davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
City Restaurant
Bought BY Nichols

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols
of Caldwell, have bought the
City restaurant on Cumberland
street, from Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Steed, who now live in the Ava
community.
Mrs. Nichols, who has been
employed by the Muskingum
Valley Coop. for the past sew
eral years, plans to continue in
her capacity there, for the time
being,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Graphite President To Give Company
Report All Local Employee Meeting

William Latter president The Cleveland Graphite Bronza
division Cleve Corporation will visit CALDWELL
Saturday. which he scheduled 1900 o'clock
buffet luncheon all the employees the Caldwell branch
plant
At the luncheon meeting according to Plant Manager John
Mckinley the employees the will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
BICYCLES STOLEN

Two more bicycles were stolen
in Caldwell last weekend. A
bicycle belonging to David Long
of Spruce street and another
owned by Tallie Hill Of North
street were reported stolen from
their front yards. Neither of the
bicycles has been recovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
John McFenen Home Destroyed By Fire
Monday Afternoon Blaze Destroys
Home; Some Furniture Was Saved

The two story frame home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McFerren State Route 215 the Hosknsville
nuny completely destroyed by fire, Monday after
noon at 100 o'clock.
Members of the Belle Valley and Caldwell volunteer
fire departments answered the call but they consider
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
CALLED HERE

CALLED HERE
Mrs. Ruth Quick of Chicago,
illinois, has been called here
by the critical illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley, West
street, who is patient in Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Dilley has been in a coma
the mast MPek
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

SAVE TIME and money with
MAYTAG. Patterns Appliance
Center, North Street, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone So.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Tickets Go On Sale For Noble
County Minstrel, October Ia Is

Coponsored Caldwell Booster club and the Lions club
Noble County Minstrel which will
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Oct IA and is at the
Caldwell high school gymnasium.
produced by Jerry Ramsey, reheasas
held week P Wood the chorus director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Immediate Improvements
Slated For Caldwell Dam
Council And Board OF Public Affairs
Take Action To Relieve Water Shortage

The Caldwell council and board of public affairs have
authorized the immediate installation of oneoo flash
boards at the splway of the Caldwell dam their efforts
to increase the capacity of the reservoir and eventually
result ample supply of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
ACCEPTS EMPLOYMENT

Mrs. Marcella Parsons and
Mrs. Sula Fox, of the Sarahsville
community, have accepted en-
ployment at Schafer's Restaur-
ant, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

GENERAL STORE For Sale -
Complete stock, storerOom and
living quarters. McVay's Store,
Harriettsville, Ohio. - - III
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-08-06
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . e..
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on ecrth for
the building Of character and good citizenship
II is q storehouse Of spirituol vdlues Without
strong Church. neither democracy nor civilization
CON survive. There ere four sound reasons why
every person should attend services regularly
md support the Church They ore: ID For his
own sake. CT For his children's sake (3) For the
sake OF his community and notion. (4l For the
sake Of the Church ITSELF which needs his moral
md moterid support Plon TO go to church regu-
lTlY ond read your Bible dolly.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Aagersfown Paper
Notes 125th Birthday
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept. IS.
The Hagerstown Mail COM
memorated its 125th anniversary
yesterday with a 120-page edi-
ton, the biggest paper it has
ever printed.
The paper contained 100
page special supplement added
to the regular 20-page news edi-
ton. The Morning Herald pub
lished the same supplement to-
day.
-Four months in the making,
the supplement featured stories
on the history of Hagerstown
and Washington County, along
with articles on all industrial
enterprises and their begin
nings in this area.
The first page Of the first
issue on July 4, 1928, was. repro
duced in one section.
It was noted that the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad was lay
ing cornerstone that day, and
that President John Quincy
Adams was to turn the first
Shovelful of earth at George
town in Washington, D. c., for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal.
Evening star., 1953-09-15

water recreation in clean water
and near the centers of popula-
ton"
Initiation by Virginia of joint
State-Federal action on such
projects as bridges, mass trans
portation, water and sanitation.
Creation of a real civil defense
program.
An additional trial justice for
Fairfax County.
Increasing the pay of jurors
from $3.50 a day to $40 a day.
Raising the compensation of
court-appointed attorneys who
defend the INDECENT.
Enlarging membership of the
General Assembly to give more
representation to growing areas.
Annual sessions of the State
Legislature.
Repeal of the poll tax and
adopt a simple, workable regis
tration system"
Reorganization of the State
Highway Commission to include
one member from each congress
slonal district.
More efficient regulation of
public utilities.
Continue State assistance for
school construction and raising
teacher salary minimums.
A State college in Northern
Virginia.
Expansion of the State health
program with emphasis on pre-
ventive care.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Two Menin Sex Cases
Ordered 10 Hospital

