davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

A special purchase of TebiIized royon
crepes fIorol, minute or eeometrie
designs on white, black, navy, pink, blue,
oquo, red, green and other popular colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17


Ideal for heavy troffic conditions.
$50 square yards Premier Wilton
regularly 1926 square yard 7.95
A Wilton weave seIf-tone scuIptured design. Wool
face, green, oroy and beige in g, IL and IS
widths, all coIors not in every width.
$50 square yards Plain Pile Carpet
regularly 1895 square yard 8.95
A Shelton wool pile corpet ideol for office or COM
mercoI use or any room in the home. Bolson
green neptune green and silver in II and IS
widths
225 square yards Textured Broadloom
regularly 1926 square yard 9.95
Wool, uncut loop pile specially designed to resist
soil and crushing in beige, cinnamon, seoerest
qreen and qroy colors in g, = and S widths, but
every color not in every width.
1000 square yards Blended Broadloom
regularly 1926 square yard SIS
A wool and carpet royon (IobeIed for content)
broodIoom in hioh-low loop pile, excellent tor
use throughout the house, Beige, eroy, green or
cinnamon in g, IL and s. widths; every color not
in every width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Congregations Plan
Joint Services
During Summer

Three Reform Jewish congre.
cations will hold joint sabbath
services this summer.
Participating viii be the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Temple Sinai and Temple Eman-
uel Of Montgomery County.
All services will be held in the
building of the Washington He
brew Congregation. MasSachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street
NV, with the spiritual leaders
of the three groups alternating
In conducting services.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld Will
oficiate at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and on Saturday morning.
At Beth Ell Congregation. 2O6
North Washington street. Alex
andria. Rabbi Emmett A. Frank
will officiate at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row, when the Bar Mitzvah OF
Robert Thompson. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris M. Thompson.
Is held.
The Bar Mitzvah of Marc
Weiss. son of MFR. and Mrs.
Abraham Weiss, viii be cele-
brated at 10 am. Saturday at
services of Congregation Beth
Ell of Montgomery County, 82l5
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Services also will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Share Teflla Congregation
will hold services at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow at Riggs and Chillum
roads, Chillum, Md. Rabbi
Raphael Gold will off1ciate.
Congregation Beth Israel will
hold services at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and 9:15 am. Saturday
at 3408 c street Sc.
Congregation Shomrai Emu
nah will hold services at 7:15
pm. tomorrow and 9:15 am. and
z pm. on Saturday at 6417
Kansas avenue NE.
The Montgomery County jew
ish Community, Inc, 6402 Frey
man drive. Chevy Chase, holds
services daily at z am. and q
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Solicitor General Aide
Honored al Testimonial

Robert L. Stern, who is
resigning as first assistant to the
Solicitor General, was guest at
a testimonial luncheon yesterday
at the National Press Club.
Some $50 friends and Office
associates attended, including
Solicitor General Simon E.
Sobeloff.
Mr.. Stern, 51O6 Wessling lane,
Bethesda, Md, has been in Gov
eminent service for about 20
years-the last II in the Solicitor
Generals Office. He is leaving
Washington this month to join a
Chicago law firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Methodist Group Meets

About 200 laymen of the Balti-
more Conference of the Meth
odist Church are expected to at
tend the fifth annual laymen's
retreat at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md, from
tomorrow through Sunday.
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman OF
the Washington area will speak
Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
comdr. Ely Gives Up
Reserve Commend

Comdr.. Nathaniel j. Ely.
q. S. N. commander Of Naval
Materiel Company VIZ. will re-
linquish command of the reserve
unit at a dinner at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Bethesda Naval
Hospital officers club.
Comdr. Ely, 2212 Ross road.
Silver Spring, Md. organized the
unit two years ago and has
served as its commander since
then. Some IS persons are ex-
pected to attend the dinner in
his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
3-DAY SAVINGS
IN FOOD SHOP

1860 cans RicheIieu whole
peeled opricots, #ZR can.
Were Toe. Nov,
z cans for Ito
72O cons SunIond Gront
ripe olives, pint con. Were
6Oc. NoW------z for 95e
WGL-The Food Shop, lst Floor.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

