davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Jan,ie coIIex

Jamie Colley, eight-year-old
youth from Belle Valley, died at
1905 o'clock at the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Saturday
morning where he had been a
patient since Thursday with a
heart condition.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harry Colley;
one sister, Karen, of the home
and his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Colley. The boys
mother is the former Lillian
Lane.
His father, Harry Colley, was
admitted to the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Friday, suffer-
ing from pneumonia and is inn
proving. He was the former
superintendent Of the Belle Val
ley schools until forced by illness
to give up his position.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home where ser
vices were held at 200 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with Rev
Floyd Gaugler officiating. Burial
was made in Olive cemetery.
Mrs. Colley has been teaching
the past year at the Sarahsville
schools and they were dismissed
Tuesday afternoon, as well as
students at Belle Valley, to at
tend the funeral services.
Mrs. Colley had requested that
flowers not be sent but that the
money instead be turned over
to the heart fund in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Three TFealed For
Minor LacegatiOnS

Tony Fairness, Of Caldwell
route /, caught his second and
third finger of his right hand
in car door, Thursday after
noon. He was treated and dis
missed by a local physician.
On Friday, Albert Fish LAGER
ated the top of his left foot. He
was treated by local physician
and dismissed.
D. D. Dyer, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Dwain Dyer, of Caldwell,
fell and sustained injuries above
his left eye on Friday. He was
treated by a loccal physician
and later dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Pfc. Richard McElfresh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh
of Summerfield route l, who is
now stationed with the u. S.
Army in Japan, will celebrate
his birthday anniversary on
April 18th and would enjoy
hearing from his friends. His
complete address is: Pfc. Richard
McElfresh, R. A. 15-503- -903, Co.
CO., 5th Calvary Regt, APO
201, % P. NJ, San Francisco,
California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
SUSPECT PICKED UP

Eddie E. Taylor, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, was arrested by
Sheriff Donald Conaway as a
suspect for breaking in the
Kegerreis store in Caldwell on
February %, 1854 and stealing
the safe. He was picked up in
Marietta, Wednesday morning
and brought back to the Noble
county Jail where he is pending
hearing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
OvERSUPPLY OF TOBACCO

The house and senate have
passed amendment AAA 1888
which provides for a further
reduction of Is percent in 1855
in acres and hundredths for a
new minimum allotments re-
quirements and for a marketing
quota referendum for the 1855
crop of Berley tobacco to be held
before planting time. This action
was taken because of the over
supply of tobacco.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

Mrs. Effie Orr, West street. They
have two daughters, Mrs. Blaine
Love, of Caldwell and Miss
Loretta Joe Archer of the home.
He is a son Of the late
Sylvester and Lizzie Archer. He
was born and has lived his entire
life in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Don NeisWong-
err, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Gregg
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Craft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cain, mem
bers of the FOE, Noble Aerie,
attended the FOE. Zone CON
ference in Newark, Saturday
and on Sunday Mr.. Neiswonger,
president of this order, attend
ed a district meeting in Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
ROUTINE MEETING

Clem Dutton, chairman, pre-
sided for the routine meeting of
the Noble county election board
held Saturday morning in their
offices at the courthouse. Clerk
Harry G.. Richcreek reported
that the new petitions for can
didates had been received and
were available to all candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
REDS N
REVIEW
Compiled by
Robert B. Farmhouse
Spring Concert

Spring Concert
Anyone going past Caldwell
high school auditorium last Fri
day, April /, would have seen
a multitude of beautiful young
ladies in evening gowns and a
host of young men in their best
suits. The occasion for all this
splender was the annual Spring
Concert held by the Caldwell
high school band.
The combination of this fine
band and the capable leader
ship of director Marvin Wood
produced an evening of excel
lent musical entertainment.
The part of the evening that
was the most anticipated by the
members of the band and their
invited guests was the formal
dance that was held after the
concert. This dance was held in
the grade school cafeteria with
the music furnished by Yves
Marshall and his blue Notes. :"
At one point during the dance
those band members who are
seniors this year sang a song
that they had composed, thank
ing Mr. Wood for his patience
with them. These seniors also
presented Mr.. Wood with a gift.
On the punch table were sand
wiches, punch, and cookies.
These delicious refreshments
were made by some of the band
mothers.
Chaperons for the evening
were the parents of the senior
band members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
ENJOY TOUR

