davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Apartment Site
Being Blasted
In Rock Cliff
13-Story Structure
To Rise Against
70-Foot Bunk in Park
By Nelson M. Shepard

A huge excavation is being
blasted out of the rock of 10
foot embankment on the West
side of Rock Greek Park at the
Calvert Street Bridge. to make
room for a HISTORY luxury-type
apartment.
From the upper level of Wood
ley place, gangs of laborers by
now have blasted and dug their
way down to the lower level of
Cathedral avenue. Pedestrians
on the bridge and passing mo-
florists below have been watching
the projects progress for
month, sometimes seeing the
mild blasts tear out another
bit Of obstruction.
To Cost SIS Million.
The SIS million apartment
will be known as "2601 Woodley
place." owned by Calvert Wood
ley. Inc. Charles E. Smith, Inc,
who was responsible for the new
Brandywine Apartments and
other major housing projects,
Is the builder.
Corning & Moore, the archi-
tects. have planned this new
apartment of 1875 units to con-
form to the unique foundation
and park surroundings. Eleven
floors will be devoted to apart
ments. all somewhat larger than
in the Brandywine. The two
lower floors will serve as the
parking garages, to be entered
from Cathedral drive on the
lower level. Elevators will serve
the two garage floors. /
From the Rock Creek Park
side. the structure will have
eleven floors of apartments, the
most favored overlooking the
park. the lowest being two floors
above the driveway A number
of the parkside apartments will
have balconies for summer COM
fort and convenience.
Has 7O-FOOt Drop. !
On the upper Woodley place
level there is a sheer drop of
20 feet. Five floors will rise
above the street level. leaving
six floors below where the
apartment units will look out on
the sides.
The exterior Of the building
will be done in light colored
brick with, blue stone trimming.
Mechanical engineer of the
project is DR. Jacob Field of Cen |
eral Engineer Associates. Every !
possible mechanical device. from |
dishwashers to garbage dis
posals will De provided for in |
dividual residents.
The entire building will be
air conditioned. Each apart
(See SHEPARD, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

very few newspapermen, spon-
sored the Cincinnati dinner.
Representative Gordon Scherer
Cincinnati Republican. spoke In
the Senator's stead.
About 1000 persons bought
the $40 tickets to hear Senator
Mccarthy. Mr.. Held said the
news reached him too late to
cancel the event.
ITO try to reach all you peo-
pie who purchased tickets would
have been hopesless task caus-
ing endless confusion" he said
1.-THE committee, therefore. de-
cided to make this the first Of
two Mccarthy occasions. # the
Senator RECEIVERS. we shall have
him in Cincinnati and all ticket
holders tonight will be admitted
on that occasion without cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

