davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-02

The Kohon String Quartet:
Harold Kohon, first violin; Raymond
Laslsv, viola; Richard KAY, cello
National Gallery Of Art. Program:
String Quartet No :. opus 70.
kurka; String Quartet in D, Bales
StrinE Quartet No y KaY
Evening star., 1960-05-02
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Roberta N. My husband
and I have been married a
little over a year and have
only one serious problem. II
involves my husbands buddy
Max, who is still a bachelor.
Max is a very nice guy and
anxious to get married. We
have introduced him to sew
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Ray Montoni, viola: Allen Bonde.
piano: Catholic University Chamber
Orchestra. Pan American Union.
Program: Suite Hebraique for viola
and piano. Bloch Sonata in A minor
LOT viola and piano, Jack DelanO;
Eight Portraits for viola and piano,
Emerson Meyers: Concerto in G for
viola and orchestra, Telemann.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Choose either first class President or
tourist-fare RdanboW service on every
flight. Round-trip tourist fare from
Washington is $151. Or, pay only SIG
down, balance over as much as "a
months, on the Pan Am Pay-Later Plan.
sTrade. Mark, Res. U. S. Pat.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Vic's Buddy
Bores With
Fluttey
THE PROBLEM

Roberta N. - Vic should
tell his friend to make him
self scarce.
Victor n. The woman
should give the pitch.
Evening star., 1960-05-02

Stortins June 18th: The only Jets from
Washington direct to Europe! Just 84
hours aboard Pan Am Jet Clippers.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
FESTIVAL IS OFF
TO GOOD START
Pv WENnET NEADrDAuU

Contributing Critic
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
YACHT DENIAL TO BE MOVED TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, lR-The well known Seattle yacht Denali now is lying on Lake Union awaiting the voy- age north to her new home in Juneau.
 Glen R. Craig of Spokane pur- chased the 91 foot, twin screw boat and had her rehabilitated at the Marine Construction and De- sign Co. here. Craig also has bought a boat shop in Juneau. He plans to operate rthe DenafiN there flor pleasure and charter.
 Built in 1926, the Denali re- putedly was once owned by Scar face Al'' Capone on the east coast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Suspicious Confirmed!

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R = Re- member when the drill sergeant yelled: Get those shoulders back! Suck the stomach in?"
 A professor of orthopedic sur gerry says that's unhealthy.
 Dr. Paul Williams of South western Medical College, Dallas, says shoulders forced back 'put even more pressure on the lower spine, which is already curved in- ward. Constant pressure in that area will make the discs pinch the nerves"
 He spoke at meeting of the Kentucky State Medical Associa- ton at which no drill sergeants were present.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Russian Doctors Tell of Replacing Eye Lens with Glass Substitute

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet news agency Tass told of a rare opera ton in which surgeon replaced a defective lens of human eye with a flexible glass substitute.
 The operation was performed on Lena Petrova, schoolgirl blind in one eye since the age of two.
 Pravda, the Soviet Communist party organ, reported that the girl regained half the sight in the blinded eye seven days after the operation and 70 per cent vision after 12 days.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair and colder. Low temperature expected tonight IS to 20, the high tomorrow 35 to 40.
 In the past "A hours: highest temperature 4, lowest 22. Sunrise at 5:51 am, sunset at 5:59 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 52, lowest 35. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1929, lowest IS in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Foreign Buyers Reduce Americas S Gold Reserves

WASHINGTON, lR - Foreign buyers reduced Americas gold hoard by another S181 million in the past week and some officials foresee heavier drain in the weeks ahead.
 Nevertheless, these officials say there is nothing particularly Wor- risome agout the situation. They note the United States has ample gold to back it's currency and in addition should be able to fill foreign orders for the foreseeable future.
 The Federal Reserve reported yesterday that the US. gold stock stood at SIS, ,758, 100000 as of last Wednesday. This represented drop of $564 million since July l, compared with a decline of only S134 in the first six months of the year.
 Since S11.5 billion of gold is re- quired to back the nations money, there is a surplus of SIP billion which can be used to fill foreign orders.
 The US. gold outflow will be discussed next week at the annual meeting of the International Mon etary Fund and the World Bank,
 The conversations will focus on the two basic causes of the out flow:
 l. The fact that European in- terest rates are markedly higher than those in the United States. This is prompting transatlantic movement of dollars toward the higher rate As these dollars fall into the hands of European cen tral banks, a certain proportion of them is used to buy gold.
 2. The persistent deficit in the United States balance of inter national payments. For the third straight year, the United States is spending, lending and giving away abroad several billion dol lars more than it is receiving from foreign sources. Some of this surplus also isn being converted into gold.
 Muchrof the money seeking higher interest rates has moved to Britain, where the Bank of England invariably converts the bulk of it's dollars to gold.
 Now the London price is slight ly above the American standard of $35 an ounce, which may prompt more gold purchases from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
Federal Mineral Lease Payments Total S6,876.7e2 Since Statehood