600 cons Richelieu purple
pIuns, 2Hz can. Were
soc. Now----------39e
300 iors Potriot Brond
sweet mixed pickles, pound
Jar. Were 48c. Now--35e
800 cons Westminster
chicken fricosse, l5-ounce
can. Were Doc. Now, 65e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

~" wide, regularly 2.98 "
A special purchase Of embroidered
frosted white nylons in oIl-over and eye
let patterns. For blouses and neglieees
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
important reductions -.
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Group includes silk prints silk shonungs, royon toes,
cottons costume suits, hubby knit suits, t"o-Pece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
BLENDED JERSEY

BLENDED JERSEY
81" wide, regularly 1.95 09'
Borbet woven tubular jersey Of cotton
and acetate for washable dresses, T-shirts
and sportsweor. Heather tones Of navy,
eroy, orange, lavender, gold, pink and
rose.
WGL-The Fabric Corner, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Silk prints in suroh and shontung weoves.
Limited selection, mostly spaced prints
with white or brown grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Continued from 1-B>

Continued from 1-Bf
or Of Colorado and Robert c
Hendrickson (R. ND.
Since the present Congress was
elected, II members have died
The Senators were Willis Smith
ID. MO-, Charles w. Tobey (R
N.H), and Robert A. Taft (R
Ohio, in 1858; and Dwight P
Griswold Or. Neb), Clyde r
Hoey Cd. N.C), and Hunt ir
1854.
Adolph ], SABBATH ID. I'D and
E. E. Cox ID. Ga.) died in 1852
after their elections to the House
but before the 83rd Congress
was sworn in. Reps. Joseph r.
Bryson Cd. S. c., Garret l.
Withers Cd. KyD and Merlin
Hull Or. Wis., died in 1853.
The present Congress has pro
duced only three designations
and all of them were of House
Members. One of those who re-
signed, Clifford R. Case (R. MD
now is a candidate for the Sen
ate. The other were Thomas B.
Stanley ID. Va), now governor
of Virginia, and Morris Poulson
(R. Calif) now mayor of Los
Angeles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Ohio regiments, received by the
Detective police in this city
(CincinnatD this week, foot up
5l2. If the same policy has to be
pursued in their apprehension as
is being followed in Noble
county, it will need a small
army in this State alone.
On March II the Toledo Blade
used the headline, TREASON
IN NOBLE COUNTY-RESIST-
ANCE OF LAW" but on the goth
it was discussing "the killing of
an officer in Noble county for
attempting to arrest a deserter, "
under a headline which head,
"The ISSUE AT HAND - A
SPECK OF REBELLION IN
OHIO" The Daily Courier titled
the item NOBLE COUNTY
SECESH' when reporting the
passage of the troop through
GAINESVILLE en- route to the theat-
er of war, and the Ohio State
Journal used "COPPERHEADS
IN NOBLE COUNTY" over an
article which began:
We learn that certain persons
of the Copperhead persuasion in
Noble County have summoned
up enough pluck to declare war
against the United States Gov
ernment, and put themselves in
an attitude Of rebellion against
its legally constituted authority.
They are organized as we are
informed into a force of 500 to
600 strong, and make awful
threats against any force that
may come against them. We have
not yet learned whether they
have raised the STARS and Bars"
OF Jeff. Davis or not, but pre-
sumed they prefer the rattle
snake flag, as that is first cousin
to copperhead.
There was much history in the
making to busy the press in the
spring of 1863 but more than one
Ohio paper viewed what was
going on in Noble County as a
matter OF moment. For many Of
them, Of course, the incident was
virtually a local story" and il
further qualified as news by
being the first OF its kind in the
state. Besides, the possibilities
for partisan exploitation were
tremendous, and there was little
temperate journalism in those
months. A few of the Republican
organs, like the Marietta Regis
ter, handled the story gingerly.
Others pounced upon the
"rlotous proceedings" with ep-
thuslasm, to extract from them
the last tidbit of Journalistic
meat. Well in the forefront of
all these was the Cincinnati
Daily Gazette, which rushed a
staff correspondent into the field
with the troops. The first night
out found this correspondent,
who signed himself r. c."
sending a 2,0O0-word dispatch
which began
(To Be Continued)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
The American Mav


