davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Sharon Grange
Circle To Meet

ClTCle lO MccC
The Libbie Martin Circle two
of the Methodist church W.S.C.S.
will meet Thursday evening,
June 8 instead of June 2 as pre-
viously planned. The meeting
will be held in the home of Inez
and Louise Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Coming Events
on the
Social Register
RenrOck Grange

RenrOck Grange
Renrock grange meets this
Friday evening, June 3, at 800
o'clock. A program is planned
and refreshments will be served.
A good attendance is desired.
- - -
Center Grange
Center grange No. 2285 will
meet in regular session this
Thursday evening, June 2, with
members of Fulda grange as
guests and they will present the
literary program at the close of
the meeting. Pot-luck will be
served and each member is asked
to bring their own table service.
A good attendance is desired.
-
B.P.W. Meeting
The June meeting of the Cald-
well B.P.W. club will be held at
$50 o'clock on Monday evening,
June 6, in the Methodist church
basement. All members are
urged to be present and learn
what activities the club expects
to carry on for the coming year.
- - -
Circle One
Circle one, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alex Pezzo-
pane on Thursday night, June
2. Everyone is asked to be
present.
- - -
Sharon Grange
Sharon grange No. 1861 will
meet in regular session Friday
evening, June 3, at 800 o'clock
After the business session there
will be practice for an exchange
program to be presented at Sum-
merfield on June II. Each fam
lily is asked to bring cookies and
fruit salad for refreshments. A
good attendance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
A caller at the home of Effie

"A CdIItT dt tHc HUIEt UI EIlIe
Warren, Walnut street, Memorial
Day, was Miss Bernice Oale, sis
ter-ln-laW of Mark Warren, of
Akron.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Mall; traffic detour; about 18
months until completion.
South Capitol and M streets
Preliminary utility work I'M
der way for a grade separation;
South Capitol will run under
M street; no traffic restrictions:
bids on construction work will
be opened January 81.
North Capitol street, Mas
sachusettS avenue to Bryant
street-Utility work under way
for repaving; no traffic restric-
tions; street paving contract
bids will be opened January
81; Bryant street to Michigan
avenue, on North Capitol,
widening and paving work un-
der way with traffic limited to
one lane in each direction,
completion, April; Michigan
avenue to Harewood road sec
ton, paving work under way
on the new extension through
Soldiers Home grounds: ten
tative completion late spring
AnacOstia freeway-Grading
work between Chesapeake street
and Oxon Run bay; one grade
separation at Chesapeake street
and another at the Naval
Research Laboratory entrance
the grade separation work is
nearing completion; no traffic
restrictions.
Rhode Island avenue, Four
teenth street NE. to District
line-Utility work under way
for repaving projects; no traffic
restrictions; tentative compile
ton time for utility work, two
months.
BladenSburg road, Seven
teenth street to Benning road
N.E.-Utility work and prepar
alton for repaving is being
completed; minor traffic restric-
Evening star., 1960-01-20
BeuII Makes PIeu
For els Home

Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, has appealed to
Federal officials to save the
temporary home for Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
This home has been used
since 1922 to house veterans in
town long enough to talk over
their problems with Congress-
men and Federal administra-
tors. The Navy has ordered
steps taken to close the home
and sell it as excess property.
Senator Beall asked the
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Arthur S. Flemming
and Veterans Affairs Admins
traitor Sumner G.. Whittier to
consider taking over the home
so its services may continue.
Food, lodging and assistance
were provided for 438 veterans
from all the States last year."
Senator Beall pointed out.
"The average population was
80 men a day. The service per-
formed by this home is highly
important, and, in my opinion,
should be continued"
Evening star., 1960-01-20
GoIfCfubU
InMeIeeFreed

A judge ruled here yesterday
that Preston L. Conyers was
not guilty Of assault. with a
golf club because he didn't
use undue force" in a street
brawl last November 26.
The ruling was made by
Municipal Court Judge Milton
Kronheim after he heard testi-
mony about the gang fight that
occurred at Alabama avenue and
Stanton road Sc.
Conyers, %, of the 100 block
of Chicago street Sc, was
charged with striking three
men with the golf club dur
ing the course of a fight that
started when the trio got into
an argument with a fourth
man.
The complaining witnesses
were a Takoma Park police
man, Johnny C. Walters Of
8606 Garland avenue in Takoma
Park, Md; his brother, Fred
D. Walters, jr., of 243 Ardmore
road, Ardmore, Md, and Earl
C. Cooley of 5065 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
The three complaining wit
neSses testified the fight started
when David Gillespie of 2319
Hartford street Sc. stepped in
Evening star., 1960-01-20