choice he would be with you
tonight"
Mr.. Held in his remarks at
the dinner also said:
"Unhappily Senator Mccarthy
was stricken today at his home
in Washington just as he was
about to leave for the airport.
He therefore cannot be with us
tonight. So serious is his con-
dition that the United States
Senate physician has for
hidden any one to talk with him
or see him."
The Capitol physician, DR..
George w. Calver, said in his
Leonardstown f(Md.) home he
had not seen Senator Mccarthy
since Thursday when the Senate
voted to condemn Mccarthy
The doctor added he had heard
nothing about the reported ILL
ness.
The Culver Press Club, whose
membership of $500 includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Lawrence, sponsor Of Mr.. Fin
1egan, seconded the motion, and
the committee shouted its APP
prevail.
This brought to an end the
first contest the Democrats have
had in their National Committee
over the election of a chairman
in nearly half a century. For
years, the chairmen have been
picked by Democratic Presidents,
or by candidates for the presi-
dency. No bitter words were
spoken lduring the session of the
committee. On the contrary
every one spoke well Of every one
else. The antagoniSnls were
under the surface and before the
members entered the committee
room to vote.
All three of the leading can
didates had campaigned vigor-
ously for the craftsmanship
Mr.. Disable and Mr.. Butler, In
person, and Mr.. Finnegan
through his strong supporters
Will Confer With Truman.
At a press conference follow
ing his election, Mr.. Butler said
he would confer with former
President Truman and other
party leaders as soon as he
could. He promised to give his
full attention to the committee
affairs and to travel as much
throughout the country as
Chairman Mitchell had. He be-
gan working at politics, he said
in 1926, soon after he left COL
lege. He is a graduate of Notre
Dame University.
MY hobby is following Notre
Dame football" Mr.. Butler said.
IF Steve Mitchell had not had
us all here, I would have been
in Dallas today watching the
game there"
He said he was married and
has five children. Asked II he
would accept a salary as National
Chairman, Mr.. Butler said: II
don't know what the salary IS.
But as the father of five children
I expect to take it." The salary
was $4,000 a year, but Mr..
Mitchell took a cut to $4,000 to
help the Democratic finances out
Mr.. Butler was asked, too,
what he thought of the segrega-
ton issue, a touchy question here.
That's not political issue.
he replied. He expressed pleas
ure, however, that the loyalty
oath" rule of the 1852 Democratic
National Committee was to be
abandoned, if the recommended
lions of the special advisory COM
mittee on convention rules is
adopted.
He admitted he was for Mr.
Stevenson for President in 1852
But he added:
Nov am just a Democrat,
working for all Democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Eisenhower Praises
|Censure Chairnnen
For Splendid Job
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
"he thought he Senator Wat
kins) handled a difficult and
tough assignment with great
deal of dignity which reflected
the respect the people have for
the Senate Of the United States.
He added. however. In re-
Spouse to a question that the
President still was maintaining
a hands-of policy with respect
to the controversy over the CEN
sure issue itself.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California. who has
differed with the administration
over Far Eastern policy and who
voted against the resolution con-
demning Senator McCarthy's
conduct, declined comment.
Republican, Senators divided
evenly on the resolution. 1922.
while a solid lineup of A Dem
ocats voted for passage. So did
Senator Morse. Independent Of
Oregon.
Sees No Party Split.
Despite the Republican split
on the issue and the bitterness of
the debate, Senator Watkins
said after his conference with
Gen. Eisenhower that he did
not forsee a permanent party
breach.
Senator Knowland also told
newsmen he expects the wounds
opened by the censure debate to
heal.
Asked If he expected any re-
taliatory action at the next ses-
sion of Congress against Sem
ator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont, author of the original
censure resolution, Senator
Knowland replied that he hoped
there would be no more censure
resolutions. He said the Senate
had too many major problems to
tackle.
Earlier both Senator Watkins
and Senator Flanders said they
felt Senator Mccarthy was cap
able Of doing constructive work
and expressed hope he would do
so.
II am hoping and praying that
Senator Mccarthy will so con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

the line. "Now that the smoke
of battle has begun to drift
away" he said, 1--WE are in a
better position to recover that
sense of unity as Americans
which undelies the discord and
conflict between us as Republic
cans and Democrats.
1.-THE last campaign, it must
be said, seriously imperilled our
sense Of unity. Cruel unjust and
foolish things were said, patriots
were slandered, evil motives inn
puted, parties traduced and de-
famed. And by the most exalted
of our adversaries, too"
"Let us never forget" he said.
that self-government was de-
signed for men who had first Of
all learned to govern them
selves"
He gave his own position on
the relation of the Democrats to
the Eisenhower administration,
when he said. I'VE Democrats
do not propose to usurp the
powers and responsibilities OF
the Republican executive (al-
though we have taken over the
Congress). AS the loyal opposi-
ton, we should not propose
either to find the answers for
executive problems or to impede
the executive in the proper
carrying out Of it's responsible
ties. We wish to see the Govern
ment do it's job better; not i'm
pede it's operations.
Nevertheless, he continued, the
Democrats must take their part
in a responsible discussion OF
public affairs. particularly in the
discussion Of foreign policy. He
said that bipartisanship was not
an end In itself and that no
party would be justified In sur
rendering principles deemed es.
sential to National honor ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page)

