davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Fisheries Commission
To Have Own Attorney
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25.-
Gov. McKeldin announced yes
terday the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, which regulates
Maryland's seafood industry,
will have a special attorney to
handle its legal affairs.
The post goes to Noah A. Hill
man, 49-year-old Annapolis law
yer. He was named to the
attorney generals Office for par
ticular duty with the commission
The tidewater agency, hub of
some of the bitterest industry
and political controversies in the
State, has never had it's own
attorney. It administers fishery
laws and enforces them with a
fleet of patroLboats and officers.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
sec Orders Extra
Wafer for Fairfax
BY the Associated Press

| RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-
The State Corporation Commis-
sion has directed the Virginia
Water Co. to supply water to the
Fairfax Hydraulics Water Co.,
which has been faced with a
wo-headed problem-a decreas-
ing water supply and increasing
demand.
Fairfax Hydraulics has some
$500 customers in Fairfax Coun-
ty just south of Alexandria.
The sec stipulated in it's order
yesterday that the arrangement
is subject to certain conditions,
namely:
That Fairfax must impose
water-use restrictions on it's
customers whenever Virginia's
water has been drastically re-
duced.
That, if the water supply is
not enough to meet minimum
demands of Fairfax Hydraulics
customers, then similar restric-
tions must be imposed on Vir-
ginia customers.
The sec likewise told Fairfax
Hydraulics not to take on any
more customers whose houses
are started after today.
The, short water supply of
Fairfax Hydraulics is caused by
the dwindling underground water
supply around the populous
area.
At a June 80 hearing before
the sec. Virginia Water con-
tended that it's own supply is
not linitless. Virginia Water
gets it's water from the Alex
andria Water Co. reservoir on
Occoquan Creek. The Virginia
company had to agree, however,
to help Fairfax over the summer
months. The Virginia company
supplies water to a number of
Fairfax County communities.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
By John w. Stepp

A Senate-approved clause in
the fiscal 1854 District appro-
priation bill has given the High
way Department a headache
that may well be compounded
when motorists begin using the
projected new Kenilworth ave-
nue. NE. expressway.
It is the provision that in
StructS local authorities to make
sure that. in developing the
thoroughfare, railroad tracks
along the right of way will re-
main for carrying coal to the
nearby Pepco power plant.
The provisD appears in the
highway appropriation Of 81
million to build a Kenilworth
avenue overpass of Deane avenue.
The improvement is part of the
roadway chain that includes
East Capitol Street Bridge, Ken
ilworth avenue, the Baltimore
Washington parkway and the
Annapolis freeway.
Plans for the overpass Of
Deane avenue are all set. They
call for a complex system Of
curving street connections to en-
able traffic on both thorough
fares to get from one to the
other. Notwithstanding this COM
plexity. District highway off1cials
felt they had worked out a good
solution.
Would Remove Tracks.
But the planning was predi-
Gated on the hope that the rail-
road tracks Servicing the Pepco
plant on Benning road would be
abandoned.
The tracks-a single set-run
along Deane avenue, pass be-
meath a main railroad overpass
and curve south into Kenilworth
avenue right in the middle Of
the intersection. Occupying the
west side of the Kenilworth
right-of way. the railroad ex-
tends nearly to Benning road,
where it then turns west into
Pepco property.
The coal haulage over this line
is done by Capital Transit Co..
using Diesel switching engine.
Northern terminal of the line is
in the yards owned by the East
Washington Railway. The coal
cars using Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad track along the main
line are deposited in the East
Washington Railway yards for
Canital Transit to haul to Pepco.
The District Highway Depart
ment, in laying out the plan
for the Kenilworth avenue over
pass, proposed that Capital
Transit's lines be abandoned. In
hearings last May before the
House subcommittee on ap-
preparations, however, officials OF
both the railway and Capital
Transit protested. Both organi-
cations would suffer financial
loss, it was contended.
$4,000 Annual Profit.
The Senate needed these pro-
tests, plus, it was understood,
the intercession of Senator Mil
likin, Republican, of Colorado.
East Washington Railway Is
oned by a group of Colorado in
vestorS, who have about $67, 600
profits annually at stake in the
line.
While the language in the
District supply bill is subject to
Interpretation, highway officials
have concluded they will have
the discretion to locate the rail-
way tracks in the Kenilworth
and Deane avenue right-of-ways
50 as to give least interference
to the new thoroughfare.
But even the best location has
the highway people fearful.
S0rneh0m anr0rdinO RI EiOhuyn q 70
Evening star., 1953-07-25
'Treeforing' Snake
Loses in Encounter
With Firemun'sA S Ak

