davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Religious Film viii
Be Shown AT Stafford

Second Chance" a fylI-lengtb
70-minute motion pictulSMill be-
shown as a major palof the
regular Sunday evening service
at the Stafford Methodist church
on September 26 at 7:30 D. m
The film is of Christian signific-
ance for it dramatically calls at
.tention to the need for vital
christian living in home and
community.
! Second Chance" is produced
by the Protestant Film Commits.
sion and is being shown as part
of the "new look" for the August
and September Sunday evening
services at the Stafford Meth.
-odist, church. No admission will
be chal ged, and all community
friends and members are invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23

Foster; salute to flags; Ameri-
can, Billa Patterson; Christian,
la Dunlap; Temperance, Adeline
Mckee; Crusade Psalm, Lois
Ziler; Welcome, Esther McElroy;
response, Ruth Johnson; greet
ings and introductions, Margaret
Clark; duet, Susabelle McVay
and Faye Hayes; Memorial SER
vices, Bertha Ullman; roll call,
Vera Harmon, county recording
secretary; minutes of last con-
vention; report of corresponding
secretary, Evelyn Rayner; report
of county treasurer, Elsie Nor
ris; report of local presidents;
Sharon, Ann Archibald; Cald-
well, Lois Ziler; Batesville, Mar
tha Eagon; Ava, Margaret
Clark; report of county depart
ment directors; five-minute
talk, by a visiting minister;
election of officers; song, Living
For Jesus" Aaronic benediction
and a covered dish dinner at
900 p. m.
Ushers in the afternoon will
be Peggy Ellison and Lucille
Hall
The evening session of the
convention begins at 800 o'clock
p. m. The program follows:
Song, "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name; invocation; All
for Me, Jessie Parrish, Lucille
and Jessie P c k e n p a u G h;
Tommy's prayer, Nancy Moore;
Jesus Loves Me, Ava LT.L.;
Dey's somethin' a-gittin
our younguns; Scene-O-Felt, Lois
Jennings; offertory, Lydia Ann
McElroy; speaker, Rev. James
Mason, pastor of Caldwell Free
Methodist church; song, God Be
With You; benediction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Pleads Guilty To
Larceny BY Trick

Raymond j. Biedenbach of the
Lewisville community, was fined
$500 and costs Friday when he
appeared before Mayor Homer
Johnson, charged with larceny
by trick.
Noble county Sheriff Donald
Conaway said that Biedenbach,
who was arrested Aug. "a in
Monroe county on similar
charge, repeatedly drove away
from a service station at Ava
without paying for gasoline
which he had obtained there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Parkersburg Moiorisi
Arrested Near Caldwell

Hugh Boatwright, 25, of Park
ersburg, w. Va, was arrested
Friday evening by Sheriff Don
aid Conaway on u. S. Route 81,
south of Caldwell, after he had
received complaint that Boat
wright had struck a guard rail
in the Ava community.
He was arraigned before May
or Homer Johnson and charged
with operating motor vehicle
while consuming Intoxicating
liquor"
He was fined $25 and costs
and unable to pay same, was
committed to the Noble county
Jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Patrol investigating
Cumberland Accident

The state highway patrol,
Cambridge, was continuing its
investigation into an accident
which occurred at 11:45 p. NJ.
Friday on Route 146 about 6.4
miles east Of Cumberland.
According to the patrol "a car
operated by Edward Kochalko of
Cleveland, left the road on a
sharp curve and careened down
steep embankment rolling
over several times in the process.
Kochalko suffered slight
abrasions but was not hospital
lied and had left the scene of
the accident before the patrol
arrived.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Farm Bureau Youth
Council In MeeIinu

The second meeting of the
Farm Bureau Youth Council was
held at the Blake Davis home,
near the Playground, this week.
During the business session,
there was discussion of the one
day conference, to be held in
GAINESVILLE, and the money made
at the fair was counted.
Refreshments were served and
square dancing was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held
in tn Olive Grange hall, Oct. 6,
at 800 o'clock New members
are welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
ATTEND RANouET

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens of
Cumberland street, attended the
annual Western and Southern
Legion dinner last Wednesday
evening at Bakers Motel Din
ing room between Cambridge
and GAINESVILLE. Mr. Seffens who
was president of the GAINESVILLE
Legion this year, presided dur
ing the program,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Minor Blaze Reported
III Caldwell Produce Co.