when he did" She said Senator
Mccarthy is going to get some
further treatment of the elbow
at home.
The Senator spent 10 days at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital for
treatment of the elbow which
became infected after a vigorous
well-wisher pushed his arm into
a table top.
The bandage-swathed arm has
been in a sling during renewal
of the censure hearings.
Mr.. Held said in response to
questions that he was told the
Senator was "gravely ILL.," by
Mrs. Driscoll.
However, telegram signed by
her did not bear out Mr.. Held's
message to the 1000 persons who
paid $40 ticket to hear McCar-
thy. Neither could any other
source in Cincinnati confirm Mr..
Held's statement.
Mr.. Held said Mrs. Driscoll
told him of the Senator's grave"
condition in a telephone call.
Mrs. Driscolls Explanation.
Mrs. Driscoll, who lives at 1915
Kalorama road NV, told The
Star she had no idea where the
report that the Senator was
"gravely i'll" originated.
"The only thing we had put
out was the telegram. I didn't
talk to any one after the tele-
gram was sent" she said.
Asked whether some one else
in Mr.. McCarthy's Office might
have been reached by telephone
from Cincinnati for further in
formation, she replied. I'm
quite positive no one else would
have been contacted"
Asked if she could give any
explanation of how the '.gravely
i'll" report could have been
cleaned from her telegram. she
commented that "every one in
terprets those things differently"
Text of Telegram.
The telegram, as read by Mr..
Held, said:
Doctor has advised me that
after visiting Senator Mccarthy
at his home this afternoon, he
will not allow him to leave
Washington. Elbow injury was
not given SUFFICIENT time to re-
spond to treatment and doctor
| will not gamble with possible
permanent injury to arm. I'm
fortunately / have been unable
to talk to the Senator person
Tally, but ! know II it were his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Tunnel Bond 10 Be Given
McKeIdin for Birthday
sy the Associated Pres.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 4. - Gov.
McKeldin will get a $1,000 Balti-
more Harbor Tunnel Bond for his
birthday-the first bond to be
issued to finance the Patapsco
River crossing.
He said friends who attended
his 54th birthday party two
weeks ago are arranging to get
the bond.
Friends once gave him $4,000
Rembrandt portrait which Gov.
McKeldin donated to the State.
He didn't say what use he would
make of the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05


duct himself that no further COR
rection will be necessary" SEN
ator Watkins said. He has an
immense amount Of ability and
can do a great amount Of good. :"
Striking a somewhat similar
note. Senator Flanders said that
Senator Mccarthy is capable
Of very useful work and ! would
suppose he would want to con-
tinue that work with the best
and most productive methods"
81 have good deal Of hope Of
his getting into committee work
rather than specializing In pub
licity." Senator Flanders added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Sofety ToIks
D. c. Schools Program
Listed BY Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stors School Safety Program.
will give his safety chalk Talks at the
following District schools this week:
Tomonow--Turner Elementary. o:l5
ON. and l0:45 ON.
Tuesdoy-Youns Elementary. o:l5
an. and l0:45 am.
Wednesdoy-BelI Elementov. 9:l5
an. and l0:45 an.
Thursday-Loveioy Elementary. s:l5
an. and l0:45 ON.
Fidoy-Poyne Elementary. 9:l5
o.m. and l0:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

ern committee members gave
him their support, too.
In independence. Mo-, Mr..
Truman said tonight he had no
comment to make on the Selec-
ton of Mr.. Butler.
Steyenson's Forces Rule.
The attempt Of Representative
Sam Rayburn OF Texas. who Is
to be Speaker of the House in
the new Congress, to have the
election postponed came to moth
ing. No motion to postpone was
made, although Chairman Mitch
ell asked II any one cared to put
such q motion before calling for
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Group disqualification, Inc, is Washinggtons
only Blue CROSS. Plan!

obstetrical care plus related X-ray, laboratory
and anesthesia services. Blue Shield benefits
are substantial, and cover many doctor bills
in full. Paid in Full coverage is assured for sub
scribers who qualify for the unique Service
benefits 0amily income Of $500 or less;
single income $1,000 OF less).
There are two kinds of Blue Cross-Blue
Shield enrolment. One is group enrolment,
which costs less. Tco is non-group enrolment.
Group. Ask your employer how you can get
low-cost Blue Blue Shield group protec-
ton if your firm employs five or more people.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Group disqualification, Inc. blue Cross
puts no cash knsst on most of the hospital
services it offers. That's why this Blue Cross
plan covers so many hospital bills in full, as
it did in the actual case history shown above.
Group Hospitalization, Inc, your Wash
ington Blue Cross plan, is a non-proft COM
munity service organized under special
act of the Congress of the United States.
For doctor bills Blue shieldei Blue Shield
(Medical Service of the District of Columbia)
helps you pay your doctor for surgical and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Accordion Recitoi