JUNEAU, Rl-A $1,390,882 US. treasury check was presented to Gov. Egan by J. M. Honeywell of the ELM Wednesday,
 The check constituted 90 per cent of the total revenue collected under provisions of the mineral leasing act for the first six months of 1860. The check brought the the total such payments to Alaska since statehobd to $6,876,792.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Due 10 new school schedules newsboYs get out later than here tofore. Delivery of The Nugget will be later than in the past but should reach all subscribers be- fore six o'clock.
 If not received by that lime please call Main or Black 125.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
DEA T H S
Mrs. Belle Spence

Mrs. Belle Spence, 80, of 426
North 9th street, Cambridge, and
widow of Charles Spence, passed
away at the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday morning,
where she had been admitted
three days earlier.
Mrs. Spence was born in Noble
county and spent most of her
life here. She was the daughter
of Hannah Pettay and Peter De-
Volld.
She is survived by four sons,
Kenneth of Canton, James OF
Columbus, Hugo of the home,
and Frank of Summerfield. One
daughter preceded her in death.
There are also eight grandchil-
dren, eight great grandchildren
and several nieces and nephews
in Noble county.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home and funeral
arrangements are incomplete
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Sheriff Conaway
Plans To Attend
National Meetinq

The Noble county commission
ers approved a request to allow
Donald Conaway, county sheriff,
has actual and necessary eX-
penses, not to exceed 5000, to
attend the national sheriff's con-
vention at Colorado Springs,
Colo. on June IL, 13, IA, and Is.
The commissioners purchased
the following material from the
Hall and Barber, Inc, in Cam
bridge for road maintenance:
10000 gallons of asphalt prim-
er at SIG per gallon for a total
of $1,000; 10000 gallons of RS-1
at $.1525 per gallon for a total
$3,050; and 100000 gallons of RS-3
at $.l55 per gallon for total OF
$4,000. The sum total for all OF
the materials is $l0,850.
They purchased $4,000 gallons
of asphalt emulsion and i'm
miscible primers at $1,000 pei
gallon for a total of $4,000 from
the Bitucote Products company
in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Howard Booher
hoIstein Cows
Compile Record

The Holstein- -Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of outstanding
official production records by
registered Holstein cows in this
area, all of which are owned by
Howard and Emma R. Booher,
Of Senecaville. They include:
King Mistress Bess 3694789
produced 1875 pounds milk and
$40 pounds butterfat in 365 days
on twice daily milking as five
year-old.
Korndyke Echo Sovereign 314-
995l, 19,187 pounds milk and 679
pounds butterfat in 365 days on
twice daily milking as an 11-year-
old.
Kingstead Burke 10 Ann 1885,
4759, 1908 pounds milk and 734
pounds butterfat in 365 days on
twice daily milking as a four
year-old.
King Mistress Bessie 3694790,
1874 pounds milk and 692
pounds butterfat in 365 days on
twice daily milking as a five
year-old.
Kingstead Mistress Polly 800
1886, 1896 pounds milk and 674
pounds butterfat in 365 days on
twice daily milking as a five
year-old.
Ohio State University working
in close cooperation with the ma
tional Holstein organization, sup
ervised the weighing and test
ing of production as part of the
herd improvement registry pro-
gram.
This official testing program,
commonly referred to as HlR,
provides continuing lactation and
lifetime production records on
every COW in participating regis
tered Holstein herds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
james Edges
Continued from page ont

opposed for judge of the COM
mon pleas court and he received
1855 votes.
For county commissioner with
two to be nominated, Clifford w.
Parrish received 998 and Tom L.
Reed, 729.
For prosecuting attorney, Fred
F. Fox received 1906. On the
Republican ticket, John w. Haz-
ard was written in as prosecut-
ing attorney but he failed to
receive the required Is percent
of the total votes case.
For clerk of the courts, P. O.
Brown, Democrat, was unopposed
and received 963 votes.
For sheriff on the Democrat
ticket, Don H. Thomas was high
man with $50 votes. Rodney E.
Buckley received 36l and
Andrew w. Spizak, 202 votes.
For Noble county recorder,
John w. Kuntz received 876 and
Dorothy G.. Fowler, 543.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Belle Valley
Continued from mage on.