A spark from a diesel engine
started a fire at the Caldwell
Produce Co. Friday afternoon
but damage resulting was
slight.
The Caldwell Volunteer Fire
Department was called out at
1855 p. m. and the fire was com
pletely out ,half-hour later.
Fridays fire was in the old
ice-house, now used as storage
space.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Jack johnson Of West street,
employed with the Commercial
Fuel Co, Of Cumberland, enter
ed hospital, Columbus, Tuesday
night, for treatment of a knee
injury. He was. taken to the. hos
pital in the Murphy ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Noble County W. I. u. Convention
To Be Held Sept. 80 Al AVA Church

Advance with total abstinence for God and home
land the theme of the 1854 Noble County
Union convention Thursday Sept
at the Ava Methodist church
The convention for the afternoon
planned follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-23
Routine Operating Bills Allowed For
Payment By Noble County Commissioners

AT the Sept 3 meeting of the county commissioners special
business other than the paying of the following bills trans
acted
Clarence McAuley house, $8400; Carl A.
Deanbaugh rendered. $1,000 c. Moore Lumber Co.
snpies s. Oil commissioners $ "a
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Fairfax Officials
Issue Permits for
Many Dwellings

Building permits issued ir
Fairfax County during the past
week include the following:
Dowden & Farnum, Alexandria. own
er; dwelling on Dawes avenue, Dowder
terrace, to cost S21.500.
Mari, Inc. Annaniale, owner: dwell
Ing on Taylor drive. to cost S12.5OO.
s. W. Berry, Vienna, owner; dwellint
SIC S$Io, ,ooo' ep'"'nS0 street, on0no'0 TO cos
r. W.. Pratt. "a Brookland road
owner; dwelling ON Piedmont drive
Brookland Estate, to cost S135O0.
M. T: Broyhill & Sons, Inc, AIRING,
Park, to cost s165, 900. oo'S'' 0fo'hii
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Inc, Airing
ton: owner; 9 dwellings, Broyhill Park
Arnold J. Johnson. Falls Church, owner;
taweiling's Hillcrest lane, Millcreek Park
ton. owner: IS dwellings in Springfield
to cost $1S0,OO0.
Crestwood Construction Corp, Airing.
ton: TO cost GgnsFi ssSii od6 dwellings, Springfield
K. c. Clifford. 3346 Clay street, Wash.
lngIon, owner; dwelling on acreage
;900 q 0od feet south of Route $50. to cosj
Jackson, Masonry Construction, Inc.
McLean, Va; owner: dwelling on Earn
stlne 20 . street. Hansborough, to cost
:. ]. L; Magarity. Mclean, owner; dwell.
West Mclean. to cost $4,000. ~
Dallas Pigge, Fairfax Station. owner:
dwelling, Route 1913, " mile south Of
Bragg g. johnson, Fairfax. Va
owner; dwellings Hillcrest lane, Mil.
creek Park. to cost $50 1000.
M. Blum; Alexandria, owner; 2 dwell.
tss tn sos} On s5a maple PIE street, CORTLAND Park
City &. Suburban Homes Corn
argo Aariingt ton, Va, owner: dwellines al
City g. Suburban Homes Corn
AdPlington. ddIn owner; s dwellings at Beive.
r. E. Tracy, 3937 Davis p,ace NV
Evening star., 1954-04-17
100000 Store
lis Approved for
Arlington County

