davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-29

And House Speaker-elect Ray.
burn Of Texas and Representa-
tive Mccormack, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts,. who win be the
House Majority Leader, have
pledged their support for a Fed
eral pay raise. A similar pledge
has been made by Senator john
son. Democrat, Of Texas. who
will be the Senate Majority
Leader.
In his announcement last
night, Mr.. Murray significantly
did not mention anything about
the necessity of having a postal
rate increase and postal salary
Redistribution accompany the
pay boost. During the past Con-
gress, Mr.. Murray sided strongly
with President Eisenhower and
Postmaster General Summerfield
that these objectives must ac-
company any salary increase.
Cost of Living Cited.
Mr.. Murray said the S per cent
pay raise he favors for Govern
ment workers next year ''is some
what above the increased cost Of
living since the last increase for
Federal employees June 80, 1851"
He said living costs have in
creased 81 per cent since that
time.
Federal employe leaders con-
tend Government workers have
never caught up with the rise In
living costs since 1899. and that
the wages of industrial workers
have been increased much higher
during that time than have Fed
eral wages.
In his statement, Mr.. Murray
said he is opposed to lifting the
present $4,000 a year classified
pay ceiling as long as Congress
sional salaries remain at $4,000
annually. However. he said he
Is equally opposed to raising
Congressional pay.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Firemen Visit Tonight
In Dystrophy Drive

. OlSCf1CG area I1TeIHeH Will JOIN
their colleagues throughout the
country in a Fire Fighters March
for Muscular Dystrophy when
they visit homes from $50 to
10 pm. tonight to gather contri-
buttons.
Contributing their own time
to the job, the firemen will go
from door to door ollecting
gifts that offer hope to sufferers
OF muscular dystrophy.
Since there are not enough
firemen to cover the entire COM
munity on a houSe-to-house
basis, 1t. Alvin E. Davis, chair
man of the local march, asked
that householders light porch
lights or use stickers enclosed
in contributions evelopes to
paste on doors or mail boxes to
signal that contributions are
waiting.
Letter carriers are assisting by
collecting Notwithstanding con-
tributions on the following. days.
Ladies auxiliaries of the In
ternational Association of Fire
Fighters are supporting the ef-
fort, for which local members
of the association earlier this
month divided the District into
collection areas.
AS yet there is no known cure
or effective treatment for mus
cular dystrophy More than two
thirds of about 100000 persons
afflicted are children, who will
die before maturity unless medi-
cal science finds an answer.
Funds collected across the Ma
tion will help support a broad
ened research program of Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations
of America, Inc. Contributions
also will aid in establishing more
clinics to care for more victims.
The local march will cover
the District and nearby counties
within a 20-mile radius.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight with low about
30. Fair tomorrow with high
about A.
Maryland - Clearing, rather
windy and colder tonight, low
24-28 in west and 1884 in east
portions and a few snow flurries
in western counties. Fair and
little colder tomorrow with high
In the 40s IN east and 35-40 in
west portions.
Virginia Clearing, rather
Evening star., 1954-11-29

windy and colder tonight, low "a
80 in west and 1884 In east por-
tions and a few snow flurries in
Blue Ridge Mountains. Fair and
a little colder tomorrow with high
in the 40S.
Wind-West or northwest 20
80 miles per hour tonight be-
coming northwest 1915 miles
per hour tomorrow.
River Report.
tFrom T. 8. Engineers.D
Potomac River cloudy ut Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
scben only the best aoiU do

This Is from fhe same fdmovs maker
who custom-blends specially reserved
American and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du Maurier cigarette. .
Stop In today for this clean, satisfyins
smoke-at . price you can afford day
after day. Stop IN for du Maurier.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

ii you have been concerned about your
cigarette Habit, here Is your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be
cause this high-fltration du Maurier tip
filters out 10 much nicotine and tars, il
win also litter out much Of the worry"
in every pun you take.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Tennessee said
he favors q
5 per cent
classified and
postal pay
raise.
IF Federal
employees will
co operate,
such an in
crease can be
reflected in
t h ir p ay
checks at an
e a rly date, |"
he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

awards will be taken into con-
sideration in selecting employees
for promotion.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

With the introduction Of this great new
cigarette, du Maurier breaks down the
price barrier that has kept millions from
enjoying the best--a quality cigarette
with ne worlds most efficient filter.
THIS u me same famous filter that
opened i new frontier ii modern smoking.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
The Federal Spotlight
Murroy's Support Of Pay Rise
Encourages Union Officials
BY Joseph Young

employe officials said today they greatly
encouraged by Chamanelect Murray
Of the House Civil Service Committee that he will early
Federal pay raise next year.
However, the officials said they feel Mr. Murrays per
for classified postal workers
Evening star., 1954-11-29
The Sun and Mnan.