borrowed and replaced by IOTps
in the form of treasury notes tn
be paid by the ge-earner tax
payers who put up all the money
in the first place.
The same Wage-earner taxpsv-
ers are also required to paw in
terest charges on these IOU's ar
the rate of more than 2 per cent
per year, compounded annually
In this way we have ALREADY
paid into the reserve fund nearly
So billion in interest, which was
Immediately taken by the
bureaucrats, who again left their
IOU's on which we must paw
principle and interest.
In the haste to build this
mountain of debt and interest ia
what the socialists call safe
point, the rate Of compulsory
contributions has been increased
by one-third this year, and
powerful effort is now being
made to capture another ten mil.
lion victims for the system. The
effort is to quickly build this
bogus reserve fund to 5000 bill
lion.
So, for every dollar we nav
into the reserve fund we get a
dollars worth of debt plus in
terest which, when paid, adds to
the debt. Eventually this mount
ing burden of debt an interest
imposed upon us in the .me of
social security will destroy us
just as it has wrecked every ma
ton which has been subjected n
this diabolical protection racket
Each of us can help prevent
the extension of social security
by instructing our U. S. Senators
to oppose H. R. 1866.
We can permanently outlaw all
the practices of socialism by de-
manding that every candidate
for state and federal office tell
us exactly how he stands on the
Proposed 23rd Amendment, and
then seeing to it that action is
taken on this proposal, now
pending in Congress as H. J.
Res. l23. It provides that.
The Government of the United
States shall not engage in any
business, professional, com
mercial, financial or industrial
enterprise except as specified in
the Constitution. Willis f.
Stone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

proceed to Cambridge, Guernsey
County, Ohio, for the purpose of
assisting Marshal A. c. Sands in
making such arrests in that and
adjoining counties as he may be
authorized to make, and bring
ing the persons arrested to this
city.
From Cambridge City to such
points in Guernsey and Noble
counties as they may be requir-
ed to go, the troops will march.
They will return to this city as
soon as possible in compliance
with these orders.
Captain Charles D. Schmidt
A.Q.M., will provide the trans
portation necessary to the execu-
ton of this order.
By order of 1t. Col. Eastman
A. c. Kemper, A.A.G.
U. S. Marshall A. c. Sands.
This second expeditionary
force left Cincinnati the morning
of March l8 and reached Cam
bridge that evening ION a special
train of four passenger cars and
baggage car" Both the depar-
ture and the arrival were an
nounced on page 2 of the Gin
cinnati Daily Gazette on the 18th
under the headline, "A SPECK
OF WAR IN OHIO" Evidently
the editor liked that headline,
for he used it again on page
over special dispatch from
Cambridge which said the town
was enthusiastic over the arrival
of the troops and that reports
were hourly assuming an ag-
gravated and alarming character
The number of those in
armed resistance against the
GoVernbent is estimated at from
600 to 1000, while the more
moderate do not think there can
be more than two hundred.
There is no want of confidence
among the officers or men"
Other editors took their cue
from the Gazette's headline The
New York Tribune of the 23d
announced;
SMALL SPECK OF WAR IN
OHIO - A number of disreput-
able citizens of Noble County,
Ohio, have held a meeting and
determined to resist the Govern
ment in arresting deserters. 1t is
said that from 500 to 1000 have
organized and armed themselves
for the purpose. Two companies
of the ll5th Regiment have been
sent to the insurrectionary dis
trlct to maintain law and order.
And on the same day, also in
the Tribune, another dispatch
under SMALL SPECK OF
CIVIL WAR IN OHIO" telling.
under a Cincinnati dateline, of
the arrival Of the troops at Cam
bridge and editorializing:
Thus looms up a speck of civil
war, the first results of the Cop
perhead doctrines preached
throughout Ohio and Indiana. A
report of the deserters in two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
The HoAkiaAniLLo RQ6QLEon
By WAYNE JORDAN