Recent building permits issued
in Arlington County are as fol-
lows:
Irving Fliegler, owner. 141
Broadway, New York; architect
N. Lester Troast, Clifton, N. j.;
store at $500 Arlington Blvd; to
cost 100000.
Gus T. Chaconas. owner, 5104
Twenty-seventh street North;
dwelling at 5128 Twenty-eighth
street North; to cost $11,5O0.
Murphy & Smell, owner, 142e
North Nash street, Dominion
Hills; dwelling at 901 North
Montana street; to cost $4,000.
Murphy & Smell, owner;
dwelling at 905 North Montana
street; to cost $4,000.
Margaret S. Peete, owner, 24Os
Columbia pike; architect, w. A.
Hall: store at 1888 Columbia
pike; to cost $4,000.
Arthur L. Walters, owner, 2419
Wilson boulevard: dwelling at
4125 Twenty-sixth road North;
to cost $4,000.
Arthur L. Walters, owner, 2419
Wilson boulevard; dwelling at
Abb Twenty-sixth road North;
to cost $4,000.
Anna Lee Hill, owner, 2O10
North Calvert street; develop
ment at $685. Thirteenth street
North; to cost $6,5O0.
Colonial Contracting Co., Inc,
owner, 2208 Wilson boulevard; :;
dwelling at 1929 Thirtieth street
North; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Education Committee of which
Carey Winston is chairman.

Education Committee of which
Carey Winston is chairman.
X X \ X
The Institute of Real Estate
Management has released re-
vised edition of Principles OF
Real Estate Management" by
James c. Downs, jr., Chicago
authority on real estate econom-
les and head of a leading man
agement firm.
This work, which qualified in
previous editions as a text in so
colleges. contains practical ad-
vice in all management policies
and has been revised to supply
an up-to-date program for eff
cient operation of buildings.
y \ **
The Mont G ON cry County
Council this week rezoned as
commercial 812 acres located on
Viers Mill road and Randolph
ROAD. Lawrence l.. Levin, preS1-
dent of Metropolitan Homes, Inc,
has been appointed by Nathaniel
j. Taube and Nathan Levin, own
ers of the property, to represent
them in planning a shopping
center on the site.
X X X
John C. Williamson, secretary
counsel for the Realtors WASH
ington Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, will testify Monday be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee. which is revamping the
Federal tax law. He will urge
revisions to permit capital gains
treatment of investment real
estate.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Washington, owner; dwelling on Benja-
min street. Langley Forest. to cost
w. Key RID 2. Box 373. Alexandria,
owner; dwelling on Lincoln avenue u
mile south Of Route 236, to cost
David HARRINGTON, Arlington, owner:
dwelling on On West drive, Penderbrook. to
C. w. Gosnell. Inc. Alexandria,
to cost $4,000.
c. w. Gosnell, Inc. Alexandria,
owner; z dwellings, at Bucknell Manor,
Warren Construction Co.. Alexandria,
owner; dwelling in Warren Woods, to
Warren Construction Co., Alexandria.
owner; II dwellings in Warren Woods,
F. L. Capps. Silver Spring. Md, own
ssr;s odge Cycling. County Acres, to cost
q. r. Earnest. RID 2. Box 111-F,
Burke. owner: dwelling at Homewood, to
j., S. Gordin, Springfield, owner; 3
aWyeelIinngs ngs in Beverly Forest, to cost
Evening star., 1954-04-17