Firemen and a policeman
ganged up on a snake in a
tree in Knollwood in Prince
Georges County yesterday.
The snake, AZ feet long, was
wriggling around in the branches
Of tree in the 10400 block of
Tullyman road.
Firemen raised a ladder. The
snake retreated higher into the
tree but he was knocked to the
ground with a pole. And a fire
laddle. waiting with fire ak,
Topped his head off.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
E4a'ElQts,d
10 Ban Further
Suits sbyGreen
Action Is Sought
By School Boord
In Arlington

John Locke Green's latest move
in the Arlington School Board
contest of pending litigation"
was countered yesterday after
noon by petition filed in Ar
lington Circuit Court in behalf
Of the school board.
The board, through It's attor-
neys, James H. Simmonds and
Armistead L. Boothe, asked the
court to restrain Mr.. Green
from instituting any further
litigation questioning in any way
the qualification of its mem
DerS
Attorney Green's newest suit.
filed yesterday in the Circuit
Court, reiterated the allegation
that three school board mem
bers are unqualified to serve be-
cause they are also Federal en-
ployes.
The suit, it was emphasized
by the filing parties. was insti-
tuted in behalf of another Ar
lington attorney, Miles Spence
Bray, who cited his interest az
a citizen and taxpayer.
Complete Ban Asked.
The school board suit, how
ever, also asks the court to re-
strain Mr.. Green from aiding,
abetting, counseling, encourag-
ing" any other person to insti-
tute proceedings against the
school board in regard to its
three members qualifications.
The boards petition to the
court declares that the threat
ened action of the defendant
(Mr. Green) would constitute an
abuse of judicial process and
would inflict great and irrepara-
BILE damage to the complainant.
to the taxpayers and to the ed
ucation of the school children Of
Arlington County"
The series of suits, appeals.
court reversals and petitions for
rehearing has, as result OF
yesterdays two actions, returned
to the court in which the whole
affair began last September.
It was then that Mr.. Green.
former treasurer of Arlington
County, filed the first suit ques-
tioning the right of Board Mem
bers Warren Cox. DR.. E. r. Dra-
helm and DR.. Barnard Joy to
serve.
/ Court Reversed.
The Arlington court upheld
Mr.. Green's contention last jan
uary q.
The Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals reversed that decision
on June 8.
Mr.. Green's petition for re-
hearing was denied on July Is.
Yesterdays suit filed by Mr..
Green cited IAN apparent mis-
leading stipulation" in the ear
lier case which induced the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals of Vir-
ginia to believe that said de-
PENDANTS were minor employees
of the Government"
The school board, haraSsed by
pending litigation" in its efforts
to sell $2.8 million worth Of bonds
for school construction work.
Thursday night voted to seek
SIS million from another source
"a loan from the State Literary
Fund.
Previously. the board request
ed help from the States Battle
Fund for school construction.
June construction bills and arch
itectural fees due on July 10
totalled $548,220.
Whether or not the Arlington
Court which last September up
held Mr.. Green's first suit will
decide to "enjoin and restrain"
him from further action, may be
determined at 1870 pm. Tuesday.
A hearing of its complaints
and allegations at that time has
been requested of the court by
the school board, Attorney Sim
monds said late yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-25

ulSLOu region
al Office of the
National Con-
+ er nee of
Christians and
Jews. He sue
ceeds the late
Mrs. Verna D.
LinZel. ....
DR.. Arie S
has been iden-
titled with the
national con-
ference since
1889, when for
three years he
W a s Rdnca a.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Professor Is Honored

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
July 25.-Dr. Arthur Merritt
Jarman, professor of education
at the University of Virginia,
was presented a plaque in recog-
milton of his leadership in the
field of school administration,
at q teachers conference here
his week.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Optimist Leaders Meet

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
July 25 (SpeciaD Presidents of
Optimist Clubs of Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia are gathering
in Charlottesville today for a
board of directors meeting of
District 16 of Optimist Interna-
tional.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Battle Appoints Three
As Medical Examiners
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