The Sun and Moon.
Rises sets
gun, tOoay ---- 7:05 4:47
Sun, s1un, tomorrow - 7:07 4.46
Moon, today 1921 am, S:26 B. m
automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Nccoru Iempefatures This Year.
Highest. 103, on July 81.
Lowest. l3. on January 23.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. so, at $40 pm.
Low. 40 at 6 am
Evening star., 1954-11-29

press for q 10 per cent pay boost.
In a statement released last
night. Mr.. Murray, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1954-11-29

FURNISHED ny United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1954-04-30

other hand. Is one Of the great
est masterworks Of Beethoven's
younger contemporary. Last
night was an unsurpassed OPP
portunity to hear Schubert in
fuse the stylistic conventions of
this type of .wind music with
depth and meaning far beyond
what Beethoven felt the incen-
tive to do.
OF the performance of the two
pieces. it can only be said that
it was superb. It was remarkable
to hear how accurately the vari-
GUS wind players who. although
not a formally organized group,
have played together frequently,
could blend their several tones
with the strings. In every par
ticular Of good chamber music
playing the group left not a
thing to be asked. and created
many a beauty that could
scarcely be imagined beforehand.
! have expressed my admiration
for each of the eight artists at
one time or another during the
last four months, and can only
add that they have never played
better.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Parking Attendant Gets /
Permit, Officer 0yerru|ed

The Commissioners today over
ruled a recommendation by a
licensing officer and granted q.
parking lot attendant permit to
Joseph Perry Banks, 9l5 w street
NV.
The licensing officer. Royce
L. Givens of No. 13 precinct. had
recommended to the superinten-
dent of licenses that Mr.. Banks
should not have a permit to work
in a parking lot since he had no
license to drive a car.
Mr.. Banks told c. T. Noting
ham, superintendent of licenses,
that all he did at the parking
lot. 1901 U street NV, was tell
a customer where to park his car.
He didn't have to drive the car.
he said.
Mr.. Nottingham. in recon-
mending to the commissioners
that Mr.. Banks be given a Ii
cense. said he has several cases
pending of cashiers at parking
lots who have been refused work.
ing permits because they had no
drivers license.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Budapest Quartet and Guests
Present Concert SuperbIy

That the two works should be
played side by side is appropriate,
for it is clear that Schubert
modelled his work on Beethoven's,
which for a quarter of century
had commanded a larger public
than any other piece by its COM
poser. Each work has six move
ments, and each movement of
one corresponds in form and gem
eral tempo to the same move
ment of its counterpart.
OF our four great Viennese
masters, Beethoven was the
only one to whom the loose, SIM
pie and festive style was COM
patible only in his youth. All
their lives, Schubert, Haydn and
Mozart wrote divertimentos of
which the early septet is Beeth-
ovens last and greatest example.
1t must be admitted that while
the septet is q piece with many
delightful moments, as a whole
it seems to be little better than
routine Beethoven, although that
is not to pass it by as q negli-
gible work. The octet, on the
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Real War Criminals
LET Conflict Come,
PreIate Declares