front Of their car at the in
tersection.
The Takoma Park policeman
said that Gillespie threatened
to break the windows in the
car. but Gillespie denied this
saying the policeman shouted
insulting remarks from the
car.
Testimony showed that the
street fight then developed
with many other people be-
coming involved, including
Conyers.
However. Judge Kronheim
took notice Of testimony from
witnesses who claimed that the
three men in the car were
beating up Gillespie.
Deciding on the not guilty
verdict, the judge said, "The
question is whether Conyers
was using undue force (wher
he started swinging a golf clut
in the melee).
When three big fellows
jump on a little fellow I DOM
think I can say (Conyers) used
undue force in such circum-
stances, the judge added.
Cooley and the Walters
brothers told the judge that
during the course of the fight
they were merely protecting
themselves, but the policeman
added that he had started
fighting with Gillespie before
the bigger battle developed.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Route 123-grading; no traf-
fic delay; completion June l
Route 236-Widening to foul
lanes from Fairfax to AMMAN
dale; open to traffic; compile
ton May /.
Circumferential highway -
New construction, grading
drainage and bridge construc-
ton; paving to start in spring
no traffic affected; no compile
ton date.
Route 613-New bridge and
approaches over Holmes run
under construction; traffic de-
tour but no delay; completion
in fall.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Arlington boulevard to South
Fourth street-New road with
new sidewalks. curbs and gut
ters; completion expected In
April; no detours required.
Arlington Ridge rOad-South
Twenty-second street to South
Twenty-eighth Street-Widen-
ing to four lanes with new side
walks curbs and cutters; COM
pletion expected in April; nc
detourS required.
South Second street-South
Fillmore street to South Wayne
street - Widening with new
sidewalks, curbs and cutters;
completion expected in May;
no detours required.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
MOTORISTS TOLD
OF DETOURS

Highway construction Is
at an all-time high in the
Washington area. And
while the bulldOZers even
tuaIIy mean new highways,
they also bring temporary
detours.
As a convenience to area
motorists, The Star each
month lists highway, sewer
and other construction
projects which affect traf-
fic. This easy guide in
cludes a description Of
work being done and ten
tative completion date,
where available.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
District of Columbia

Connecticut avenue, Macomb
to Ordway street-Utility work
is under way in preparation for
construction of a one-block
service roadway on the east
side of Connecticut avenue to
provide 80 parking spaces;
utility work phase is expected
to be completed about March
with construction to start i'm
mediately thereafter and to
take about As days.
Road work at the new State
Department building - Con-
struction work is under way for
widening and improvement of
Twenty-second street NV, be-
tween c street and ConStitu-
tion avenue. and on c street
between Twentieth and
Twenty-third street: Twenty
second street closed to traffic
and traffic restricted on c
street; tentative completion
date; April.
Projects for improving cross
town traffic f1ow-Utility work
under way for six traffic chan
nelization projects in North
west Washington; bids will be
opened next Monday for the
: construction work at New
Hampshire avenue, Sherman
avenue and Park road; Georgia
avenue and Irving street;
Georgia avenue and Columbia
road; Sixteenth street between
Pine and Irving streets; Adams
Mill road, Klingle road tc
Irving street; and Park road
klingle road and Pierce Mill
road.
George Washington Memorial
parkway, north entrance Of Ma
tional airport to Fourteenth
street railroad bridge-widen-
ing from four to six lanes
tentative completion date-end
OF February.
Twelfth street freeway-Con-
struction of a tunnel under the
Evening star., 1960-01-20
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Texas Avenue Work
Beqins Next Month

Work will start next montl
on widening and repaving of
Texas ave. Sc. between Ridge
road and East Capitol street,
officials said today.
A $253,000 contract has been
awarded for the half-mile i'm
provement project, one of doz-
ems of highway jobs scheduled
to start or now under way in
the Washington metropolitan
area.
Other construction work in
progress on area highways in
cludeS:
Evening star., 1960-01-20

