davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Two Arrests Are Made
OF Traffic Vi0Iat0rs

Two arrests for minor traffic
violations were made by Cald-
we'll Marshal Jack Oliver in the
village this past weekend and
the violators were herd in Mayor
Homer Johnson's court.
j. A. McKenney of Cleveland,
was fined $1,000 and costs for
passing through the North street
traffic light, Friday.
James Chandler, Caldwell
route, was fined $1,000 and costs
for speeding around the square
in Caldwell, Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wayne Davis, who resides
on U. S. Route 21, south of
Caldwell, was taken to the hos
pital for observation and treat
ment Saturday. She was taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, in the McVay ambul-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

NOTICE.-We have complete
line of Farm Field Seeds and
Seed Oats. Also all kind of fer
tilizer. Place your order early!
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., East Street Caldwell, Ohio.
fan Al 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

NOTICE-Our DeKalb Seed Corn
and Ohio Certified Seed Corn
have arrived. Can take care of
your needs as we have a variety
of numbers for your choice OF
planting. Caldwell Implement
q Supply Co., East Street, CaId-
well, Ohio. 40 al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

THERE WILL be a mixed dance
Friday, April %, at the Legion
Hall in Dexter City from 900 to
1900 p. m. Good music will be
furnished Admission soc per
person. az
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
John Taylor, 3S, Dies al 81. Francis
Hospital, Seven Hours After Admitted

After unsuccessful attempts to persuade his wife to
turn to him. John Taylor 38 of Jewe sat down in his auto
mobile and put % long revolver bullet thru his brain
within sight of his sister-in-aw.
According to Sheriff Donald ConaWay who called
investigate the shooting at 847 Monday morning. Taylor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

CAR WASHING and waxing.
Cars called for and delivered.
Open Sundays. Heppner's Sohio
Service, i'm Olive, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Prosecutor Fox Says That Six
Gases Will Be Reviewed Nav }
Jury Commissioners E. O. Bond And Kyle
Wo!kenshow Draw Jury Pone Saturday

There will be six cases viewed by She Noble county
grand jury when they meet Monday morning May unless
of them withdrawn dismissed before that
date according to Noble County Prosecuting Attorney Fred
F. Fox
Jurors drawn Saturday morning in the office of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22

BAKE SALE - At the Noble
Farm Bureau Coop display
room Saturday, April "a, 800
a. m. Sponsored by Hiramsburg
W.S.C.S. AZ J-L
BABY CHICKS, all the popular
breeds. Fully guaranteed. See
us if you are in the market for
baby chicks. Donald ID. Nichols,
Caldwell, Ohio. 37tf
Evening star., 1954-10-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. IS Up (USDA).-
Butter weak. Receipts Zone day. 574,-
725. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
ffresh). Creamery. 90 score (AA) 59a4-
CO., 60 cents; es ga score q a. .s ssM;SsH 60
sheess q ass steady t. Arm Receipts G
can cheese whole milk, Cheddars
fresh 36-37 cents, cheddars aged
46la-50. single daisies fresh 3sIa-4Q
37k.39. fats aged 47-51. processed
A3-46. grade &c" 40-43.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
Zone day) .37.5i7. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern: Mixed
colors: Extras 1850 lbsl 40h -41a
extras large (45-48 lbs) 3Sh-39h
extras medium 27-2S; smalls 23-23h
standards large 81 -32: dirties 21-22
lbs 4sH-43; extras large H5-4s lbs.
Browns: Extras 14s-5O lbs.) 42-43
extras large t45-4S lbs.) 39-40.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality t4s-5l
1924; peewees 1920, Browns: Tor
29-29h: smalls 26h-27: peewees 1920
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 25. R.-USDA)-
saiable hogs $4,000: general market
ers weak to rs lower: mostly iO-I5
lower: sows uneven: steady to % lower:
good early clearance; most choice 1S0-
270 lb. butchers 19.O0-I9.25: several
double decks choice No. I and 2's 1SO-
220 ID. 1925: short sorted deck 1895:
19.OO-10.10 popular price for weights
240 ID. and over; few choice 400 ID.
1875 and small numbers l50-17O lb.
10. and lighter I6. 1911 W.: q few choice
lightest sows to 1900: larger lots 425-
salable cattle 25. 900: calves 5000;
steers uneyenly steady to fully so lower
most decline on high choice and prime
s,ssas: sradss: otse heiters . moderately active;
e few Loads is prime /, 0o-I 400 lb. steers
choice srades sI.o0-s1.S5: hish Choice ice
good and choice heifers 3l.OO-o5 %:
utility and commercial cows 9.25-I3.5 so:
Gamers and cutters 7N0-9. 90: utility
and commercial bulls 12.5n-15. 90: good
and choice vealers 1S.00-23 90: most
Gull to commercial grades 9.O0-17.0O.
Salable sheep 1000: fairly active: all
tive wooded lambs 1900-2I. 25: q few
prime around 115 ID. 21.50: cnll to low
good 1O.0O-1S 90: deck Of good and
choice No. skin 81 lb. lambs 2125:
Q deck mostly good fall shorn around
80 ID. 1880: Gull to, choice slaughter
ewes ,O0-6. co.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
USES Reports Jobs
IN District Increased
$500 IN September