The board asked Mr.. Ralston
to resign and they would give
him an extra months pay this
summer but he refused to do SO.
The board then voted unani-
mously that Mr.. Ralston should
be relieved of his duties as ex-
ecutive head commencing Tues
day morning, May 3 and he
would serve only as a teacher
An effort will be made to
have retired educator from
Summerfield fill out the unex-
pired term.
The board approved the dip
Tomas for 16 graduates. The SEN
ior group from this school aisc
left Wednesday night for their
Washington, D. c., tour accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Henderson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
leWisviIle Road
Will Be Improved
By Department

improvements on nearly a mile
of State Route 145 in and near
Lewisville Monroe county, have
been scheduled by the Ohio de-
partment Of highways, accord
ing to an announcement issued
in Columbus. Proposals for two
minor relccations designed to
eliminate curves were aired
Wednesday, May 4, at a public
hearing in Woodsfield.
Up for discussion at Tuesdays
hearing was section from
county road II northeastWard to
a point just below the Lewis
vile corporation line. Within
these limits are the two curves
to be Strengthened s.. one near
the cemetery and the other
slightly south.
The construction project it
self, slated for contractors bid
ding during summer, 1860, will
include the entire distance be-
tween County Road II and State
Route 78 in Lewisville. Plans
call for widening from Is to 20
feet most of the existing brick
avem ent, and resurfacing
throughout the whole length
Estimated cost of the job, in
cluding ght-of-way and engi
neering expenses, is 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Or rs cents per share, last year.
James L. Myers, chairman, and
William G. Latter, president, said
that sales of bearings during the
period were moderately better
than in the first quarter last
year In the electronics segment
of the company's business, res
ults were we'll ahead of a year
ago. Electronics products show
ing strong sales gains included
recording instruments and both
silicon and germanium diodes.
They reported that construc-
ton Of Clevite's new trarsistor
plant in Waltham, Mass, was
running ahead of schedule, with
completion expected in July
The new plant will be the head
quarters of the company's tran
sistor division, and will provide
an additional 100000 square feet
of space.
Supporting operations will be
conducted at our present loca-
ton, which we plan to retain,
they said. "In combination, the
two facilities will permit a sub
stantial increase in our output
of semiconductors."
The acquisition of Shockley
Transistor Corporation, of Palt
Alto, Calf, was characterized a:
| adding importantly to our basic
strength in the semiconductol
field bringing us uniquely
talented group of scientists i. .
adding advanced techniques ant
new devices, and significant!
strengthening our patent posi-
| ton"
| Plans were reported to accelat'
production of the new four-lay
er diode and to construct nev
building for the Shockley organ
ization in Stanford Universit
Industrial Park. 1t will be de
signed to permit future expan
sion as needed.
"Sales outlook for the balanc
of the year is favorable" sal
Myers and Latter. "While we d
not expect our business in tn
next three quarters to mate
the high levels of the first quart
er, we nevertheless continue t
feel that sales and earnings TO
the year as a whole will shoN
Improvement over 1889"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Council

OOHIIuuCu IIUIIl pdSC OuC
able. The council then approved
the proposal.
Councilman Robert Ralston
reported a request from G. d.
Elliott of the Ohio Service sta
ton, at the corner of North and
West streets, to move the
"Sohio" sign that is presently
located on the station side of
the side walk to the city side of
walk in order to provide the
customers with more driveway.
Council gave their approval.
The Caldwell Lions club asked
permission to use the east side of
the square for their strawberry
festival. The date has not been
decided. The council also ap-
proved this request.
The council discussed the pos
sibility of city dump which
had been inspected by them on
April Ia. Due to the fact that
plans are pending and some
maintenance must be done, the
site will not be announced until
later date. There will, however
| be small charge to persons
using this facility which will be
put toward the up-keep of it by
the village crews.
The regular bills were passed
| for payment and the minutes Of
the previous meeting approved
Those present were Mayor
Chester Howiler, Clerk Viole
Morgareidge, councilmen Dear
Reed, Dwight Wiley, Rober
Whitcomb, Robert Ralston, ant
Ed Ullman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