The real war criminals are
primarily those who, by negli-
gence or incompetence, let things
drift until war is inevitable, a
speaker said last night.
The Most Rev. Raymond A.
Lane. Superior General Of the
Maryknoll Fathers at Ossining,
N. Y, spoke at the 14th annual
Pan American reception and
dance. held by the Washington
General Assembly of Fourth De-
gree Knights of Columbus. The
event in the Mayflower Hotel
was in honor of the diplomatic
representatives Of the American
republics.
Bishop Lane said the "crimi-
mails" referred to are responsible
people in high places "who lack
either the courage or the desire
to tackle the solution of prob
lens that lead to war;"
mot only are those in high
places responsible" he said, "but
likewise all who are in a position
to help remedy the situation by
calling attention to problems, by
thinking. speaking. writing, by
every available means"
Other speakers were Robert
Murphy, Deputy Undersecretary
of State, and DR.. Hector David
Castro, president of the Council
of the Organization of American
States.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing.
ton, gave the invocation. The
Rev. Thomas B. Coyne, of st
Gabriel's Church, and faithful
friar of the assembly, gave the
closing prayer. The toastmastel
was Richard A. Maher. William
j. Lennox, supreme director o1
the Fourth Degree Knights ol
Columbus. also was present.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Novena Series 'Honors
Mother Of Christ


A novena in honor of the Vir-
gin Mary will open at 8 o'clock
tonight in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on the Catholic University cam
pus and will be held each night
at that hour through May 8.
The services are part of the
Marian Year observances. ar
ranged by the Right Rev. Msgr
Patrick A. O'Connor, director of
the shrine, who will recite the
novena prayers at each service
during the nine nights. Presid-
ing at the opening service will
be the Right Rev. Msgr. Jerome
D. Hannah, vice rector of the
university.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Center Hiking Club

The Center Hiking Club will
hike along the trails of Bull
Run Mountain in nearby Vir-
ginia Sunday. The group will
meet at 9 am. at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
School Of Design Alumni

An open house for all Rhode
Island School of Design alumni
in the Washington area will be
held at the residence of Richard
Ireland, 1870 Church street NV,
from to 10 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

The Budapest Quartet ended
its present season at the Library
Of Congress last night cts last
program-the concert will be re-
peated tonight) with two Of the
most popular works IN the cham
Der music repertoire, the Beetho-
ven septet and the Schubert
octet.
The four guests who joined
the quartet are virtuosos In their
own right and all or most of
them have played many times
with the quartet before. Together
with their local colleagues they
gave one Of the most appealing
and memorable musical evenings
of the season.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
By Doy Thorpe
News Of Music

The Budapest String Quartet: Jo-
seph RoisTnan and JAG. Gorodetzky.
yiolins; Boris Kroyt, viola: Mischa
Schneider, cello. Assisting artists:
David Oppenheim. clarinet: John Bar
rows. horn: Bernard Garfield. bas-
soon; Philip sIlar' ,ss1 ,scontrasass Pro
bassoon, horn. violin, viola. cello and
contrabasS. Opus 20, Beethoven: Octet
in f, for string quartet, contrabass.
horn; clarinet and bassoon. Opus 166.
Schubert
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Ethel and Georgia c. Archer
to Dale and Arlene Rex, village
of Caldwell, lot 420.
Leo and Mary Agnes Sailing
to R. V. and Walter Harper,
Enoch township, 73 acres, royalty
reservation.
Mary Tomcho, guardian of
Martha and Evelyn Tomcho, to
George Tomcho, Noble township,
l16 acres, guardians deed.
Mary Tomcho, ct al. to George
Tomcho, Noble township, ll6
acres.
j. w. Evilsizer to Charles S.
Evilsizer, village Of Caldwell, lot
83.
j. w. Evilsizer, ct. al. to
Charles S. Evilsizer, village of
Caldwell, lot 83.
Jasper Mckee, deceased, to R.
c. and Harley w. Mckee. Olive
township, 2.88 acres. affidavit
for transfer.
J. F. Thomas, deceased, to
Mary Thomas, ct. al, Noble
township, 20 acres, affidavit for
transfer.
Herbert V. and lola Bessie
Groves to the Permian Oil &
Gas CO., Olive township, right of
way.
Harley Mckee, ct. al. to Marie
Crock, ct. al, Olive township,
2.22 acres.
Rights of way in Olive town
ship to the Permian Oil and Gas
Co. by the following:
Madge P. and H. f. Keyser.
Albert and Agnes Crock,
Joseph f. Stephens.
Leo and Mary Agnes Sailing.
Alex A. and Elizabeth M.
Crock.
Norvil f. and Lotha E. Blake.
Manson and Belva Landaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
PROBATE COURT
NE WS