Total non-agricultural employ
ment in the Washington Metro
politan Area rose by 1900 Jobs
from August to September.
A report of the United States
Employment Service for the Dis
trict Of Columbia revealed, how
ever, that there were 10000 fewer
jobholders during September of
this year than for the same
month last year.
The gain OF 2.6OO Jobs was
mainly centered In retail trade
activities. while slight declines
were registered in food manu-
featuring, transportation and
public utilities and service fields.
September was the third con-
secutive month that unemploy-
ment declined slightly. accord
ing to the report. The jobless
figure was set at 27,8OO, about
400 fewer than In August.
The trend in construction en-
ployment continued upward,
though the gain for the one
month period was set at 100. A
spokesman for the Employment
Service said a new record in
construction employment might
be set here before the winter
shutdown.
Total non-agricultural EN-
ployment in the area during Sep
tember was set at 6O4, 100. Dur
ing August the figure was col 500.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
District Polio Increases
As Suburban Cases Dip

Polio has increased In the Dis
trict this year while showing q
drop In surrounding counties.
At this point in 1858. the Dis
trict had measured So cases while
today the number is II. Along
with the District, Alexandria
has reported an increase with
10 cases at this point compared
with only six at this time last
year.
A breakdown of counties shows
Montgomery with 80, compared
with 56 cases at this time last
year; Prince Georges with Il and
a: Fairfax with 20 and IS;
Arlington with % and 30.
No new cases were reported
today.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Investment Plan Report

G. Keith Funston, president Of
the New York Stock Exchange,
announced investors nationally
purchased $6.7 million worth of
listed common stocks through
the new Monthly Investment
Plan in the first eight months
of its operation.
More than $4,000 NIP plans
are now in effect, Ruddick c.
Lawrence, vice president of the
exchange, said in a report to
members, member firms and
branch Offices. If they are COM
pleted, Mr.. Lawrence said total
investments in this category will
rise to $56.7 million.
While investors may, under
the plan, purchase any one of
200 listed stocks. the prefer.
ence thus far is for SO particu-
lar issues, including Radio Corp.
Dow Chemical. General Motors,
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph, General Electric, Stand
ard Oil IN. J0 and similar ones.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
General Mills Sponsors
Operations Session Here

As one Of q Nation wide series
Of regional stockholder meetings.
General Mills, Inc, Minneapolis,
Minn.. will sponsor q session
here. It will give owners and
friends a more intimate knowl-
edge Of the corporations oper-
ations. Harry A. Bulls. chairman
Of the board. announced. The
Washington meeting will be a
luncheon in the Congressional
Room Of the Hotel Statler at
noon on November 4. An ami
mated Aim entitled Mr.. Wrinkle
Returns" will illustrate the COM
pany's business activity for the
past year.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Foreign Exchange

exchange rates follow. Great Britain II
dollars, others in cents funchanged un-
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
In New York open market, 3h per cent
premium or 10312h.
Europe Great Britain, pound, 2.79fl
OF s; 30-day futures, 2.79 90 I32, on h;
6O-day. 2.79A, on " 90-day. 2.79 27I32,
of Vi; Belgium, franc 200; France
franc. 2Ssa. western Germany, dentschs
mark. %. So; Holland. guilder, 26.32;
Italy, lira, .16h; Portugal escudo, $50:
Sweden, krona, I9. "a; Switzerland, franc
free. 1898; Denmark, krone. 400
Latin America--Argentina, free 724;
Brazil. free. 1853; Mexico. S.O2; Vene-
zuela, bolivar 80. .03
Evening star., 1954-10-25