Misses Louise and Inez Clark
and Elizabeth Buckley returned
to their home, Monday morning
after enjoying the Columbus
Dispatch tour at Washington, D.
c., over the weekend. The group
left early Saturday morning for
the annual cherry blossom fes-
tival and sight seeing trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
SUNRISE SERVICES

Easter Sunrise services will
be held Sunday morning at Pine
Lake Baptist camp beginning at
$50 o'clock a. m. with the Rev.
Roy Wikander in charge. The
Rev. G. Howard Helm will be
delivering the message. Every
one is welcome to attend these
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
GIVEN FINE

Edwin Hannet of Cleveland,
was arrested by patrolman
Pachuta, of the Cambridge post,
for crossing over the yellowline,
Monday afternoon. He was
brought before Mayor Homer
Johnson and fined $5 and cost.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
The Hartley Company Fetes Dealers Who
Have long Years Of Continuous Service

Emil Archer and operator of the Shell Service
the of Mill Miller streets, Tuesday
evening with Cambridge Country club by The
Hartley Company of that city.
The Hartley company obbers products also honord
other their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Glass Party

Glass Party
On Tuesday, March %, the
freshman class of Caldwell high
school held a class party in the
high school auditorium Refresh
mepts were served after the
social hour.
Chaperon for the evening was
Mr.. Byron Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
IN FLORIDA

WHIT
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore, Of
Chautauqua court and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Walton, of
North street, are enjoying a ten
daY vacation IN Brooksville. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Federal Sites

Approval of the Atomic Energy Com
missions new building site at German
town, Md, by Federal and regional pisa
ners followed by several days the formal
announcement of the sites selection.
This is not to say that the National
Capital Planning Commission and it's
sister agency, the Regional Planning
Council, did not participate in the selec-
ton. The planners evaluated several sites
under study, and gave the Acc list of
planning considerations to guide it. But
the fact seems to be that the Acc site
was pretty well tied down by the time the
planners really got involved.
Now, the Central Intelligence Agency,
leaning strongly toward a Federal site
at Langley, Va, indicates it will soon
make final selection for its new head
quarters center. The planners tentatively
went along with the Langley location
several weeks ago, and it may well be
the best location for the CHA. But it
seems logical that the planners, par
ticularly in view of disputed questions
about the sites desirability, should try
to settle some Of the controversy before
not after-a firm selection is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Still q Winner

'The Yankee Race Horse" has won
another, and probably her last, test of
speed. For "The Yankee Race Horse"
was the name given to the U. s. S. Con-
stellation by chagrined and defeated
French sailors when this first of Ameri-
can fighting ships ran down and captured
the French frigate LInsurgente in West
Indian waters in 1899. And it was this
name that fluttered in naval code flags
on temporary masts raised in the Con-
stellation as she returned to Baltimore
harbor-cradled in floating Navy dry
dock-thiS week. Her race this time,
however, was not in pursuit of an enemy
ship, but rather to reach safe waters be-
fore Hurricane Connie might decide to
strike the nearby coast. AS she had been
accustomed to doing for more than 65
years Of active service-ending with the
Civil Wharf.-The Constellation won.
Presumably, this four-day voyage
from Boston TO Baltimore will be her last
trip to sea. The plan now is to dock" her
in bed of gravel on the grounds of
Fort McHenry, close by where she was
launched in 1897. 1t is fitting to the Con-
stellation's history that she has come
home with her flags flying proudly and
VIGOROUSLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

ling against the administration of Presi-
dent Alvin Duke Chandler. President
Chandler stoutly defends himself, and he
has received the Endorsement Of the col
lege's Board of Visitors.
It is impossible for an outsider to
know whether this is q teapot tempest
stirred up by relatively small number
of malcontents, or whether President
Chandler has overStepped the bounds Of
proper administration. The only thing
that is clear is that the reputation and
prestige of Americas second oldest college
are suffering. If this row is prolonged
they will suffer more, and in that event 1t
is hard to see how the Legislature will be
able to avoid an investigation aimed at
finding as to who is right and who Is
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Soviets Also to Trek to South Pole
By THOMAS r. HENRY