RICHMOND, July 25.-Gov.
Battle yesterday appointed three
new members to the State Board
Of Medical Examiners.
They are DR.. Russell M. Cox
Of Portsmouth. DR.. John c. Wat
son Of Alexandria and DR.. Ray
mond B. Francis Of Richmond.
He also reappointed DR.. w. r.
Payne of Newport News and DR..
Henry S. Liebert Of Richmond.
All of the terms run through
June 80. 1858.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Firm Makes Donotions

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
Is (SpeciaD Blair Limestone
Division of the Jones and Laugh
lin Steel Corp, has presented
checks for $3.50 to Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital here and $50 to
the Community Building Fund.
Asbury Methodist Church, Shep.
tefdstown. ,}
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Music Festival Set

The National Negro Opera
Foundation will hold q music
festival at Griffith Stadium at
$50 pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1953-07-25
Dr.. Aries Appointed
To Inter-Faith Post

Dr. Leonard P. Aries. lecturer
and writer in the field of human
relations. has been appointed
executive director of the Wash
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
I'M The PuhIic WeIfareo

Recently, among the letters
that reach my desk was one
from railroad worker, giving
his opinion that Americas rail-
roads should be taken away
from private investors and put
into the hands of the Federal
Government to operate. He
seemed to feel that railroads
were very much Sin the public
welfare" and being the case,
Government should own and
operate them.
Something in my correspond
ent's letter indicated that he was
born shortly after the end of
World War /. Therefore, he can
be excused for not knowing
what terrible mess the Federal
Government made when it at
tempted to run the railroads
during World War l. In an en-
deavor to show this young rail
roader the fallacy of having the
Government run railroads, or for
that matters any other business,
! answered his letter as follows:
Thanks for your letter sug-
gesting that Federal Govern
ment should take over and op-
crate our. American railroads. l
value your opinion, even if / am
forced to violently disagree with
1T. In support of that disagree
ment, please permit me to cite
some facts and quote some fig
ures which have previously ap-
peared in my column:
According to figures made
public since the war closed, 81
per cent of all organized troop
movements in the United States
during World War II were made
by train and more than 80 per
cent of all war freight was haul
ed by rail. In that period, the
total freight load on the rail-
roads doubled, the passenger
! load multiplied four times.
This feat was accomplished IN
an orderly manner. 1t is a cry
Continued on 2-BI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
NO ACCIDENT REPORT

We didn't have single accident report" Sheriff
Donald Conaway said today, relative to the Memoraday
weekend just past and observed by Noble Counans in
safe and at least cautious
This of course doesn't that Noble Countians stay
ed at home and left their the garage but it does
mean that they took to the highways enjoyed themselves
and lived Monday to talk about it.
1t only goes to prove that it be done with just
little bit of cooperation from the driver and
The wholesale slaughter the highways during a
double holiday is needless and easily be prevented
There many people in various homes in this
county the holiday and many of them travelled far
piece But they did with caution arriving at their destna
ton, both coming and going safely.
check u S. Route 81, Friday evening and Sunday
night showed steady stream of vehicles going in both
directions The service stations reported unusually heavy
volume of business.
But it is nice to know that the weekend is gone and
homes this county, at least have not been marred with
. needless tragedy.
We aren't giving the credit to law officials the
highway patrol MEMBERS although they play important
part but to the individual owners who travelled enjoy
ed Themselves and then returned home safely
Even though newspaper thrves this type of news,
it always pleasure to write that mo accidents
ported over the holiday weekend"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
h. gss ~STfR
H. e.
NOO'~ Kooh HoIITR $50
~. 8. A.
THE OTHER FELLOW


The longer live world the less have
Sometimes if pays be desrous of devng into
the mysteries of life
One thing have observed and plain Take
that crticiSng people, You will
ce that the faults they find in other people their faults
watch this closely will discover this They
blame fellow things
Of However, could month of Sundays that
that point would like holding
mirror before them that they could their weakness
Have watched monkey before glass
he acts Watch red bird beating his
dow the glass Day he will fight
Election and image of himself He just realize that he
fighting his image So the chronic grumber
fighting his own image which he sees in other people
If really improve associates let
look within Jesus said the Kingdom
viding of abilities of
living.
Yours for inward looking, Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

ClaSsifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
HER NINTIETH MILES ONE

Several weeks ago. Aunt Minnie" ~ove, she is
afectonately known in CALDWELL reached her Goth mile
stone in life.
She received number of gifts, cards and we'll wishes
from legion of friends whom she has accumulated during
the many years that she has given her unseshy
for the and welfare of others.
1t just ten years ago that she lost her husband,
George Love- who much like his wife, in that he
always thinking of others.
"Aunt Minnie" Love is not in the best of health but
she still lives alone and very active in the daily chores
of woman, who has lived full and measured life.
Although Mrs Love is not the oldest living resident of
Caldwell, she is perhaps the best known.
AS Johnny JONES' popular columnist once said, "the
kindness of her many deeds reflected in her face"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

Nine young men from Noble
county are among those now re-
ceiving their naval training at
Great Lakes, I'll. They are as
follows:
Orval Knox, Caldwell route G.;
Joseph Hammat, Caldwell; Gill
bert l.. knight, Ava; Jack Neu-
hart, Batesville; Carlos w.
Brown, Belle Valley; Paul w.
Samay, Belle Valley; William B.
Miller, Deter City; Delbert
Unger, Lower Salem; and Don
aid Edward McElfresh, Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
The GreenUiIIe Treaty - 1895

Waynes victory the Fallen Tmbers completely
ended the Ohio that Indians ready and willing 10
make terms and settle their disputes.
On August g. 1895 Mad Anthony" met smoke the pipe OF
with Indian Chiefs ALL nearly
1900 Indians They and terms for
settling boundary signed historic document which
for all time ended the Indian n Ohio
Wayne only warned the Indians against further attempts
fight the opportunity advise them
ganst placing faith in the van empty promises of the English
who times had failed their pledge Thus he fur
the clnched the peace he had forced the tribes there
to be peace, must be made with the Americans.
This victory at last security the western frontier and
opened the the settlers They
by the hundreds rivers trails and
by thourghy did they settle country eight
years Ohio admitted as State into the Union
uar6a, lilo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
This Week
in
Washington

British and American rela-
tions have been extremely ami
able since before World War II.
The recent speech, therefore,
made by former Prime Minister
Attlee in the House of Commons,
in which he said there are ele-
mentS in the United States who
do not want a settlement of the
Korean war, was startling and
shocking to the average Ameri-
can. 1t was, to use a cliche, the
unkindest cut Of them all.
Adlai Stevenson, the defeated
Democratic candidate for Presi-
cent Of the United States, very
well summed up the attitude of
the American average citizen
concerning that statement. He
said, 'if there's such an element
| have never. encountered 1t.
don't know where it resides.
would like to know the address" ."
In addition to this statement,
the British do not understand
our attitude of having little faith
in top-level conference between
the Russians, British, the United
States and other major powers
as suggested by Prime Minister
Churchill.
Briefly this is the administra-
tons attitude toward such a con-
ference, and, the great majority
of U. S. political leaders approve
it:
The United States believes
that the Soviet must show good
faith by actions before such a
conference should be held. The
United States would consider
settlement of the Korean war
and a treaty for Austria acts of
good faith.
This is not an arbitrary decis-
ion. The American people have
been disappointed by past lie,
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
DAY OF MEMORY

Memorial Day, 1888 was Ike many Memorial Days be-
fore it, There were parades flags displayed and sautes
at ceremonies all over this grand country of
People travelled great distances visit their relatives
and friends and perhaps to make their annual visit the
cemetery where loved buried there to place
flowers the grave.
1t was holiday for the living to give them chance
to pause and pay tribute the memory of the dead par
culay to those who died in the defense of their country
Memorial Day created by war; with the heartbreak
and boodshed that goes with it.
Monday afternoon, after the noise of the holiday week
end quieted down, military procession made its way
Village View cemetery, Sarahsve There, final tribute
paid Cpl Paul Smith, who gave his life for his country
in Korea He is the third from Noble county die
the Korean strife At Sarahsvile cemetery the salute
the army rifles not mock ceremony, because the
mother of nine Children eight heard the shots
the hills in tribute to her soldier son.
Millions of funerals such this results the Revolu
onary War, Civil War; Spanish American War, World War
World War and the Korean War; have been held in these
United States. That is why we have Memorial Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Mrs. Maggie Archer, North
street, has rturned to Caldwell,
after spending a short time in
Chicago. She was accompanied
home by her three grandsons,
Donald, James and Frederick
Cox, who will reside here.
Miss Louise Ruble, valedictor-
ian of the 1943 class of Summer
field high school, left Monday
for Wheeling, w. Va, where
she has enrolled as a student at
The Elliott Business college.
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and MRS. Glenn Long, Shar-
on; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Allison, Cincinnati; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Shufflin, Sand
usky; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Fogle of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
COLORS ARE DISPLAYED