Two men, indicted yesterday
by a Fairfax County grand jury
on sex offense charges, we're or
dered sent to the Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion, Va,
for mental observation.
Robert H. Miller, about 46, who
is accused of attempted sodomy
involving a nine-year-old girl on
June Is, 1850, in Fairfax County,
was ordered sent to the hospital
by Judge Paul E. Brown of Fair
fax County Circuit Court.
The other man, Ernest Reid,
a 24-year-old former store clerk
in Franconia, was indicted by
the grand jury on a charge Of
rape. He is accused of attacking
a 1O-year-old girl in woods near
Beulah road, Franconia, August
16. Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Ralph G. Louk present.
ed the motion athat Reid be sent
to the Marion hospital.
Miller, formerly of the 400
block of Sixth street NV, has
been in st. Elizabeths Hospital
in connection with charges that
he took indecent liberties with a
14-year-old girl.
Last March, before Miller'S re-
lease from st. Elizabeths, the
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia, in an unprecedented
opinion, ordered a lower court
to investigate Miller's allegation
he had been confined to a ward
for the criminally insane. Two
psychiatrists in 1852 had stated
Miller was not insane.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Eight Valuable Dogs
Lost in Barn Fire

Eight valuable bird dogs per-
ished today when fire destroyed
barn near Brookeville, Md.
The dogs were owned or trained
by C. C.. Nick Stephens.
Three of the dogs belonged to
Mr.. Stephens, who valued them
at $1,500. Mr.. Stephens operates
a private game reserve.
Another dog was a German
Shorthair owned by Col. George
Patton, son of the late Gen.
George S. Patton.
Mr.. Stephens, who lives about
100 feet from the barn, said a
Tenant farmer awakened him
about 1:45 am. The destroyed
building was a converted dairy
barn in which dog stalls had been
constructed.
Chief Spencer j. H. Brown of
the Sandy Spring Fire Depart
ment, estimated the loss to the
building and equipment. not in
cluding the dogs, at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The farm is owned by Louis
Perna. Washington stone con-
tractor,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
7 Takoma Park Plans
New Street Liqhtinq

Improved street lighting for
some of it's main thoroughfareS
and renovation Of the city COM
munity center for gymnasium
use were authorized last night
by the Takoma Park City Coun-
Gil.
The lighting program includes
installation of modern mercury
vapor lights along East-West
highway through Takoma Park
at it's principal intersection. Such
a proposal had been submitted
by the Potomac Electric Power
Co.
The council also approved
plans to install other electric
lights on East West highway
west of Piney Branch road to
Silver Spring.
Renovation of the community
center. which is housed in rear
of the f1rehouse, is expected to
cost about SIS 900.
The council also voted to i'm
prove the city'S Municipal
Building at 8 Columbia avenue,
by adding brick veneer on the
front and sides and providing
for front entrances.
Pvts. William Lane and A. G..
Bowers were appointed as per-
manent members of the city po-
lice force.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
"a Indictments Returned
Durinq Year in Area

Eighty-four indictments in tax
cases were returned in the In
ternal Revenue Bureaus Balti-
more Washington district during
the past fiscal year, bureau Off
cials reported today.
Fifty-one cases were tried in
Federal courts here and in Balti-
more, with 48 convictions or
guilty pleas. A not guilty verdict
was returned in one case, and in
two others the juries failed to
agree.
The biggest number of cases
involved the new gambling tax
law, which requires gamblers to
buy a $50 annual tax stamp to
stay in business. There were 81
such indictments. The Supreme
Court has declared the law con-
stitutional in the States, butts its
conStitutionality has been ques-
toned in the District.
There were seven racketeer
income tax cases, and the re-
naming 13 were described as
regular fraud" cases.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Stanley, Dalton Stands
On Segregation SOUGHT