pany's direct
truck equip
tnent sale S
branches here
and in Balti-
more.
In his new
post. MIR. Whit.
worth will be
assistant di-
rector of sales,
branch oper-
ations, E. B.
Hill, vice presi-
dent of sales.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

tne c o m ! n g
year. The or
ganizati ton has
elected these
other new Of,
hcers:
S t a n | e y
Belts, t r e a s :
urer; William
S. Wise, vice
president and
-. Bruce Kerr,
secretary. The
retiring presi-
dent is Perry
O. Wilkinson.
Harry II. Nc
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Howard Convocutior,

The 38th annual convocation
of the School of Religion at
Howard University will be held
November "a. Among the lead
ers of the various sessions will
be DR.. S. Ralph Harlow. former
Smith College professor.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Public Relations Office

Max L. Spray, managing
director of the Alexandria Retail
Merchants Association, is OPEN
ing his own public relations
agency in the Mcguire Building,
201 South Washington street,
Alexandria, on November /.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Farlin was elected the groups
member of the State board of
directors of the Maryland ASso-
citation of Insurance Agents.
The Montgomery Prince
Georges Association voted to
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Agents Elect Palmer

John L. Palmer has been
chosen president of the Mont
gomery Prince Georges Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents for
Evening star., 1954-10-25
DIGS. Announces Distribution
OF Full Frozen Food Line Here

spend $1,000 as its share of the
highway safety educational and
Legislative program. The State
association has authorized $40
600 to be spent in Maryland for
this purpose.
Mutual Agents Honored
Charles p. Rice. manager of
the Washington agency Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York. announced Richard s.
Gilbert. Robert N. Greenberg
and Kenneth N. Hammer have
been given special honors for
their work by the company. Mr..
Gilbert and Mr.. Hammer have
qualified for membership in the
1854 National Field Club. while
Mr.. Greenberg has qualified for
the 1854 Top Club. Mr.. Rice ex-
planned membership in these is
based on high standards of pro-
duction and service in life, acci-
dent and sickness insurance.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Mr.. Whitworth has been with the
company for eight years and has
held number of important exc
cutive positions. Before joining
the firm in 1946. he was chief of
the Motor Vehicle Branch, De-
troit Ordnance District, with the
rank of colonel.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Lippitt to Be Speaker

Human relations in the Office
from the managers point of
view will be discussed by Cor
don L. Lippitt, assistant director,
national training laboratory in
group development. National
Education Association. He will
speak at the final session of the
three-day seventh annual Of
flee management training con-
ference at the University of
Maryland, November 11-l3.
Good Office Leadership De-
livers" will be Mr.. Lippitt's
topic. University officials said
that around 100 Office managers
and other supervisors and engi-
neers are expected to attend the
conference.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Whitworth Appointed

r. F. Whitworth has just been
appointed by Gar Wood Indus
tries, Wayne. Mich. as manager
of the operations Of the COM
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, oct. rs tR,, Dividends
Evening star., 1954-10-25
BY WiIIion, A. MiIlen

Open house yesterday at the
District Grocery Stores ware
house. Fourth and c streets
|S.W.. brought about 500 visitors,
Louis Fox, president Of the firm,
announced.
Mr.. Fox said the occasion was
the announcement that District
Grocery Stores. Inc. Washing
tons largest group of individual
owners, will now distribute the
entire line Of Pictsweet frozen
foods. These are packaged in
13 modern freezing plants in
West Coast growing areas, Mr..
Fox said. These foods now will
be distributed from the ware
house here.
Since 1882 the Pictsweet oper-
ations have been producing top
quality frozen foods and the
products have Nationwide dis
tpibution, the president asserted.
Sidney Goldstein. manager of
the DGS frozen food de-
partment, said sales of frozen
foods have tripled since freez-
ing facilities were installed in
the warehouse about 18 months
ago. He said he anticipates an
immediate further increase in
volume, due to the addition of
the PictSWeet line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
Borrowed Car
Young Driver
Adds To Trouble