4A41Co- 31C1 d10
He engaged in various phases
Of newswork and for the last
13 years was on the newspapers
real estate display advertising
staff.
Mr.. Brown is Al years old, and
q veteran of World War II. He
is married and has three chill
dren. He lives at 1902 Crest
road. Silver Spring.
X X X 4
The 72d annual convention of
the National Association of
Plumbing Contractors will be
held in the National Guard
Armory, Washington. May 14-13.
An exposition will show develop
ments in plumbing, heating and
home appliances.
\ 4 X 4
Morton w. Noble, architect,
announces the opening of offices
at 1918 H street NV. He is a
graduate, cum laude, of Catho-
lie University. Class of 1943.
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will give its eighth
annual dinner dance April % at
the Congressional County, Club.
There will be cocktail hour from
$3.50 to 7:30 pm. at which the
David Platt Trio will entertain.
Dinner will follow, with dancing
from 9 pm. to / am. to Leon
Brusiloff's Orchestra.
Michael M. Abrams, general
contractor, announced this week
he will open Offices May ! at
6406 Georgia avenue NV. He
was formerly associated with Tri-
State Construction Co.
Students in American Univer-
sity's Real Estate Practice class,
taught by Jesse E. Aiken, will
have an opportunity next Sat-
urday to get first hand informa-
ton on how to sell real estate.
Joseph E. Clifford, real estate
salesman and a student in the
class himself, will conduct an
inspection tour of houses cur
rently in the market of Metro
politan Washington. He will ac-
quaint the students with prices
and techniques of showing prop
erty, and will analyze brokerage
problems involved.
This weeks panel discussion
for employees of firms belonging
to the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of Metropolitan Wash
ington was under guidance of
the Conventional Loan Commit
tee. Harold w. Hansen, COM
mittee chairman, was moderator
The Friday panel discussions
are primarily for new employees
to acquaint them with various
problems encountered in the
mortgage business. Sessions are
held every other Friday, the next
being scheduled for April 80.
The program was prepared un-
der auspices Of the Association
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Virginia Form Sold

E. Freer Wilson of Greenwich
Conn, has purchased the 200
acre High Meadows Farm, near
Orlean, Va, from Mr.. and Mrs
Carl H. s. Jurgens. The Jurgens
plan to live in Newport, r. l.,
where they already have a home
The sale was made through Ian
s. Montgomery & Co. Of Warren
ton.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

ing staff OF
The Evening
Star.
A native of
M on tgon1ery
Cou n ty, he
grew up in
Sandy Spring
and came to
w a S h ington
in 1926 20
enter the old
Stewart BuSi-
ness College.
A year later
he Joined the
Tiroac-uoro1l
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Brook Haven Homes
Under Construction

Housing Corporation of Amer
lea will complete the first Sec
ton of 211 homes in the Brook
Haven development in the Whea-
ton area in six months, Joseph
H. Kanter, corporation president,
SID this week.
Brook Haven will be a planned
community, with it's own park
type recreational area nearby.
The new development is located
between Viers Mill and Aspen
Hill roads on Parkland drive.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

ReuItv
Revue

William K. Brown. for 81
years an employe of the former
washington Times-Herald. has
Joined the real estate advertis-
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

only consistent ground-gainer for
the visitors with 81 yards in nine
carries.
Contrasting this showing was
the potent attack Of the 1858 Blue
and Gold squad which amassed 220
yards by rushing and added 81
through passing. Although he play
ed only a few minutes Of the con-
test, Little All America quarter
back Don Miller pitched two touch
down passes while completing six
Of nine attempts. DelaWare's cap
tain, fullback Dan Ford, was the
leading ground gamer and scorer
with 50 yards in ten carries and
three tOuchdowns. The amazing
part Of the story was that the sec
ond and third Delaware teams
proved almost as effective as the
first team and continued to pour
it on" with an enthusiasm that
bench warming substitutes can
muster. Ten different backs par
ticipated in the damage and every
able DelaWarean saw service IN
the game.
The Hens are not deluded by the
idea of an easy contest this sea
son. They know that the Wildcats
will seek revenge before a home
town crowd and scouting reports
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