When you do burn leaves or
trash follow these precautions:
l. Never light an outdoor fire
on a windy day; 2. Set out, and
attach, your garden hose. Keep
it handy until the fire is COM
pletely out; 3. Use wire mesh
basket or metal container
with cover to burn in. Set it
well away from buildings, fen
ces, dry grass, or other COM
bustibles. 4. Keep children
away. 5. Stay with your fire
until it is out and the ashes are
cool enough to touch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Thursday, May 5, 1860

For Noble county treasurer,
R. P. Elliot was unopposed and
he received 1118.
For county engineer, Grover
c. Smith was unopposed and he
received 1888 in his bid and will
oppose Homer Weldon this fall
in a renewal of their fight for
this office over a period of years.
On the state level, the dele
gates t-large to the national
convention was overwhelmingly
won by the Michael Disable cam
didate over the Miller pledges.
On the Republican ticket, the
delegates pledges to Richard
Nixon won heavily over George
Bender, who tried unsuccessfully
to be delegate.
On the Democrat ticket for
district delegate to the national
convention from the 18th district,
Guy S. McKeivy received 389;
Wava Smith, 379, and William
P. Brown, 315 with two to be
elected.
For district alternate to the
national convention, Wilbur Nor
gan received 500 and Robert L.
Scales, 39l.
For district delegate to the
| national convention on the Re-
publican ticket, Thomas Reese
Lloyd received Ills and Dale F.
Smith, 1173.
For district alternate to the
national convention, Republican,
Kenneth M. Leighton received
1904 and David j. Lewis, 1895.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Grange Bouquet
Continued from page one

ship honored Mother" by sing
ing several songs and reciting
poetry. This group included Mrs.
l.. D. Schramm, Mrs. Bertha
Johanning, Mrs. Pearl Pabst and
Miss Justine Smithberger with
Mrs. Schramm at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Hoh-
man presented an interesting
playlet as a contribution from
Fulda grange. Mrs. Dallas Bond
and daughters, Deloris and
Donna from Center grange enter
tained with both vocal and
instrumental music.
Wilda and Wilma Jackson fav-
ored with a vocal duet for jack
son grange and Miss Bonnie
Crum, representing Olive grange.
favored with an accordion solo.
Mr.. Ross gave very inter-
esting talk on what the grange
means to him and to its men,
bers. He is a hardware merchant
from Dresden. These ideas were
presented in a graphic fashion
by using the letters in the word
Grange" such as good for G,
| religion for R, agriculture for A,
neighborly for N, government
for C, and education for E. Each
| factor plays its part in the local,
Pomona, state and national
grange.
Edwin L. Crum donated an
electric skillet for the door prize
which was won by Miss Imo
! Yoho, of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Mildred Day Named
To Cleanup Census
For This District

Mrs. Mildred Day of Noble
county has been appointed clean
up crew leader for the first stage
of the 1860 population census for
Noble, Washington and Morgan
counties and has begun her
duties.
Mrs. Day urged those who have
not been enumerated to have
their advance census forms ready
when called for. She also urged
those who received special blue
census auestionnaires to complete
them and send them to the dis
trict office.
Assisting Mrs. Day as field
reviewer is Mrs. Wanda Brake
of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
New Cherub Choir Is
ORGANIZED Al Church

A new cherub choir was
organized Wednesday evening,
May 4, at the First Church of
Christ on North street under the
direction of Mrs. Ira Brandon
and Mrs. Paul McVay.
All children four years old
and up through the first grade
will be eligible and welcome to
sing in this choir.
The "Cherubs' will be meet
ing in the church annex from
800 to 8:45 p. m. while the
regular mid-week service is be-
ing held in the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

Remember many home fires start
in the basement and stacks of
magazines and papers, discarded
furniture and old rags often
supply the fuel the fire feed on
Clean out the basement, too, and
make it fire-safe.
The same goes for the other
rooms in the house. Clean out
old clothes and unneeded papers
stored in closets and put shelves
and cupboards in order.
Keep flammable liquids, such
as turpentine, preferably in
tightly sealed metal containers
Bottles are likely to break. Dc
not store flammable liquids neal
source of heat or ignition.
Gasoline should never be usec
for any household purpose. Use
non-combustible cleaning fluids
If you must keep a quantity oi
gasoline on hand for the lawn
mower or outboard motor, keeE
it in an approved safety can ir
the garage-never in glass jug
The biggest thing to remember
and a rule to observe then i:
never smoke in the garage where
these things are stored.
When cleaning up the yard
be careful if you burn leaves
Yard fires can easily get out o.
S! op o. 5u!ql pooS " 'pueu
check with the Caldwell fire
department regarding regula
tions for burning before start
ing any fire project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
County Teachers
To Hold Annual
Dinner MeetinQ