Representatives Of the ma
lions which will take part in
the international Year pro-
gram met last fall in Rome to
consider progress of plans to
date. They found that between
the stations already proposed
there would be gaps large
enough seriously to impair the
results. Sites were proposed to
fill these gaps and the partici-
pating nations requested to
man them.
At a meeting in Paris last
month, however, there were
only two suggested spots still
open, the Knox and Princess
Astrid coasts, little-explored
areas approximately south of
Australia. The United States.
Russia, Belgium and Japan all
expressed desire to occupy
these stations. Apparently,
both the United States and
Russia will establish posts in
these areas. The Russian
station near the Pole itself
had not hitherto been sug-
gested.
The American plans called
for a post almost precisely on
top of the southernmost point
on earth, presumably to be
supplied chiefly by air.
Towards this point both
France and England plan
over-ice tricks from their own
coastal possessions. They will
map the intervening country
along the way, and by sound
ings through the ice, attempt
to get some idea of the I'M
DERIVING land surface.
The following locations for
the Antarctic network now
have tentatively been decided
on, according to an announce
ment in the official journal Of
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science:
United States, six stations:
Knox Coast, McMurde Sound
in the eastern part Of the
Ross Sea, Little America,
Marie Byrd Land, Vahsel Bay
and the South Pole.
Soviet Union, three sta
tionS: Knox coast. midway
between there and the South
Pole and near the South Pole.
France. two stations; one
at Pointe Geologic in Adele
Land and one inland about
halfway to the Pole.
Great Britain and Argen-
tina. Vahsel Bay and Nc
Murdo Sound.
Australia, two stations; one
at Camp Mawson on the
McRobertson Coast and one
inland towards the Pole.
Belgium, near Haswell Is
land at Longitude IS east.
Norway. on the coast near
the meridian Of Greenwich.
Japan, Peter the First Is
land.
There also will be several
British. Argentine and Chilean
permanent bases on the Pal
mer peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Now Hear This, Mate

An article in The Star of
August 2 stated Col. Harvey
L. Miller. retired Marine Corps
officer. believes he is the only
living veteran in the State OF
Maryland who served aboard
the historic frigate Constella-
ton.
I am from Bethesda and re-
tired with over 40 years of
active service.
l was an apprentice 5th
Glass U. S. N. and was at the
Naval Training Station, New
port. r l.. from May Is, 1900,
to January 10. 1901. I was a
forecastle man on the Constel-
lation and a foreyardman.
know of a few more old
apprentice boys who live in
Maryland and am quite sure
there are many more. as there
were about 1000 boys a year
who served at the training sta
ton and were assigned to the
Constellation for training.
william Ekrlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