Will of William B. Upton, de-
ceased, filed. Application for
probate of will filed. For hear
ing May II, 1854.
Answer and cross petition of
Caldwell Building and Loan Co.
filed in the land sale of Florence
l. Murray, administrative of
Clyde E. Murray VS.. Marlene
Murray, ct. al. Precipe filed and
summons issued.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of Clair j. Murphy, administra-
tor of Eliza Marie Graham VS..
Earl Smith, ct. al. Waivers OF
summons and consent to sell fill.
ed. Precipe filed
Application for letters tesla
mentary filed in the estate of G
M. Harper, deceased No bono
required by will. Letters tesla.
mentary issued to Walter c
Harper and Roy Harper.
Public sale bill filed in the
estate of Beulah Cooker, de
ceased. First and final account
of Bonnie j. Hughes, administra-
triX, filed. For hearing July 6
1854, at 10 a. m. Resignation oi
administrtriX filed.
Application letters of admins
tration de bonis non issued tC
Donald Stout.
Order of sale of personal pro.
perty filed in the estate of Rosi
L. Stallings, deceased. Deter
mination of inheritance tax filed
Answer and cross petition o
division of aid filed in the lano
sale of Mary Archer, administra
triX of James Robert EVerly VS.
Aaron EVerly, ct. al.
! Answer and cross petition o
division of aid filed in the lanC
sale Of Mary Archer, administra
triX Of Margaret EVerly VS.
Aaron Everly, ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
PORT BLINKEY

PORT BLINKEY - Our good
neighbor, Mrs. Clara Smith, who
has been an invalid with arthri-
It's for years, fell in her home
Friday and sustained a very
badly broken right limb, the
break between the hip and
knee. She was rushed to Mari
eta Memorial hospital in McVay
ambulance. The break was given
proper attention and last reports
are that she is doing nicely and
we hope will soon be home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corwin Of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Smith of Bedford and Mrs. AL
bert Ferguson of Weirton, w.
Va, were callers at the Smith
home and at Memorial hospital
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Gessel and father, Robert Wilson
of Ludlow also Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer PARCEL of Centerville on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hurd Donaldson, Mrs.
Marie Williams and Mrs. Mamie
Antill attended the play of the
senior class at Caldwell, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lula Blake attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Miller at Marietta on Saturday
p. m.
Sunday callers at the Antill
home were Mrs. Lawrence Bat
ten and daughter, Sherley Of
Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
Seeley and twin boys of Marietta.
Pvt. Arthur Dillehay has had
orders to return 10 Fort Knox,
Ky. after a short furlough with
his sister, Mrs. Louie Milestone
and others.
Sunday visitors al the HoWiler
home were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Ball of Warner.
For fear that some may take
offense when we spoke of people
not going anywhere or having
any company" We were only
peeved because they don't tell
us, so we can have it recorded.
See? ? ?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
In Washington
Continued from 1-Bl

1853.
When failures tC vote are
counted as "hitlesS times at bat"
Sen. McCarthy's score for 1858
54 becomes 48 per cent. During
1858 the average COP Senator
scored SO per cent in such
effective support.
Bipartisan support helps judge
a Senator'S record Of siding with
the majority when most mem
bers of both parties vote alike.
It shows the percentage Of the
time - when he records his posi-
ton - that he votes with the
majority on such bipartisan is
sues. McCarthy's score over
seven and a quarter years is 78
per cent. In 1858, the average
Republican Senator tailed SO
per cent.
Mccarthy has generally sup
ported foreign aid, though he
voted for reduction of funds sew
eral times since 1850. On the
matter Of farm supports, he vot-
ed against high rigid supports in
l948, since then has generally
endorsed them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
GARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank everyone who
sent me gifts, cards and flowers
during the time | was patient
in the University hospital Colum-
bus and after | returned to my
home. They were all appreciated
very much.
Mrs. Hazel Murrey
46 Dd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
SHAR ON N EWS