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 15.-
The Young Adult Assembly of
Virginia yesterday called on the
two candidates for Governor to
take a stand on segregation on
intrastate common carriers.
Henry E. Howell, jr.. immedi-
ate past president of the assem-
bly, brought the matter to the
attention of the candidates, Ted
Dalton, Republican. and Thomas
Stanley, Democrat, in letters to
each.
The assembly on Sunday
adopted a resolution offered by
a former assembly president,
Wilson Wagner of Richmond,
calling for elimination of seq
regation on intrastate carriers,
and urging delegates to the 1854
Virginia General Assembly to
pass such legislation.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Fire Damages Girls Room
In u. Of MARYLAND Hall

Firemen we're called to the
University of Maryland yesterday
to put out a small fire in a girls
dormitory.
The blaze, apparently caused
by a lighted cigarette left there,
was confined to the room of Miss
Carol O'Brien, 81, of Bethesda,
Md, a senior. according to cam
pus police.
1t burned a mattress in Miss
O'Brien'S room in Somerset Hall.
newest of the women'S dormi-
tories at the university. Some Of
Miss O'Brien's clothes also were
scorched or water-soaked.
Miss O'Brien had moved in her
belongings and had left just be-
fore the fire was discovered about
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Arlington Students Sign
For Adult Evening Classes

Students from Is to go are
enrolling for Arlington's adult
evening classes which open to-
morrow at Washington-Lee High
School. Subjects range from
sewing and auto mechanics to
mathematics.
Students are registering at
1410 North Quincy street be-
tween 7 and 10 pm. every night
this week.
In addition, registrations are
being taken tonight at Wakefield
School, 4901 South Chesterfield
road, and tomorrow at Strait
ford Junior High School, 4100
North Vacation lane. If enough
students are interested. classes
also will be held at these two
schools.
Hoffman-Boston School will
register colored students from
7:30 am. to $3.50 pm. until next
Monday.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Andrews Tells Virginians
He's After Tax EVaders
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. IS
The League of Virginia Munich
palities moves through its final
convention day today with a
series of discussions aimed at
helping city officials solve their
problems.
Yesterday the group heard T.
Coleman Andrews, Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner. say he was
not going to allow the honest
taxpayer to have to pay the
share of the shirker +"
Mr.. Andrews-Whose home
town is Richmond-said he and
his department hoped to de-
crease tax evasion in the Ma
ton Some people, he said,
"think they have a 20-to-1
chance to escape, but 1 assure
them they are in for a rude
awakening"
The league also heard Mayor
John B. Hynes of Boston who
said that cities have not kept
pace with business in the move
to meet changing conditions.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
81 Million Payroll Seen
Al New StauntOn Plant
BY the Assoeioted Pre-"

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 15.-
The Staunton area has received
word its industrial payroll ulti-
mately will be increased by So
million annually because of the
construction of a multi-million-
dollar plant near Verona, 3
miles north of Staunton.
The plant, which will employ
about 500 persons from the area,
will be built by Westinghouse
Electric Corp. Cor the manufac-
ture of air-conditioning equip
ment.
The company said yesterday
that construction at the 200
acre site would start soon and
should be completed by next
June.
The announcement was made
at a dinner of Staunton and
Augusta County business and
civic leaders and Westinghouse
officials. Master of ceremonies
at the dinner was Gen. E. Walton
Opie, publisher of the Staunton
Leader.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
'FoirIy Fat and Salty Oysters
Being 1onged as Season Opens

colder weather. Extra saltiness
results from a less-than- average
amount of fresh water in the
river this summer.
Prices to watermen at the old
Hill & Lloyd packing house here
are expected to be about $3.50
a bushel for the first few days.
The season opens with the old
Maryland-Virginia oyster dispute
apparently as far from settle
ment as ever.
Virginiaps have tried unsuc-
cessfully for years to gain Mary
lands approval of a law to per-
NIT dredging with small hand
Scrapes.
Maryland backs its stand on
the question with a feet of pa
troll boats, four Of which are US
ually assigned to these waters,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Montgomery Plans
Oct. II Hearing on
Licensing Statesmen