Another resolution deplored a
recent attack on the offices of
the Crisis and the Statesman in
Columbus and pledged support
to their editors in "denouncing
the unconstitutional usurpations
of power by the Federal Govern
ment under the plea of War
Necessity" E" The club elected Will
liam Norwood as its president,
and although he did not know
it, one of the perquisites was to
be a trip to Cincinnati with a
military escort. Coming when it
did, the meeting was heralded
as further proof of organized
resistance in Noble County and
before long a correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Daily Gazette was
sending this from Cambridge:
On the Saturday after the
corporal's guard had left, large
meeting of the butternut Demo-
Gratis Of the county was held at
Sharon, the object of the meet
ing being to decide whether the
chivalric butternuts had better
fight out the battle with the
squad of soldiers whom they
presumed would be sent, or
whether they had better hide.
BY a large majority the meeting
decided on fighting out the battle
to the last man, remarking that
they would have to fight some
time, and they might as we'll
commence at once, or wait until
the draft was enforced and resist
that. After this action had been
taken, these traitors regularly
organized themselves for resist
ance, and prepared themselves
for an attack, some state, forti-
flying Hoskinsville, while others
say establishing themselves on
one of the hills in the vicinity
The Noble County Republican |
reported that men engaged in
protecting the Hoskinsville des-
erter had passed one resolution
recommending the raising of
money by contribution for the
purchase of arms to enable them
successfully to resist a draft, |
should another be ordered" and
another resolution calling for
the assassination of an obnoxi-
Gus person"
Meanwhile, Colby and Cor
poral Davidson had reported to |
their superiors in Cincinnati
Marshal Sands again applied to
the military, and Lieutenant |
Colonel Eastman issued the fol-
lowing order:
Headquarters, Cincinnati, o.
March l6, 1863
Captain Lewis F. Hake, with
Companies b and II, ll5th o. V. |
L., provided with three days
cooked rations in their haver-
sacks, and seven uncooked, and
forty rounds of ammunition in
their cartridge boxes, will report
to u. S. Marshal A. c. Sands, to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
n Second
Lock
By MARY ANN CISAR

| have scoop on John Wheel
er for change this week and
you are the first to hear it.
Floyd Henderson, Noble
county extension agent, informed
me that the matter of adding an
associate-agent to this county
was discussed at a recent meet
ing of the county extension
council. The council deemed that
there is a definite need for help
here. A young man, fresh from
scnool, recently visited Noble
county and Jackson county, in
Ropes of obtaining the job of
associate agricultural agent. No
word has been received from
him at this time. Mr. Henderson
told me that funds are available
from Ohio State University for
this addition to the extension
staff. These funds would cover
the last six months of this year.
After Jan. lst, it would up to
the county to pay travelling ex-
penses for the associate. Time
will tell.
People were doing lot run
ming around Thursday morning
and / was one of them. We drove
over to Summerfield to take
few pictures and found damages
way beyond our expectations.
We visited the home Of Mayor
Dean Oliver and his wife and
viewed the damages to his home
roof. A stately, old weeping will
low tree just below their home
was whipped to destruction by
the storm and will weep no
more.
Mayor Oliver told US that he
made an inspection tour of his
farm following the storm Wed
nesday night. Some of his chic
kens made a habit of roosting
In some trees in closed-in yard
on the farm. He reported that
he found a number of the
Springers actually bare of fea-
theirs on one side. Helen John
son of Judge Archer's office, was
with me and neither Of us had
ever seen chickens that had suf-
fered "de-featheration" so we
waited around while Dean
searched the grounds for some
of his semi-bare flock. None
could be found and I'm afraid
Summerfield's Mayor suspected
Us of doubling his word. Not
that we doubted him, Of course.
However, we waited and waited
IN anticipation but was no use.
g
Some of our feathered friends
seem to be attracted to the
Murphy funeral home at the end
Of Main street. There is a large
bay window at the front of the
house and last week, a large,
male quail flew into the window
glass and broke his neck in
stantly. Clair said that was the
third such accident. He turned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

the lifeless bird over to Doc
Camden, who lives across the
street but | don't know what
for, Clair is the Undertaken.
Some more storm reports
I read that the Gibson garage up
in Quaker City didn't let the
lack of electrical power prevent
them from selling gasoline on
Thursday. A power garden trac-
tor was attached to the gas
pumps by mechanics and busi-
ness went on as usual the
county Red Cross man, E. E.
Cunningham, was closing a glass
door on the second floor of his
home and got terrific cash in
his left hand when wind broke
out the glass. He had four
stitches taken but no tendons
were severed. A number of folks
reports minor cuts from glass,
etc.
Sheriff Conway put his two
way radio to use during the
stormy night. He Contacted
Washn gton Electric, Marietta
Electric and Belmont Electric by
radio when they could not be
reached by phone, with the
wires down Most of the power
in the county was restored by
Friday noon and I'm wondering
if there were any deep freeze
losses. That was a good chance
to de-frost your refrigerators,
too, girls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