Hammock fiction, they used
to call it, something light and
airy for hot-weather reading.
Actually the name was silly,
because those who really like
to read know no weather.
Hot or cold, wind or rain, it
is all the same to the real
reader.
What is a reader, after ali?
Is he just someone who
reads? A sort of grownup
Johnny, the little boy who
can't read?
Or is the reader more than
that?
To one who reads, the reader
is the peak of creation, in a
sense; he stands pat on read
ing and writing.
Thousands of people today,
perhaps millions, can do moth
ing more than read and write,
In a way of speaking.
II they analyze their lives.
which is a good thing to do
now and then, they realize
that everything else comes in
the line of necessity.
To earn a living, to enjoy
life, they read and perhaps
write.
This is a city cult, built up
to the point where sensitivity
reigns.
They do not like the spilling
Of blood. They know a great
deal, or at least think they do:
they have ideas and regard
ideas as wonderful things.
If they build. it is a book
or article.
When they think, 1t is with
the unspoken idea of writing
something.
Their very lives become
reading and writing, with the
arithmetic a poor third.
These are the intellectualS,
who sometimes receive such
Scorn, but they do not deserve
it.
They hold the ideal.
II it were not for them,
we would have a Grass society,
devoted entirely to the nee
eSSary mundane affairs.
A word of disparagement,
egghead, has fallen fiat.
though 1t had exalted origin,
supposedly.
Most humans. even those
who cannot read or write.
realize the significance of be-
ing able to read and write.
1t seems absurd to go to
such expense to teach chill
dren to read and write, if
those who do 1t best in the
end are criticized for it.
| 4
Most people have better
judgment.
They realize the need for
the man who makes reading
and writing the aim and love
of his life.
To such a person, there is
properly no such thing as
hammock fiction.
All fiction is good. if it
meets the need. If 1t gives a
vicarious grasp of teeming life.
Living creatures form mil,
lions of patterns.
A good story is a good story.
1t grasps one Of these pat
terms, and presents it, so that
the reader can follow the
| writer in the life creation, and
so enter into the imaginary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Hiqh Tension in Korea

Although the emotions involved are
understandable, there is nothing admir-
able about the riotouS demonstrations
against the Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission in the free Republic of Ko-
rea. For what it all adds up to is just
another ugly example Of mob action, and
1t is no more to be condoned than mob
action anywhere else.
The demonstrations have come on
the heels Of President Rhee'S "ultimatum"
demanding that the misc get out Of
South Korea by the end of the week. He
has taken this position because he re-
CARDS the commissions Polish and Czech
members (the other members are the
Swiss and Swedes) as being nothing but
Communist spies, and the mob has been
quick to back him up in numerous ways,
including efforts to storm the compound
housing the truce inspectors.
It is a fact, Of course, that the misc
is not really neutral" and that its Com
munist members have made mockery Of
1t. They have done so by paralyzing it's
operations and thus rendering 1t useless
as policing organization supposedly de-
signed to prevent the kind Of treachery
that could prepare the way for further
Red aggression and renewal of the Ko-
rean war. Only the Swiss and the Swedes
have been faithful to their obligations,
and they have run into such Polish-CZech
obstructionism and bad faith that they
have long since recommended that the
misc be done away with as waste Of
time, money and personnel.
However, although the United States
and other free countries have supported
this proposal, the Communists have re-
jected 1t, and so the misc still has legal
status as an instrument of the Panmun-
JON truce agreement. BY the same token,
moreover, the United Nations Command
is obliged to protect the commissions
members, and this means that American
troops-some of whom have been injured
In the process-have had to stand guard
against the rioters. Presumably, If the
mob gets out of hand these troops will
take whatever measures are needed to
safeguard themselves as we'll as the
NNSC's Poles and Czechs.
In tense situation of this kind, it is
clearly incumbent on the ROK govern
ment to try to calm down and restrain
the rioters. But no such effort has been
made so far Instead, DR.. Rhee's acting
foreign minister has just issued fiery
warning declaring that renewed Commu-
mist attack is near and that South Korea
can wait no longer" to remove the Red
truce inspectors-a warning that hardly
serves to abate mob fears or mob passions
Certainly, although 1t deserves and
must have the continued strong support
and sympathy of the free world, South
Korea is not helping its cause any when
1t acts at odds with the U. N. Command
or follows an emotional course that leads
to rioting and clashes with American
troops. DR.. Rhee would be we'll advised
to heed counsels Of patience and restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
A Test in Itself

wish to call attention to
the service being performed
by the examiners, including
their chief. in the Office of
Vehicles and Traffic, while
giving the road test for driv-
ers' permits.
Excellent service is being
performed under trying and
difficult conditions. They work
during all kinds of weather.
Their duties are performed on
a lot where the temperature,
for over a month. has been
ranging from the higher COS to
well over 100 degrees. How
ever, their services are per-
formed with courtesy. tact and
efficiency, without complaint.
I take pleasure in saluting
these worthy men for q Job
well done.
Lester III. Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
LETTERS TO THE STAR

