different Than
Other Americans

Every intelligent interested in each of the
projected major political parties
this
affect the lives every
Perhaps every according life job
family religion has wider interest the
others
In the case of the American Negrohs principal and abiding in
the rights
daily rights
including lew
Alaska and Hawaii
they program
policy
the future of the United Nations labor pale
nnce in the mind of the average Negro beside the civil rights
issue
the Negroes preoccupaon with
the civil rights something contrary Notwithstanding which
without This
American who does identify himself political thinking
with facet of American living which mportant
places plight agriculture
supports
generally
party
business and industry The organized labor movement interested in
eeng candidates public office who friends of labor
this the line those candidates
which
special needs as group or class
only Negro hears
voting Negroes voting
support supporting
the basic rights guaranteed them by the Constitution
This that the interest
great a campaign
like all other sgens of the American population has issue
his mind that opinion
the Negro himself chiefly important
domestic issue there in this campaign which has
great bearing American prestige abroad and which
in the campaign.
gingery in Kennedy have
rights
wife college president
Negro pop
until this country practices
justice people,
remain with US Its longevity WI" depend upon when and now soon the
resolved bring
problem locally nationally the ballot
learning
labor member
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
More About Nigeria

Of all the African states the responsibilities
the which the
ing progressive nation uphold
freedom and dignity realize the possibilities modern
oms and technology providing good life for its people Nigeria
the ancestral land Of Americas Negroes
This accident Many of the leaders of this nation
the United study
the people
by their British colleagues banking market
democratic sefgovenmen to the
responsibilities of running their system.
The things the Ngerans learned the British
evidently the democracy. ag
which organized
comprehensive cooperative marketing system and farung
tive buying organization The result democratic amyrm
culture unlike concerned
Ngeras leaders working other aspects of
the leaders
system of
They also taking look at modern technology and what
their Ngeras climate makes possible
the production of and fruits and vegetables
Modern refrigeration and freezing technues will markets
these around the African the Mediterranean
One of the things about the Ngerian their indie
pendence characteristics coupled
with the spirit promise much this country
predict that it will the outstanding example in Acs
what nation rooted democracy do for its people