tions; bids for construction
work will be opened January %.
Rhode Island avenue, Florida
avenue NV. to Fourth street
NE. Widening and repaving
work under way: traffic de-
toured; completion date for this
final stretch Of an improvement
project from Logan circle to
Fourth street NE, next May.
Forty-ninth and Yuma streets
N.W.-Closed for storm water
sewer projects; Yuma street to
be opened in about two weeks.
Southwest freeway, South
Capitol street to Sixth street
S.W. Construction for over
pass structures along the F
street line, one from Half street
to Second street and the other
from Second street to Fourth
street; no traffic restrictions.
Montgomery County
Bradley boulevard at Arling-
ton road, Chevy Chase Traf-
fic moving slowly under the
B&O overpass; road work to
be completed in the spring.
Connecticut avenue-Chevy
Chase Lake to KenSington -
Two way traffic now able to use
most of the dual lane high
way for entire 3 miles; with
a third lane to be completed
in the spring.
Massachusetts avenue bridge
Reconstruction of bridge de-
stroyed by oil fire in Little
Branch; no interruption in
traffic; completion in the
spring.
Sixteenth street extended,
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Prince Georges

Grain highway (Route 301)
Dual highway under con-
struction from the Marlboro
bypass to new Route so: traf-
f1c going through. slowly; COM
pletion in the summer.
LandOver rOad-Three miles
toward Upper Marlboro from
Largo, first lane of ultimate
dual highway under construc-
ton; occasional traffic tieups;
completion in July 1860.
Steed rOad-About 2 miles
from Allentown road to Piscat-
away road; widening, align
ment and grade correction;
traffic slowed; gravel surface
and paving in the spring.
Livingston rOad-One and a
half miles from Indian Head
highway to Book road; WIDEN
ing. alignment and grade cor
rection; traffic slowed by very
bad road condition with no de-
tour available; completion next
summer.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
ARLINGTON

Wilson boulevard - North
Frederick street to Fairfax
County line-Widening to four
lanes with new sidewalks, curbs
and cutters; completion ex-
pected in July; no detours re-
quired.
South George Mason drive
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Silver Spring - Anson street
connection. three-tenths of a
mile to Georgia avenue; no in
terruption in traffic; compile
ton in the SnrinR.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Alexandra
Fruifux County

No major CONSTRUCTION under
way.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
American Executed
By Cuban
Firing Squad

HAVANA, "a young Ameri-
can adventurer and seven Cubans
were executed Thursday for plot
ting to overthrow Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
The American, first to be exc
cuted by the Castro regime, was
Anthony Zarba of Somerville,
Mass. He went before a firing
squad in Santiago with seven Gu
ban companions.
,Zarbo and his companions had
been convicted only hours before
by revolutionary military court
of staging a Castro-style invasion
to set up a guerrilla front in
Cuba.
A five-man military tribunal
sentenced 27-year-old Zarba and
seven of his Cuban invasion COM
panions to death Wednesday night
after convicting them of landing
with a 27-man group on the north
east coast of Oriente province last
week. A military appeals court
quickly rejected defense attor-
neys' appeals from the death pen
atty.
The US embassy appealed to
Castro's government for a stay of
execution and clemency for Zarba
but this apparently was ignored.
The execution site for Zarba
and his companions was a firing
range in San Juan Valley, in the
shadow of San Juan Hill where
Theodore Roosevelt and his
Rough Riders made their historic
charge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Harry S. Truman On:
The Monroe Doctrine

RALEIGH, SC, LR = Former
President Harry S. Truman de-
clared yesterday "the most dis
graceful surrender in our history
has happened" under the Essen
hover administration.
without raising hand to save
it," Truman said, "this admins
tration has surrendered a great
principle that has been, for gen.
erations, basic foundation stone
of American foreign policy-the
Monroe Doctrine"
"They have permitted the forces
of Communism to establish a new
base in Cuba. The Panama Canal
is now vulnerable and exposed.
And Communists are becoming
entrenched just 80 miles from the
Florida shores"
Truman made the remarks in
an address prepared for delivery
at the North Carolina State Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Mobutu Continues House
Arrest of Lumumba

LEOPOLDVILLE, R-The Con-
golese commander and strong
man, Col Joseph Mobutu de-
clared yesterday he has no inten-
ton of making war against the
United Nations over the fate of
deposed Premier Lumumba.
Mobutu thus pulled the rug
from under his provisional gov
eminent of technicians, which two
days ago asserted that if the
United Nations did not permit
Lumumba's arrest they would or
der military assault against the
U.N. soldiers guarding him.
In an apparent attempt to save
face for the technicians he put
into office, Mobutu announced
the Congolese army blockade OF
Lumumba's plush residence
would continue indefinitely.
"And if Lumumba dares to
leave his house again to hold
political meetings l will arrest
him immediately" Mobutu as
serted.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
FROM DIOMEDE