We have not yet learned what
course will be pursued, but trust
that sufficient force viii be
sent out to arrest all who were
engaged in preventing the ar
rests, and that the punishment
their cowardly and traitorous
acts deserve, will be meted out
to them in such a manner as to
be a warning to others not to
engage in resisting the civil and
military authorities.
The st. Clairsville Gazette
learned from the Noble County
Republican that men armed to
the teeth had threatened the
marshal and his squad the night
of their arrival and notified
him to leave before 6 o'clock
next morning" Another report,
preserved for posterity in White
law Reid's Ohio in the War, was
that the men at Hoskinsville
were regularly organized and
officered" and that their captain
had pleasantly proposed to the
deputy United States marshal
and squad that they surrender
and be paroled as prisoners Of
the Southern Confederacy!"
Adding fresh fuel to the flame,
the Democracy of Sharon and
vicinity met in the Sharon
schoolhouse two days after the
retreat Of the Federals from Hos
klnsville and organized a Demo
cratic club to inculcate among
the people correct views of Lib
erty, and Of the Constitution" to
the end that arbitrary and un-
constitutional measures may be
checked" Sharon and Hoskins-
vile are only three miles apart.
Affirming loyalty to the Gov
ernment Of our Fathers" and re-
Verence for the Union and the
Constitution, as the foundation
of our Liberties" the society un-
animously adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we will sustain
the Administration in its efforts
to maintain the Constitution as
it is--and the Union as it was,
believing as we do, policy of
this kind would alike strike at
Secession at the South and
Abolitionism at the North.
Resolved, That the imputations
made by the Abolition Party
against Democrats Of being op-
posed to the Constitution, and
sympathizing with Rebels in
arms, is false, and made for par
tlsan purposes, that the uncon-
stitutional men of the North
from whom danger is to be ap-
pretended, are those who seek
to convert the war into a war
against Slavery, and the sover-
eighty Of the States.
Resolved, That Abolltionisn
and its twin sister secession are
the cause of all our National diff
ficultles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Vacationers also will find the
budget strain lifted by the re-
duction in taxes on cosmetics,
sporting goods and cameras, all
essential to the successful holi-
5ay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

1t would cost AZ cents TO buy
from other food sources the
nutrients contained in a quart
of milk.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Hecht Earnings Cut
To Sl.66 a Share,
Sales OFF 4.3 Pei.
BY Donold B. Hndlex

Net income of the Hecht Co.
declined to $2,530.223 or 81. .66 4
share in fiscal year ended Janu-,
ary 81, compared with $3,O25.-
45S or 1922 in the previous year.
President Samuel H. Hecht dis
closed in the annual report yes
terday.
Net sales of the company and
consolidated subsidiaries de-
creased to $9S.467,3 1886, q drop Of
IS per cent from a record $l02,-
sS6.633 in the previous year.
Sales transactions numbered
17.358.568, down. only slightly
from 17.374.869 in the previous
year. Earnings after taxes
amounted to &c per cent of net
sales, compared with 80 per cent
In the preceding period.
Merchandise inventories at the
end Of the year amounted to
$l2. .922. .904 VS.. $14,441,6l7 q year
earlier. The ratio of current
assets to current liabilities was
3.4 to l, compared with 8 to /.
at the end Of the previous year.
Employees averaged $500 during
the year. but expanded to a peak
of 1900 for seasonal and special
events.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

standing work on behalf of the
educational aims of the institute.
Mr.. Poulton is vice president
and treasurer of Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan AsSocia-
ton and also is a past president
of the national institute. Mr..
Williams is president of North-
east Building Association.
Educational services of the
two past presidents of the local
chapter were lauded in remarks
by various speakers including
guests Edward X. Jones. presi-'
dent of the District of Columbia
Building and Loan League; Clar-
ence E. Kefauver, member of the
committee of the
United States Savings and Loan
League and president of Colum-.
bia Federal Savings and Loan
Association; and Max E. Lieu
rance. assistant director Of edu-
cation for the American Savings
and Loan League.