Continued from Page One)
Billy Hayes; duet, ''Now is the
Hour" by Billy Hayes and Wal
ter Mckee solos, Beautiful
Days Waltz" ooh Mein Papa"
and Bye, Bye Baby Polka" by
Irene Marquis.
Duet, "Sharpshooter's March
by Irene Marquis and Ricky
Roederer and several selections
by the Sara AIMS quartette with
Miss Marquis taking part.
1t is expected that several
music lovers from Caldwell will
attend this recital. There viii be
no admission charge. ~y-'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Baptist Church

continued from Page One)
to July 5th. A retreat for women
is being planned July 7 through
July 9th.
For the next three weeks, be-
ginning July IL, young people
will be enjoying the camp facili-
ties of Pine Lake with new class
es coming in each Sunday during
this period
Officials Of the Pine Lake
camp issued a statement today
that they were in no way res
ponsible for any accidents in the
Pine Lake area.
Swimming is permitted but at
their own risk according to auth
critics. This warning was posted
after a near fatal accident there
last week.
During the camping period, all
swimming will be supervised
and insurance is carried on the
entire group. Young people who
go in swimming there now do SC
at their own risk, Pine Lake of
ficials said.
II is possible that the Rec
Cross swimming lessons Will be
held at Pine Lake but this will
be also supervised,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
lQ1donai WlQntion

MIR. and Mrs. w. B Cunning
ham of Lancaster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harris of Wheeling,
w. Va, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Austin Cunningham of the
Dudley community.
Mrs. Lois Trace and Maurice
Smith of Columbus, were week
end guests of Mrs w. O. DeVolld
of West street. Additional guests
Sunday were Mrs. Gilbert Fer
guson and daughters of Pitts
burgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Davis of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Davis and son, David
Of Old Washington and A. B.
Westcott, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DickersOn
and son, Carl and daughters,
Paula and Charlene Rae, Akron,
were visitors at the home of
Clarence McAuley of Caldwell
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ROsSiter,
Jr. Of New York City, are visit
ing at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rossiter,
Sr. of the Sarahsville community.
Mr.. Rossiter has retired after
serving 25 years on the New
York City police force.
Luther Stiles of North Holly
wood, Calf, is visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Stiles, Mt Ephraim.
MIR. and Mrs. George Cline of
Lewisville and Mrs. Leo Peles-
chi of Kent, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Young,
Belle Valley,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Bridge Washed 0ui
Al Ephrain1 Station

A bridge was washed out on
state route 146, between Sar-
ahsville and Summerfield,
known as Mt. Ephraim station,
at noon Wednesday, following
the heavy rains that hit the
area late Wednesday morning.
This route was closed to
traffic and it is believe a de-
tour will be directed by way of
state route 7S.
Buffalo Creek OverflOWed
onto the Shenandoah Trail,
from Pleasant City to Sarahs-
vile, and Wolf Run flowed
over the south end of Belle
Valley around the noon hour.
Traffic continued to pass, but
water reached the curb iii some
spots
Duck Creek came out of its
banks and over route 81 i'll
Coal Ridge.
There was water covering
state route 78 at East Union,
at the junction of route 78 and
26O, by the middle of the after
noon.
State highway crews from
the local department were call
ed out Immediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Hospital Survey

(Continued from page one)
ed definite need for a hospi-
tai in Noble county, then the
picture would be changed and
appropriate consideration direct
ed to assist and improve hopital
facilities in the county area.
AS a matter Of information,
Sanburn stated that only after
a community had available funds
for the construction of a hospi-
tai, would the Hill-Burton funds
be committed for use to the com
munity.
At 600 O'clock luncheon held
Wednesday evening at Ogle's,
Dexter City, attended by DR.. c.
f. Thompson aad Dr. E. G..
Ditch, Mr.. Sanburn, and five
members of the committee, the
matter of providing hospital fac
ilities for Noble county were dis
cussed at length.
The arrangement provided
time for the local doctors to hear
the chief of hospital facilities
eXpound on the many problems
involved in preparing program
for improving medical conditions
in the community.
At the luncheon, Dr. Ditch and
DR.. Thompson expressed the
urgent need of improved hospi-
tai facilities for the county and
how greatly handicapped they
were in rendering service tC
their patients under present con
ditions.
Until the survey is complete
and submitted to Mr.. Sanburr
for study and comment, the com
mittee will continue to compile
data on hospital facilities in othel
communities.
At the next meeting it is hop
ed the survey will be complete
and a report can be given il
detail by Mrs. Fleming. 1t wa
also expressed that an architect
familiar with hospital construc
ton, should be present to Civ
additional information regardin
the cost of construction and 9th
er phases pertinent to the pre-
gram.
The meeting Wednesday wa
opened and presided over b
Mrs. Blake Davis, president c
the Town and Country Counci
Miss Evelyn Weaver, secretary
read the minutes of previou
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Happy
Birthday!
Monday, June IA