The recent storm is reported to
have washed up on the beach at
Diomede many varieties of
strange and unusual sea animals.
Some of these which could not be
identified, have been packed in
salt and will be sent to the Uni
versity of Alaska.
Also from Diomede comes the
news that Thomas Menadlook and
family were sent by the Reloca-
ton Office of BIA to San Jose,
Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
IT DON'T LIKE YOU"

UNITED NATION, R-Premier
Khrushchev lost his temper yes
terday when news photographers
took his picture while he had his
hands over his face, resting for
a moment
"You are like animals" he said.
"You only feed yourselves. I don't
like you"
The Soviet leader said they
were using their cameras to ex-
press their political point of view
when they photographed person
in an awkward position. One of
the photographers said they never
expressed political views publicly.
"a very sad philosophy" the
Russian retorted.
The incident took place on the
floor of the General Assembly
just before it opened its morning
session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
Friday. October IA. 1860

TODAY is Friday, October IA, the
288th day of 1860. There are rs
days left in the year.
Today's Birthdays: President of
the United States, Dwight D. Eli
senhoWer is 10 years old today.
Actress Lillian Gish is "a.
Thought for Today: Law is form
of good order, and good laws
therefore mean good order.
Aristotle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
WSCS STARTS STUDY
COURSE ON THURSDAYS

The Women's Society of the
Methodist Church will begin a
study course on zone World, One
Mission" on Thursday, Oct. 20,
7:3O to $50 pm. The class will
meet in the hospital each Thurs
day evening except on Thanks
giving. An invitation is extended
to the women of Nome who may
wish to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Victor Ajax, Bon
Davis, Carl Riddle, Harriet See
tomona, Joy Adsuna.
Discharged: Bill Brown, Abra-
ham Kowunna, Frieda Bohrer
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-14

Alaska
uNOAfi'ifAh oHfAN Second Judiciary District
this 18th October 1850
hereby certify officer director of this bank
LORRAINE A. EBEN,
expires 1864. Notary Public
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

r11-4-.:4-
EIecLrlclty 1911
500 P. M. on motion made and
carried. the Board re cessed until
October s, 900 A. M. All members
and clerk were present in special
Current topics occupied the at
tention of the Board until noon.
100 P. M. All members and clerk
present.
r. H. Mutt, called on the Board
erty. County Attorney, Koch con-
DR.. R. A. Hyde was called re: well
fare claims.
Current affairs occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 when
recess was taken until October IL at
300 A. M. All members and clerk
were present.
A delegation from Andes called on
h Board re: road repair.
The following resolution was order
ed spread upon the minutes:
RESOLUTION
A resolution declaring real property
not necessary to the conduct of the
County's business or the preservation
of its property; establishing a fair
market value thereon and providing
for an order and notice of sale at
public auction.
WHEREAS, the County of Richland.
State of Montana. is the owner in
fee simple of certain real estate des-
cribed as follows. to-wit:
All of Block Eight (8) of the
original townsite of Sidney, Mon
tana, according to the official
plat thereof IN file in the office
of the County Clerk and Record
er of HIGHLAND County, Montana.
less that certain land decided to
the Montana Dakota Utilities
Company recorded in Book IA of
deeds, page 9.
WHEREAS, the said real property is
not necessary to the conduct of the
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
LONG OVER

ValdeSe, N. c. = 1t was a long
road that Mrs. Catherine Long
travelled to get her college degree.
She estimaes she drove $4,000
miles while committing the 100
miles between her home in VAL
deSe, N. c., and Appalachian State
Teachers College, in Boone, N. c.,
during three summer sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
SINECURE!