The Montgomery County
Council today received a pro-
posed ordinance to license and
to restrict sharply activities of
door-to-door solicitors.
The proposed ordinance was
admitted by County Attorney
David Macdonald and was set
for public hearing at 2::30 pm.
October 27 in the new county
Office building.
The measure would require
Solicitors-who go from door to
door obtaining orders for future
delivery-to make application
for a license to the Director of
the Department of Inspection
and Licenses. The application
would be accompanied by a $40
fee which would not be return
able even if the license were
denied.
FlngerprlnCS Nce0e0.
Fingerprints and two photo
graphs of the applicants would
have to be filed.
Before a license could be is
sued the applicant would have
to put up a $500 bond guaran-
teeing that all money paid as
down payment would be ac-
counted for and that merchan-
disc ordered would be delivered.
The ordinance also would re-
quire an applicant to file state
ment by a physician certifying
the solicitor was free of con-
tagious, infectious or communi-
cable disease.
Bars to Licensing.
Barred from receiving license
would be persons convicted of
any crime involving moral tur-
pitude, sex offenses, violence or
fraud.
The ordinance would not be
applicable to newspaper boys
from newspapers published in
Montgomery County or the Dis
trict of Columbia or to persons
who visit a residence on invita-
ton of the occupant.
The ordinance was prompted
primarily by the Staying of a
man In Arlington County in
which two door-to-door sales
men were charged with murder.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Dr.. Cooper Heads
Fuirfux Medical Group

DR.. Claude Cooper of AMMAN
dale, Va, has been elected presi-
dent of the Fairfax County Med
ical Society. Other officers are
DR.. Paul Kemp of Falls Church,
vice president; DR.. Robert Hunt,
Falls Church, secretary; and DR..
Robert Rounds, Bailey's Cross
roads treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
RiVerdaIe Annexation
Plan Defeated, 28-O

It's plain the folks in an area
adjoining Riverdale, Md, don't
want to be part of that town.
They voted % to 0 yesterday
against annexation.
Their homes are on land
bounded by Quintana street on
the south, College Park on the
north, Edmonston road on the
'east and Fifty-flrst avenue on
the west.
1t was part of the original
Riverdale subdivision but was
left out when the community was
incorporated.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Preacher Is Guest

The Rev. John R. Stiff of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, will speak at
services tonight through Sep
tember Is at the First Baptist
Church. Thirty-second and
Shepherd streets, Mount Rainier.
The services, held at 7:45 pm.
each evening, are part of the
church's observance of the
Southern Maryland Baptist As
sociation Evangelistic Crusade.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Stanley Moves East
After Road Fund Call
In Western Virginia
By the Associated Press

Thomas B. Stanley, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor,
who called for more road funds
for Western Virginia last week,
goes into Eastern Virginia today
for a rally of first district Demo-
Gratis at Old Point Comfort.
At Hungry Mother Park Satur-
day, Mr.. Stanley injected new
life into the Governors race
when he said Western Virginia
counties, which are hilly and
have more road construction
problems, are not getting their
fair share of the secondary road
improvements and new construc-
ton.
Proposes Roads Fund.
He then called for an equal
ization fund to provide more
money for roads in the States
mountainous areas. Presumably,
the extra money would come
from funds that might otherwise
go to Eastern Virginia-where
Mr.. Stanley appears today.
His major opponent in the
race, Republican Ted Dalton, also
had a few words to say yester-
day about the equalization pro-
poSal when he spoke at the for
NAL opening of G. o. P. head
quarters in Roanoke.
Mr.. Dalton said. That's the
first thing he (Stanley) has come
out for" but hell be talking a
lot more" because of pressure be-
ing put on him from the Republi-
cans.
Cites So Million Fund.
He added that Mr.. Stanley
probably doesn't know that there
already is a small equalization
fund, about So million which
should be enlarged. Mr.. Dalton
said he planned to speak on the
subject later.
He also accused Mr.. Stanley
and other Democrats Of attack
ing him personally to cover up
the issues of the campaign. He
defended himself against an at
tack made by Attorney General
j. Lindsay Almond. jr., candidate
for reelection, who said Mr..
Dalton was running for Governor
with one eye on a Federal
judgeship.
81 would not be so small as to
run for public office with the
hope of being appointed a judge"
said Mr.. Dalton.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
42,O73 Enroll
In 3 Schools
Of Montgomery
Double Session
Hits Twinbrook and
Lone Oak Hardest