SHARON - Mrs. bessie Gar
vim entertained members of
Sharon W.C.T.U. at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, May II.
President Anna Archibald,
presided. Meeting opened with
devotional service led by Mrs.
Garvin, assisted by Mrs. Minnie
Marquis, who led in prayer. De-
votional topic, Candles of the
Lord with scripture lesson TAX
en- from Proverb 31;16-31. The
regular business session was held
with booklets and hose projects
being discussed.
Meeting closed with Aaronic
benediction. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Gar
vim assisted by Mrs. Jessie Mar
quis.
On Sunday evening booklets,
alcohol at the Wheel were
presented TO ten graduates of
Forest Grove high school by
representative of Sharon union.
Shower for Newlyweds
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker,
newlyweds, were honored at a
shower, Saturday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Dale Morrison. They
received many nice and useful
gifts.
Attended Rally
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Parrish,
Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugh and
Mrs. Jessie Marquis were attend
ing a rally of Adult Workers of
the Cambridge District of the
Methodist church at Byesville on
Sunday afternoon.
Baccalaureate Service
Several from here attended the
Baccalaureate service at Forest
Grove, Sunday evening. Rev.
Robert Zinsmeister preached an
inspiring sermon.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. C. K. Marquis entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring her
son, Tommy on his eighth birth
day. The table was centered
With birthday cake lighted
with eight candles. Places were
arranged for William Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon,
Deanna Marquis, host and host
ess and honor guest.
Personals
Lois Keyser of GAINESVILLE.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bickford
and children of Trinway, were
visiting with Mrs. Jessie Mar
quis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MARQUIS
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Marquis and Eva May, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sparks
and children and Rose Mary
Walters of Crooksville, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd
on Sunday
Mrs. Letitia Steen received
word last week that her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Knott of Cambridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin of
Arkansas, were seriously burned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

Those who cast their vote at
the Primary Election, May 4, no
doubt gave a little thought to the
vast amount of work that follow
ed in the tabulation of these
election returns.
Unofficial tabulations were be-
gun as soon as the polls closed
and these figures were telephon-
ed to the Secretary of States Of
flee periodically during the
night, where a statewide tabula-
ton on state offices was made.
Within five days after the cleo
ton each Board of Elections was
required to begin an official
canvass Of the returns. At that
time the totals of all votes cast
for every candidate were check
ed for accuracy. If there were
any tie votes for nominee for any
office (and this happened fire.
quently in last years municipal
and township office races), the
tie was broken by lot by the
Chairman of the Board Of Elec
tions in the presence of a maj
ority of the members Of the
Board.
After the canvass is completed,
the results of the election are
declared and are posted in the
office of the Board of Elections
for at least five days. A certified
copy Of the abstracts giving the
results of the election is sent
to the Secretary of State. The
Secretary of State is required by
law to publish and print the
results of all elections through
out the state in a bound volume
called Election Statistics" :" This
volume is published every two
years and contains not only the
results of all elections for public
offices, but also the results Of
all elections on tax levies, bond
issues, and other miscellaneous
questions. This is just one of
great number of publications re-
quired by law which keeps the
Secretary Of States office busy
on an almost year-around sched-
ule of compiling and publishing
important information.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

in a fire which destroyed the
Martin home recently. Mrs.
Knott was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin enroute to her home at
Cambridge after spending the
winter in California. Mr.. Martin
is a brother of Mrs. Steen.
Joan Boyd spent Sunday with
her grandma, Mrs. Cora Boyd at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Jean and Candace were Colum-
bus visitors, Sunday.
Mrs. Emmett Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Connel and Becky of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mil
ler of Hoskinsville, were calling
on Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Doven-
barger one day last week.
John Teters of McConnelsville,
called on his aunt, Mrs. Ocie
Harmon last Monday.
Bernard and Donald Boyd call
ed on their aunt, Mrs. Clair He'd
dleson one day last week. Mr..
Heddleson is receiving treatment
at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge for an injury to his arm.
Mrs. Adah Atkinson of Rose
Meade, California, and Raymond
McFee of Akron, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ruth Marquis accompan-
led Mrs. Sophia Buckley, Mrs.
Martha Buckley and Charlotte OF
Caldwell to Reinersville Sunday
and attended Baccalaureate ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmhouse
and children Of Caldwell, were
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jennings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralph and
children of Caldwell, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Ralph of Massillon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Prouty and
children Gladys and Homer OF
Toboso, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas.
Noble County. Ohio
Case Number 1898
Ivan o. Groves,
Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

The Unknown Heirs, Devisees,
Legatees, Administrators, and
Executors of Samuel Sailor
and Lucinda Sailor. Deceased,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

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