Monday, June IA
Erwin Camp, ,Ardith Miley,
jeanette Franklin, Edna Carter.
Tuesday, June Is
Glen Archer, Helen Gulick,
Ross Bates, Don Bates,
Thursday, June II
Timmie Cooper, Emily Wolfe.
Saturday, June 19
Dorothy Warner, Cecil Carter,
David Carter.
Sunday, June 20
Leanna Horton, Shirley John
son, Billy Hartman, Alice
Steele, Mrs. Richard Ball, Robert
Evilsizer, Treva Pickenpaugh.
Monday, June Fl
Geneva Kirkbride, Rose Marie
Warrick, Shelva Jean Wheeler,
Barbara King, Gerald Kimnach.
Tuesday, June 22
Randy Paxton.
Wednesday, June %
DR.. A. G. McGregor,
Thursday, June "a
Dick Leach.
Friday, June 2E
Irene Leach, June Green, Clara
VanDyne, John d. Wheeler.
Saturday, June 26
Jack Wilson, George Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Mrs. Mary Morrison of Dexter

Mrs. Mary Morrison of Dexter
City, spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blackburn, Walnut street.
MIR. and Mrs. III. C.. Milligan,
of Salem route l, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Donald
w. Sanford and sons of North
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Co.
lumbus, visited her parents, DR..
and Mrs. E. C. Ditch, North
street, few days last week.
Mike Satonik and sons, Pat and
Jimmie of Gallon, visited his
mother, Mrs. Susie Satonik OF
Florence last week.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knox,
North street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Watts of Canton and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Leach and
daughter, Martha Of Barnesville.
Willis w. Beckett of Cincinnai
spent several days the past week
with his father, John Beckett,
Cumberland street.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Harper, Enid and
ElWyn of Dudley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgel Harper and children
of Caldwell, were visiting with
Mrs. Charles Orr of GAINESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Klint-
worth and Mrs. Elsie Bell of
Marietta and Delbert Murrey of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were in
Caldwell Wednesday attending
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Field
ner and visiting with friends in
this city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Mrs. legraen Honored
With A farewell Party

Mrs. Fred Legraen was honor
ed Friday evening, June II with
a surprise farewell party by her
friends and neighbors at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Harris on
North street. Mrs. Legraen was
presented with a beautiful
PLANTER lamp as a farewell
gift.
Hearts" was played by the
group during the social hours
with Mrs. Laura Ramsey receiv-
ing the prize. Delicious refresh
metns were served to the follow
ing guests; Lylan Ryan, Gladys
Ryan, Gertrude Hamilton, Fran
ceS Taylor, Susabelle McVay,
bessie Hesson, Eva Croy, Mar
lorie Harris, Florence Bond,
Maxine LaughIin, Mary Rich
creek, Goldie Laughlin, Hiley
Beymer, Ada Franklin, Ann
West, Mary Quick, Laura Ram
Sey, Frona Craft, Louis Clark,
Ruth Woodford, Mary Hanes,
Ethel Larrick, Lorene Moseley
and out-of-town guests were Ell
Harper and Martha Morgareidge
of Columbus.
The Legraen family has resid-
ed in Caldwell for the past eight
years, and are moving to Mari
eta where Mr.. Legraen has been
transferred as manager of the
Guernsey Memorial Monument
company of that city.
While in Caldwell Mrs. lie.
graen held the position of book.
keeper and part time manager OF
the firm. The family has been
affiliated with the First Meth.
. odiSt church, Masonic Order
Eastern Star, Lions club anC
many other social activities.
LAWN MOWER sharpening and
repairing. Joe Estadt, CaId.
well Implement & Supply Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
WW Auxiliary Names
Convention DELEGATES

Delegates to the state conven-
ton in Columbus on July 2, 3 and
4 were selected Monday evening
when regular meeting of the
VFW Auxiliary was held in their
hall on West street. Frances Tay-
lor presided for the short busi-
ness meeting.
Carol McAuley, Ruth Nc
Donald, Media Lahue and Fran
ces Taylor were named as dele
gates. Mrs. Ethel Moore, district
president, will also attend from
this post in her official capacity.
A large number of post and
auxiliary members plan to at
tend at least Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. John d. Wheeler gave a
report on the plans which have
been completed for the selling
Of Buddy Poppies on Saturday,
June 26.
Mrs. William Hobensack ano
Mrs. Robert Clark gave an in
teresting report on the Cir
Scouts and Brownie troops. They
now have a total of 81 members
The refreshment committee
was composed Of Mrs. William
Rucker, Mrs. Malcolm Parks
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. William
Hobensack and Miss Florence
Anne Orr.