1t remarkable that such large number of Ameri-
flags displayed by Noble countians Memorial
Day.
Any number of homes in Caldwell and the county
proudly displayed the coors last Saturday. although they
still notceably lacking in the local business district
The public square CONSPICUOUS by the absence of
the American flag but the public general than
up for the evident oversight the part of public
officials.
To each and everyone who responded to the call of
Americansm last Saturday, say, well r e."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

Death: Infant Pickenpaugh, of
Canton; Sultzer Ball, 63, Can
ton; George Love, 83, Caldwell;
A. A. Schwallie, rs, GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Catherine Pettay, n, Cam
bridge; Mrs. Jennie Robins, SO,
Warren; Mrs. Belle Russell, 76;
Pleasant City route; Mrs. Ella
Sutton, so, Summerfield; Mrs.
Ella Sutton, rs, Sarahsville; Mrs.
Lottie Cutler, 80, Montana; Will
liam H. Bosworth, Marietta;
Mrs. Inez McGinnis, 60, Sum
merfield; Mrs. Sarah Hicken-
bOtham. Missouri.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

Copyright, 1858, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

81 don't ever aim to give up
fishing" Pappy Hayes said one
day "but the older j get the less
] like hiking over to Pixies Creek.
Guess I'll have to bring the FISH
nearer to me"
So Pappy got his nephew to
bulldoze down about three acres
of bottom land. Then he damned
up the little stream there.
He wrote the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, in Washington,
and got some ''blue gills" and
bass to stock it-free. Pappy's
idea wound up giving him land
us) just about the best fishing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
From where | sit e, by Joe Marsh
A Little Heudwork
Soves q Lot Of Footwork
l@erthereat

pond in the county :. right in
his own back yard.
From where j sit, Pappy may
be older than some of us but his
mind is active-and open. He's
ready to listen to anybody with an
idea. That's why he and / can talk
on any subject-sometimes about
his preference for buttermilk and
mine for beer. And though we
disagree, we respect each others
opinion. That's neighborli.
ness without a catch" to it
@e M~4<
nSo Ennp Jrk.aw
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04

The Ava Brick company,
whose plant is located on Route
2l, north of Ava, furnished the
brick for the buildings of
Fletcher General hospital, which
was dedicated Monday.
There are to be some 100000
Ava Bricks used in the hospital
buildings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-04
The Journ
N all Bag
Rockville, Ind.
May u, 1853

Rockville, Ind.
May u, 1853
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
I am hunting information con-
corning my grandfather and
great-grandfather, who lived in
Guernsey county before the
formation of Noble county.
Do you have files of any old
newspapers which might give
me some information?
My grandfather, Joseph Ball,
was born at Stafford, June S,
1880 and his father, Thomas Ball,
died about 1845 and was buried
near Williamsburg, now Bates
vile. His wife, Mary House,
was born Feb. 10, 1889, and I
presume is buried there also.
( can find no information from
the courthouse and hoped that
you might have old papers or
records of that date,
l will appreciate any assis-
tance you might be able to give
me.
Sincerely yours
Mrs. Howard McFaddin
Editors Note - There are no
old records available at this Of
flee but some of the older resi-
dents of the county might re-
member this family. Mrs. Nc
Faddin would appreciate hearing
from any one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Death Of An Infant

Virginia Barbara Reckard, agec
five weeks, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Orval Rcckard, died Monday
January 10, at the home Of vii.
liam Thomas, Sang Run.
She was born December "A, 1852
in Alko, Nevada. Funeral service.
were conducted on Tuesday after.
noon at o'clock from the Thoma.
home in Sang Run with Rev. Car,
Thomas officiating.