Borrowing a Ford coupe for a
ride early Saturday morning, May
1st landed Joseph Maddox, 16, of
11s11 Iowa ave. N. E. in Huron
Road Hospital with a police fired
bullet in his right hip.
Maddox attracted the attention
of Sgt. Robert Troyan and Patrol
man Frank Moizuk at Euclid and
Noble rd., when they noticed he
was driving with parking lights
only.
Instead Of pulling into the
curb at their request, he stepped
on the gas and was off North on
Noble, to East 145th st. to Dover,
to East 143rd st. hitting a fire
plug, crossing three lawns and
coming to a jolting halt when he
crashed the brick steps at the home
of Douglas Knoedler, 1904 East
143rd st. Attempting to flee the
pursuing police, he was shot down.
Nodock told police he borrowed
the car, belonging to John Komy-
att, 12405 Locke ave-, after ac-
companying the auto owners son
home from bowling alley.
Komyati told police the car keys
were hidden in the heater. The
car was badly damaged.
Nodock, say police, is bound over
to Cleveland police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06
The Mail Box

Dear Mr.. Editor:
Having been one Of the large
and appreciative audience privi-
legged to attend Kirk Jr. His
Twenty Fourth Annual Spring
Concert April 29th, am reluctant
to let the occasion pass without
| giving expression to the admira-
ton and pleasure our family felt
at witnessing the results of the
combined efforts and talents of
teachers and pupils.
l imagine each family present
at such a concert is most conscious
of the performance Of the unit in
which it's member takes part-in
our case, the orchestra, in which
our son plays the violin.
The days from 7B to ga fly by
so fast-for parents, at least
that we grow conditioned, and
maybe even a wee bit Indifferent
to what is happening within our
very own walls. Our children
bring home piece after piece to
practice faithfully, but this pro-
cess over three-years' time, is all
so gradual that it takes something
like this superb performance to
wake US up to the fact that some
thing has happened in our school;
our director has taken. a green
and scared 7B recruit, and turned
him by dint of infinite patience
and the wiliest of skills into the
ga veteran we applauded so
wholeheartedly.
| hope Mr.. Williams realizes
that the near-capacity house was
as much a tribute to his leader
ship as it was the usual express
sion of interest in whatever ac-
tivities our youngsters take
part in.
Many of US were conscious of
the significant gains our indi-
vidual children had made as par
ticipants in a conducted group
activity. We, as a family, feel our
son is just one of the countless
Kirk-ites who have been privileged
to share in this benefit during his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

NOUR BLUE CROSS CARD opens hospital
doors everywhere. without cash deposits.
without fuss without worry about the expense.
Garry it with you always when you travel.
Should you need hospital service away from home.
just show your card or if you have forgotten
to carry it, say you are member of Cleveland
Blue Cross. Ninety-nine percent of all recognized
general hospitals throughout the United States
are Blue Cross member institutions. You are en-.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

Room where they were formally
welcomed by Euclid'S Student
Council president, George Sern and
Principal Mr.. Clifford Owens.
DR.. Robert Lang director of
speech at eWstern Reserve Uni
versity was the guest speaker.
After the speech was the lunch
period followed by q tour of the
school.
Three discussion groups followed
during which the delegates were
able to solve various problems con-
fronting them and their school.
A business meeting concluded
the conference.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

On Tuesday, April 9th, Euclid
Senior High School played host for
the annual Lake Erie League Stu
dent Council Conference. Repre-
senting their schools were dele
gates from Lakewood, Parma,
Cleveland Heights, Shaker and
East Cleveland.
Presiding over the Conference
was Bill Whitacre Of Shaw who is
the president of all the student
councils in the Lake Erie League.
The delegates assembled in the
recreation room at 10 a. m. where
they registered. They were then
escorted to the Student Council
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

orchestra days under Mr.. Will
liams' leadership.
Since Mr.. Williams is so disin-
terested in, as well as incapable
of personal press agenting, l
thought he might forgive a CRATE
full parent if she volunteered a
few toots in his behalf.
Sincerely,
Grace H. Greenman
MRS. Walter F. Greenman)
1897 Windermere
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