welfare plans with employees Of
other large utilities companies
in the Nations Capital. and 1t
would be shown that we are far
behind in both wages and
other benefits.
Most of the letters to the
editor have been merely in
itialed or some pen name has
been used, but I particularly
wish to take exception to a
letter signed ~. F. ST., who
has been around quite a while
and has indicated that he is
a retired Government worker
and union member: I wish to
call his attention to the fact
that only recently has the
Government increased his
pension, which will be paid for
in part by me, a taxpayer. He,
a streetcar rider, may have to
pay an increase which we hope
to get for our pensioners. Isn't
this an equitable arrange
ment? I am sure that COM
parison of the pension re-
ceived by retired Government
workers with our pension will
show that they are indeed
well of. I am glad that they
are we'll off and will not grippe
about any added taxation that
I may pay to help these retired
people. This same CORE
spondent says. 1.-THE situation
in Washington is no different
from that in other large cities"
He is misinformed. In other
cities of comparable size, wages
and pensions are generally
better than they are in the
Nations Capital.
1 would finally say that
transit workers are ready and
do want to go back to work
when we feel that a reason
able offer has been made with
out any strings attached. To-
day the press reports that an
offer has been made to us
predicated on a presidential
veto of the transit bill passed
by Congress. If this same offer
had been made before the
strike. am sure it would have
been accepted readily by the
transit employees. If it can be
offered now with the prospect
Of the loss of revenue in
Cured by the strike, it surely
could have been offered before
the strike; and there would
have been no strike.
In final answer to any of
your past or future correspond
ents who may question the
right of the transit employees
of the Nations Capital to q
raise in pay and other bene-
fits, I would refer them to the
testimony of the company Of
flcialS who have testified that
they believe we are entitled to
additional pay, etc.
]. G. BigelOw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

Stars and Stripes and ham
mer and sickle will fly close
together at the South Pole
the year after next.
Both the United States and
Russia plan to set up observ-
ing stations at the ultimate end
of the earth, where human
beings have been only twice in
history. during the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year which
starts July l, 1857.
Am erican plans for such
a station, to be occupied for
over a year, were announced
two years ago. The Soviet de-
cision has just been announced
from Paris.
Both stations will be parts
of a great network Of at least
10 observation posts covering
the south polar region, to be
maintained by 10 nations.
Others may be announced
later. All, it is stressed by the
international Year committee,
will be on a completely
friendly, cooperative basis.
There are no possible military
detectives in the Antarctic.
Each nation will carry out its
own programs, but these gen.
orally will be co-ordinated with
a world program.
The Antarctic continent is
by far the least-known part of
the world. the source of the
weather of the Southern Hem
isphere and the site of many
curious physical phenomena
still little understood. 1t will
be the job of the scientists at
tached to each of the 10 sta
tons to solve these mysteries
with co-ordinated observations.
Discovery of the continent
in 1921 is claimed by the
United States, Russia and
Great Britain. but all three
claims are not well docu-
mented. The Russian claim
rests on the discoveries of
Admiral Won Bellingshausen,
commander of a Russian ex-
ploring expedition which sailed
into the iceberg-filled sea
which now bears the admiral's
name. It was a well-planned
expedition whose detectives,
like those Of the International
Year, were purely scientific.
and there never has been any
disposition to deny to the Rus
SLAMS credit for the discovery
of Alexander the First and
Peter the First Islands. Both
British and American sight
ings Of the continent itself
were quite fortuitous.
Until quite recently, how
ever, Russians have made no
territorial claims in the Ant
artic and have had no explor-
ing expeditions there. In re-
cent years. however, a Russian
whaling squadron has sailed
into the Antarctic each year,
and canned whale meat is
said to be a staple commodity
in Russian markets.