ed and wanted by students and So
ciety, will be omitted altogether.
Second, states should be aware
that in most instances it will cost
less to enlarge existing institutions
than to create entirely new col
leges and universities and to dup
licate student unions, athletic
plants, libraries and business Off
ices. Third, not all states can af-
ford to provide for all graduate
and professional studies, such as
architecture, medicine, dentistry,
veterinary medicine, public health
and law"
AS a final note of warning Of
the action necessary, the Delaware
president concludes, Legislators,
Governors, and educators in every
state should begin Immediately
the comprehensive planning which
will be necessary. It is later than
is realized. Buildings cannot be
built in a day or teachers trained
in a week. The college senior Of
today will not be a fully qualified
college teacher until 1858. Funds
appropriated for a building in 1855
fill not produce a structure ready
for use until 1858. In the autumn
Of that year the first Of the big
baby crop will be seeking places
in our universities and colleges. "
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Delaware To Play
Wildcats Tomorrow

One Of the strongest Delaware
teams in modern football history
will journey to Durham, New
Hampshire, this week for meet
ing with the powerful Wildcats.
Both teams scored impressive vic
tories in their first two outings
and an exciting contest is expected
IN the second meeting Of the two
small state university squads.
Both teams are defending champ
ions, New Hampshire, cO-champ-
ion OF the Yankee Conference, and
Delaware, the undisputed and un-
defeated victor in the Mythical
Middle Six, an unofficial confer
ence Of Middle Atlantic powers.
The Blue Hens last season showed
a lilo record with decisions over
Lehigh, Lafayette, Bucknell, Muh-
lenberg, Gettysburg, and COnnec-
ticut in addition to New Hamp-
shire. The Hens lone loss was to
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege and this defeat was more than
avenged this year by a smashing
40-6 victory in the seasons open
er. Delaware also blanked Lehigh,
21-0, on October End.
In last years contest, the Del
aware eleven, rebounding from it's
one defeat, overwhelmed the wild
cats, 4S-O administering their
worst defeat since 1922. The Wild
cats gained only Is yards net in
rushing and 70 yards passing.
Billy Pappas, highly regarded
quarterback and passer for the
New Englanders, spent the better
part of the game on the seat of
his pants as the aroused Blue and
Gold linemen charged through
gaping holes in. the Wildcat de-
/ lenses. Pappas completed only six
Of seventeen attempts through the
aid and had two tOsses intercepted.
Four Wildcat backs wound up the
game with minus rushing yardage,
as Charlie SOWeTby proved the
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
University News

Shakespeare on our Stages"
will be the theme Of the fifteenth
Delaware Dramatic Conference at
the University of Delaware which
has been scheduled for October
29th, $500 a. m. to $500 p. m.
The all-day meeting is jointly
sponsored by the University DTa-
matte Center and the Delaware
Dramatic Association. Plans for
the program are now being fOTmu-
lated by DR.. c. Robert Kase, di-
rector Of the Dramatic Center, and
William p. Frank, president Of the
Delaware Dramatic Association.
In announcing the program, DR..
Kase declared. eWe believe that
the cultural heritage Of Shakes
peare In our theatre should be kept
alive on our stages as we'll as on
the shelves Of Libraries and with
in the covers of textbooks. More
people will enjoy Shakespeare If
we can simply show them how
dramatic and entertaining his
plays are on the stage. Our pro-
gram comedies with the campaign
Of the Delaware Committee for the
Shakespeare Festival Theatre and
Academy to help create another
StratfOrd in America"
DR.. Kase explained that the
Shakespeare Festival Theatre and
Academy Committees are promo
ting a fund campaign for the
building Of a replica Of the Globe
Theatre at StratfOrd, Connecticut.
This theatre would house a per-
manent Shakespearean company
and would train promising young
actors and actresses, in addition
to making nationwide tours.
A local committee similar to
those which have been established
throughout the country began its
fund drive last spring. Mr.. Walter
Carpenter is honorary chairman,
Mr. Gordon Rust is chairman, and
DR.. Kase, Dr. John A. Perkins,
and DR., w. Owen Sypherd are
committee members from the Uni
'versity of Delaware.
The tentative program for the
conference includes readings from
Shakespeare by a Well-knOWn art
ist; producing for radio and tele-
vision; music, cOstuming, and set
design for Shakespearean plays
and films on the Elizabethan era,
An evening performance Of "The
Tanning of the Shrew" will be
presented by the Arden Players
Guild.
Invitations to the conference
have been sent to all public and
! private high schools in the state
and to neighbOring areas of New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, and Mary
land. A number Of college and
community theatre groups have
also been invited.
National, recognition has been
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