titled to your full Blue Cross contract benefits
in any of these Blue Cross member hospitals
For service in other hospitals anywhere in the
world, Blue Cross makes stated cash allowances.
Be sure to read your Blue Cross Certificate for
the details.
VACATION REMINDRRI Now the time to
make mental note about taking your Blue
Cross Card on your vacation trip this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

m MoRTNRASTRRN ONO
Amherst
AshfobUlo General
Corey at ch0rden
Brown MsmorioI at connsaOt
EIyriG MSmorioi
CsnsvG MsmosioI
81. Joseph Of Lerais
New London
Allen MsmoriGi of obshtn
Iaks County Msmersi af PoinssvElls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

an THE SUBURBS
Soy View Hospisoi
Bedford MVnielP0i
BsrsG Community
Doctors
EUeiId.c cIsnvlIls
Gorhsld Heights
Huron Rood
lockwood
M0VymoVnt
Rglnbew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-06

S. 7FE
PoiyeIInIs
81. Alexis
Soini Ans
81. Johns
81. LukO's
81. Vincent chonhy
Mary 3. ToIbsH
Univsrsliy (eoblss 0nd
CMIdVsns, HGnna House.
i@lckesidO, MlscDoneId Hovsel
NNomoNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
30 Army Officers Hand
QUESTIONABLE to Arbenz

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras.
June Is R.-Eighty Army Of
f1cers have handed a question
naire to Guatemala President
Jacobo ArbenZ Guzman about
Communist influences in that
country and demanded a salts
factory answer by the end of
the week.
The action was reported today
in private advices from the
Guatemalan capital.
If the army should GUST Gen.
Arbenz, he would presumably try
to go to Belize, British Honduras,
where he was reported to have a
large seagoing yacht at anchor.
Two former Guatemalan de-
tense officials who fled their
commissioned land say the
army is on the verge Of revolt.
Former Guatemalan Air Force
Chief Col. Rodolfo Mendoza and
his brother Miguel Angel yes
terday described how they fled
their country to political exile
here. They said there was a
"reign of terror" in Guatemala
with at least 600 persons ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
G. O.P. Tries Again Tonight to Win Ball Game

The Republicans, who needed
20 years to get to Washington.
will try tonight to break through
the Democratic baseball jinx in
only seven.
1t has been that long since
Democrats began beating the
Republicans with yearly regu-
larity in the annual Congress
Sional baseball game at Griffith
Stadium.
Tonightis contest, like all the
others, will make money to send
needy and crippled children to
a recreational spot sponsored by
The Evening Stars Summer
Camp fund.
Vice President Nixon win toss
out the first bali after review
ing a pageant in which 48 women
of the various service organiza-
HOUSEWARES, WACS, WAFS
and Women Marines-will pa
rade with the 48 State flags.
Preceding them win march the
356th Army Band under Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
$20MiIIion Payment
To District by U. S.
Is Voted by House
Cut Is Restored, 1876 to 1853;
SOB Million Budget
Passed, Sent to Senate
By Hector Mclean

The House today OVERRIDE its
appropriation committee and
restored a 81 million cut in the
Federal payment to the District
by a rcll-call vote of 1876 to 1853.
The House Immediately passed
and sent to the Senate the full
$168 million District budget for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
The Senate hearings on the
District budget bill are scheduled
to start Friday.
The showdown on restoration
of the cut in the Federal pay
ment made last week by the
appropriations committee was
postponed yesterday until today.
House reversal of it's Appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

committee, headed by Miss Sara
Hazlett, secretary to Representa-
tive Phil Landrum, Democrat. OF
Georgia. have been selling
tickets.
For the Democrats. Pitcher
Don Wheeler of. Georgia will be
trying for his seventh straight
Vim. Once known as the fire.
baller, he has lost some of his
zip. but still has his cunning to
rely on. For a capable replace
ment, Manager sgd Herlong of
Florida depends on a rookie with
SemiprofeSsional experience, Bill
hatcher of Kentucky.
Manager Runt Bishop Of the
Republicans. still trying for his
first victory. again viii rely on
Glenn Davis on the mound.
Davis was q one-man show last
year until the Democrats rallied
In the final frame.
Tickets will be sold for 81,
$1.15 and $3.50 and may be pur-
chased at the Grifith Stadium
box office.