The 14th annual dinner meet
ing of the Noble county teachers
association will be held Wednes-
day evening, May II in the Belle
Valley elementary building, ac-
cording to Supt. H. c. Secrest.
The dinner will be served al
$50 p. m. by members of the
Belle Valley Mothers club.
DR.. Harvey c. Hahn, of Day.
ton, will give the principa.
address. He comes to this com.
munity highly recommended.
Officers for the coming year
will also be elected. Charlie:
Burley is now serving as presi
dent of the association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05

and Alton McClung, teachers.
The board also adopted a
resolution to pay school bus ex-
penses for hauling children to
and from school activities in the
amount of Csc mile.
There was also some discussion
on consolidation and what action
the school should take since the
state has indicated they will not
renew their charter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
Cleanup Week
Continued from pa

COntInued from page ONO
clothing, and other combustible
items which you no longer need?
You can take a spring cleanup
step and at the same time
eliminate potential fire hazards
by throwing out these combus-
tibles.
The same goes for the cellar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
ATTEND CONCERT

Misses IneZ and Louise Clark,
Mrs. Hattie Wiley and Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckley, all of Cald-
well, attended the Gay Nineties"
concert presented recently by
the Thursday Music club in
GAINESVILLE. This program was
presented entirely in costumes
of the Gay Nineties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
REVIVAL MEETING

Revival meetings are being
held at the Archer's Ridge
church until Sunday evening,
May IS. Rev. Dennis Matherlee,
of Findlay, Ohio, will be bring
ing the messages each evening
at 7:3O o'clock. Leonard Kittle
pastor, extends a cordial wei,
come to all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
CHURCH SCHEDULE

Confessions will be heard
Thursday afternoon at st. Philo-
mena Catholic church at 1:30,
$3.50 and ZOO p. M, according to
FIR. S. J. Pekalla. First Friday
mass will be held at 7::30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-05
0evite Corporation Reports Record
Sales And Earnings 50 Far In 1860

Ce Corporation Cleveland today reported sales
earnings for the first three months of 1860
Sales and other S2597889 compared with $9
99804 the first three months 1889 Earnings
equal $2 share of stock with
, 1960-08-19


upon its completion, and a framed copy also be presented
to the widow Of. other representative OF the family OF
Ralph de Chabert by the President of the Legislature or
his representative at an appropriate ceremony.
DR.. ANDUz YEA
NH. DE LUCE
Mr.. GOMEZ YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE ......s..... p
MR.. HODGE YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ .............. YEA
MR. MADTJRO YEA
MRS. MlLLlN ... ........... YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD ........... YEA
Mr.. OTILEY YEA
Mr.. REESE ... YEA
BILL No. 1903
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
70 Create a Special, Temporary Committee to Recon-
+ end the Remaining Of Public Schools in Saint Thomas
in Honor of Outstanding Virgin Islanders.
WHEREAS it is fitting and proper to publicly recog-
1ize and commemorate the achievements Of outstanding
Virgin Islanders; and
WHEREAS one Of the best ways to extend such re-
IGNITION is by naming public buildings, particularly pub
ic schools, in honor Of such Virgin Islanders; Now, there
ore:
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
stands:
SECTION /. There is hereby created a Special,
Temporary Committee for the purpose OF remaining pub
lc schools in Saint Thomas in honor of outstanding Virgin
Flanders. The Committee shall be comprised Of the Com
missioner Of Education, serving as Chairman, two mem
hers Of the Legislature appointed by the President, and
two citizens residing in Saint Thomas, appointed by the
president Of the Legislature
SECTION 2. The Committee shall submit a Report.
Is the Legislature with its recommendations within thirty
Gays after the Committee is organized.
DR.. ANDUZE
Mr.. DE LUGC ........... IS. YEA
MR.. GOMEZ .s...... YEA
M F. GUADALUPE .......... YEA
NJ F. ODG ............ YEA
MR. LAWAETZ E
MIR MADTTR0 YEA