Verdon, Nebr. - She draws a
salary, but Genevieve Berg is a
teacher who neither assigns home
work, keeps anyone after school,
nor gives a test. No children come
70 her school Verdon.
The nine children in the rural
school district all attend town
schools. When the situation was
discovered it was too late for Miss
Berg to get another job, so citizens
of the district voted to keep the
school open without pupils.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
Proceedings of County Board
OF Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
October 3. 1860
zoe A. NJ. the Board convened in
regular session with all members and
clerk present. The meeting was pro-
claimed open by Sheriff, Childers.
Minutes of the preceding sessions were
read, approved, and ordered filed.
Special meetings were ordered post
ed for October 6 and Z, 1860. The fol-
lowing persons were given permission
Sioners, Attorney, Sheriff and his
deputies. Clerk and Recorder. Treas
urer, Clerk of Court, Assessor, DR..
r. A. Hyde, Superintendent of Schools,
Surveyor.
Mrs. Polly King visited the Board
re: road repair.
Otto T. Habedank was appointed
deputy county attorney from Septem-
Der % through September Is, 1860.
Pending road affairs were laid ove
for further attention at the Mex reg
Ular meeting of the Board.
Noon.
100 P. NJ. all members were in at
tendance.
ing lease with the County; also S89.86
crop payment.
f. N. Wheeler. acting surveyor.
worked with the Board on various
road matters until 500 p. M. when re-
cess was taken until 900 A. M. Octo-
Ter 4. 1860. All members and clerk
present.
Ed Bahls consulted the Board re;
road.
Auditing of claims occupied the
attention Of the Board until noon.
leo p. VI. All members and clerk
present.
r. S. Mutt, l.. J. Lee and Joseph
S-teinbeiSser consulted the Board with
respect to the repair of Holly Street
road.
Clarence Keller called re: road.
j. Harry Johnson visited the board
Gaar Thomas, Fairview mayor, Wis
tied the Board.
Charles Walker presented welfare
matters.
Roy Rounce reported weed problem:
at the Airport. Leslie Sonders anc
Paul Petrik. Jr. were consulted in thi!
regard.
At 500 P. M. on motion made anc
carried the Board recessed to nee
900 A. M. October 5, 1860. All mem
bers and clerk were present.
Harold Lorenz of the Monarch Lum'
Der quoted figures re: window repair
at the county Jail.
Mayor Mercer, Harry Mikelson, Ber
Hubley consulted the Board re: pipt
for street crossing.
Clifford Foss called re: road.
Noon.
100 P. NJ. All members and clerl
present.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 whel
they were allowed a follows;
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
NAAHE AMOIUNT
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

A REALLY POWERFUL. s
TRANSISTER AMERICAN MADE
RADIO FOR ONLY Sle.e5 AT
THE BIG NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. THIS RADIO PLAYS ON
TWO INEXPENSIVE FLASH
LIGHT BATTERIES. FOR poe
KET OR PURSE. 4o-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

JUST ARRIVED a BIG SELEC.
TON OF MAX FACTORS
PRIMITF AND HYPNOTIOUE
PERFUMES AND COLOGNES
AT THE BIG NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. ALSO MANY
NICE GIFT SETS TO CHOOSE
FROM FOR YOUR EARLY
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. 4O-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

the walls off-white. If we did.
what color would we paint
the ceiling? The room isn't
very large"
Dear Mrs. ]. c.:
Paint both walls and cell
ing the whitest white your
painter can mix If you want
your room to look larger. The
contrast sh ould make you
happy.
Mrs. L. HI. z. asks:
II am redecorating my s.
year-old daughters bedroom
and wish to use the colorS
pink, white and red. Please
advise how these colors could
be used for bedspread, cafe
curtains, walls and carpet"
Dear Mrs. L. H. T.:
Paint the walls carnation
pink, have cafe curtains in q
pretty plaid. floral, or geo.
metric print in carnation
pink, red and white. Red rug.
White bedspread with dust
ruffle Of the same fabric as
the cafe curtains. You'll need
a little Black Sambo, a black
rocker or something black in
there for emphasis.
Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper
= y \
"Be Your Own Decorator" o fos-
einotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Dropsr, is evoiIobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome ond
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper
eannot answer personal moil, but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

offered in a room just of
the terrace. and while ! was
being helped to a delicious
looking shrimp something
brother my hostess said. II
know you are interested in
houses. Would you care to
look around?" I said I would
love to and we went on a
tour Of the house.
It was a very large house
and elegantly furnished. It
was as nearly "wall-to-wall"
as any one place could be. all
in quiet taste, but each room
seemed as impersonal as a
stage set. I found myself ask
ing. "Are you sure you have
slept here?" when we came
to the master bedroom. Not
a plant. not a blossom, not
a vine. no magazines invit-
ingly strewn about. no extra
pillows to punch" up to get
comfortable. nothing person.
al anywhere.
What good is a crystal
chandelier If it doesn't shine
down on a bouquet Of flowers
or a bowl of fruit? I'd rather
have a cottage with a red
checked tablecloth and q
little warmth any time.
Is your house a showcase
or q home?
Mrs. ]. G. asks:
I'VE are planning to redec-
crate our living room. Our
walls are now brown, rug q
dark brown, beige and white
tweed, dark green sofa, dark
tables and Tv. yellow chair.
I was thinking of painting