Montgomery County opening
day school enrolment yesterday
hit an unofficial 42,O73-nearly
5000 more than were enrolled
the first month of school last
year.
With all but one of the 80
county schools reporting, the en-
rollment was 1,683. The miss
ing school, Clara Barton Elemen-
tary, was expected to register 800,
according to Owen Knight, su-
pervisor of pupil personnel.
The f1rst-day enrolment fell
shot of the $4,000 which school
officials had anticipated. The
estimate. however. is expected to
be reached by mid-year.
1928 in High Schools.
TIL registration included 20, 1886
elementary and KINDERGARTEN
children and 1928 high school
students.
School officials after cursory
look at the individual school en-
rollments estimated that some
$500 pupils will be on double
shifts at least temporarily. Ear
lier estimates had put the figure
at about 1900.
The Twinbrook and Lone Oak
Elelnentaries in Rockville will be
the worst hit by the overcrowd-
ing and resultant halliday ses-
sion.
Some 400 of Twinbrook's SIG
pupils probably will attend on
halliday sessions until an addi-
ton there is completed. At Lone
Oak, another 635 are slated for
double shifts probably until mid
year when the new Maryvale
School is completed.
Double Shifts Elsewhere.
Double shifts also probably are
In store for 88 second graders at
the Oakview Elementary; SO first
graders at McKenny Hills; ITO
first and second graders at Wood
side; II first graders at Rock
Creek Forest and 100 pupils at
Westbrook Elementary.
School officials said Bradley
Hills Elementary. where double
shifts had been anticipated, ap-
parently had solved it's problem.
A bumper crop of kindergarten
and first grade pupils shot the
Weller Road Schools enrolment
to S66. well above pre-opening
estimates.
School officials said they will
spend the rest of the week shift
ing teachers and, in some cases,
pupils, to alleviate local over
croWding.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
FairchiId Gives 500, 900
To HagerstoWn Hospital
Special Dispoteh TO The Sfor

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Sept. Is.
The Fairchild Aircraft Division
of the Fairchild Engine and Air
plane Corp. has contributed
100000 to the Washington
County Hospital building fund,
in addition to an original con-
tribution of $37 500, according to
w. Geary Porter, president of the
hospitals Board of Trustees.
A check presented by Richard
S. Boutelle, president of the air.
craft division, will be applied to
the hospital Indebtedness, which
amounts to $430,0O0, Mr.. Porter
said.
Mr.. Porter said the eighth floor
of the new wing will be named
the Fairchild Aircraft Memorial
floor.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Legion Pluns Carnival

Fort Scott Post No. 319, Ameri-
can Legion. of South Arlington,
will hold its annual carnival
Friday night and Saturday on
Jefferson Davis highway Route
-. near South Twenty-thir
street. It will conclude Saturday
night with an auction sale.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Fair Share of Tax Money
For Dense Areas Demanded

Fairfax County Democrats are
on record opposing higher Vir-
ginia taxes until heavily-popu-
lated areas receive "a fair share
of the proceeds of existing State
taxes"
The resolution was one of sew
eral adopted unanimously at
Fairfax Courthouse last night by
the Fairfax County Democratic
Committee.
The committee also urged
State legislation to expedite the
hearing of court cases of grave
public Importance" This COM
mittee action referred to litiga-
ton which has held up sale of
an $11 million school -construc-
ton bond isue.
Stanley IndOrsed. "
The committee indorsed the
party nominee for Governor,
Thomas B. Stanley and the two
nominees for the Fairfax-Falls
Church seats in the House of
Delegates, Omer L. Hirst and
John C. Webb.
The legislative program also
called for repeal of the auto
matte tax-reduction law and for
increasing dependency tax ex-
emptionS.
Other Projects.
Other measures indorsed by
the committee included:
A State park for Northern Vir-
ginia and development of more