given to the opinions on mounting
college enrOllments expressed by
DR.. John A. Perkins. president of
the University Of Delaware
In a special article for the Octo-
Der issue of state Government"
a monthly periodical published by
the Council Of State Governments,
DR.. Perkins discusses the signifi-
canoe Of rapidly increasing birth
rates, teacher needs, and the
physical requirements facing many
institutions.
A similar study in relation to
the State Of Delaware was author
ed by Dr. Perkins for the 1854
Delaware football program, "The
Blue Hen Gridder." His editorial
discussed that Delaware's under
graduate enrolment, now some
what over 1900, could double by
1870.
In his most recent article,
Soaring College Enrollments A
Critical Problem for the States"
DR.. Perkins declares, beginning
in 1858 the first-bOrn and most
capable Of this crop will enter
American universities and colleges.
They will continue to do so in in
creasing numbers for the next fif-
teen years"
OF the physical facilities re-
quired, DR.. Perkins notes, "If this
greater number of young people
60 on TO college at the present
rate approximately twenty out of
every hundred), educational facili-
ties will need to be increased in
direct prOportiOn-by 230 per cent
in California and $50 per cent in
Florida, to mention two extreme
cases. It has been estimated that
in the next fifteen years as much
floor space will have to be provided
for higher education as was built
in the 800 previous years Of col
legiate history in the United
States" F."
Especially difficult will be the
filling Of teacher needs, DR.. Per-
kins asserts. Teachers, more i'm
pOrtant than buildings, especially
in higher education, also must be
provided. If the present student
teacher ratio is maintained, 49,
900 new teachers will be needed
between now and 1870. We shall
need to double the present col
lege and university faculties in the
next fifteen years as we'll as re-
place half of the present STATS
who will retire in the interim"
To meet this perplexing prob
lem. DR.. Perkins cites three condi-
tiOns Of which educators and legis-
lators should be aware. $50 many
dollars will be needed for higher
education that every effort must
be made to see that all of them
are spent to full advantage. First,
the present danger is that identi-
cal, inferior programs may be Of
fered by several institutions in a
single state and that others, need
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
New Fertilization IN BrOiIer Mash
Speeds Growth OF Birds Is Percent

a new fortified mash which
steps up the rate of broiler growth
By as much as 25 percent IS being
prepared by local feed mixers.
The mash contains q packaged
food supplement, uniformly dis
lributed. which permits such efi-
eient conversion Of feed into meat
that q bird reaches q three-pound
market weight IL as little as nine
weeks.
The packaged supplement-vita-
minis. minerals, antibiOties and gem
eral growth stimulants- Is based
on the most recent findings of ag-
ricultur8I nulritionists. stated d
Nopco Chemical Company, Har-
risOn. N. y. manufacturers Of the
supplement-
An exclusive manufacturing pro-
cess, micratizing the Vitamin a and
u guarantees that The ingredients
keep their fun potency until fed
% the birds.
The rapid growth 0f the birds
results in considerable feed saw
ings-as much as 36 pounds Of
feed per bird. 8 saving of IS high
as 80 percent IN the amount Of
broiler mash fed
Because the poultrgman gets his
broilers To market In less time, he
+ IS able 20 raise about One-third
lagain as many birds ii 8 year.
At the same time, ingredients IN
the supplement reduce flock losses
caused BY nutritional deficiencies
! and prevent many diseases.
The new feed fortifier- called
NopcOsol M-9-is one Of d series
e packaged food supplements
made BY Nopco. Each of the sup