davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-12
WHEELER. INC.

IhEdEsT HWVFahsHaMiSSToI WasaiHSSSTTooNI paaIER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-4SO6
DODGE 81 Coronet Diplomat hard
top-"A CLEANING LUXURY
CAR IN FLAWLESS 2-TONE
GREEN FINISH r. and h,
Cyromatic, Perfect 1-oWner car,
for only Ss95; So down. Can AD.
2-6722, ask for Bill Serhus, on
open lot across from new car show
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd ana NJ ste NU A. n e,oa
Evening star., 1955-07-12

PONTIAC '54 Star Chieftain convert.
ible: r. and b., Hydra: one owner
loE milease; priced far below mar.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

5000 18Th 81, SIL. sPG. ~. 5-81s6
OLDS. '53 Super "SS' 4-dr.; Hy-
dra-Matic. power steering, radio
and heater: an exceptional clean
car. Very low mileage. Fully
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5oo
Evening star., 1955-07-12

PONTIAC 40 club coupe; good con-
dition; 500 or best often EN-. q
Pontiac 40 station wagon: 8
ssst:' SEATS metal net LIZ body; $50 $500; immse; ss
Connecticut, WO R-S400
Evening star., 1955-07-12

PONTIAC 1 l94s conysrtible: Eydra-
$40. BR. S-S42h. IA
PONTIAC '53 chieftain de luxe "s''
2-door; r. and h., Hydra-M Matte; g
tone finish. Only $1,295. B. g. D.
MOTORS. 1892 Ga. ave-. Sill. Spg.,
Nd. Ju 7-7SSS,
Evening star., 1955-07-12

NJ. G. 80 T. C. PERI. cond. thruout
EsrEari ETsFnrIsd red body. RCD leather. +, +
NASH '54 rambler. station waeor
Greenbriar de luxe; pyt, owner
r. and h.. Wv. tires, like new
$1.549. DE. 2-4S59 after sac
Evening star., 1955-07-12

BUICK. 50 Super Riviera hardtop;
r. and b., Dyna., Wv, tires; low
mtlssge, one owner. priced to sell,
Evening star., 1955-07-12

oLDS 1858 Super "Ss" Holiday cpe.
Hydra, r; and h.. power brakes
2-tone finish. Sharp! 1885.
MANN 0T,nCM0RTT.E r.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

POETlAC IS 2-door: 81 s99 Never
sold. ueW-car warrantys low mile
agei immaculate FLOOD pom.
TIAc. 422l conneetic1t. wo g.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

1887 irving st. NV. AD. 4-ssot
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

More fn Performance Into the new Ford
ESQ PTO Hay Baler has been incorporated
long list of performance features that bring
new, high level of baling efficiency into the
low cost baIer field.
Yet for all its performance and efficiency, the
new Ford ESQ Hay BaIer is a simpIified, compact
machine. The number of moving parts has been
reduced over other balers and needless weight
has been eliminated. Similarly, the baling and
tying mechanisms are designed to deliver full
weight, well formed bales under wide range
of baling conditions. You'll see the difference!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15
EN CINE DRIVEN NO De-
ALSO AVAILABLE

So stop in at your Ford Tractor and Implement
dealers and find out why Ford offers you
more real UGJge in tractors and balerS, too!
TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DIVISION.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, BIRMINGHAM, MICH.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-15

More fn MoneY-S9ving vogUe. Although
the new Ford $50 Baler is loaded with advanced
performance features, its price is exceptionally
low. 1t is the baler you will find that is practical
to own because it pays for itself on fewer acres.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Oppenheimer Ban Brings
Rebuff by I'd Lecturer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar. 8.
PROF. Perry Miller of Harvard
University has turned down an
invitation to lecture at the Uni
versity of Washington because
of what he termed the schools
"egregious insult" to Physicist J.
Robert Oppenheimer. it has been
disclosed.
DR.. Oppenheimer, one of the
prime movers in the development
of the atomic bomb. last year
was denied access to atomic sec
rets as a security risk.
In letter to the West Coast
university DR.. Miller said he is
profoundly distressed by the
recent action of President Henry
Schmitz in barring DR.. Open
heimer from lecturing before the
Physics Department of the Uni
versity of Washington"
This action" he said, seems
to me not only an egregious in
suit to great scholar, but also
a fragrant violation of the funda-
mental principles of intellectual
integrity and liberty of spirit
upon which the education system
of a free society is erected"
DR.. Miller is the second Cam
bridge professor to turn down
a guest lecture invitation at the
University Of Washington. DR..
Victor Weisskopf of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology re-
Gently rejected an invitation
because of the Oppenheimer ban.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Pohonko Service. Inc.
ll26 10th St. NV.
Ex. $500
Washington, D. {.
Poui Bros, Inc.
S220 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
KE. 7-l300
Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Traffic Up IS Pct. From 7o41
And Still Rises, Keneipp Says

A tremendous rise in traffic
here presages the most complex
problems, Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp declared last night
on his weekly television program
over WMAL-TV, The Star sta
ton.
Mr.. Keneipp compared traffic
conditions covering January of
this year, the same month last
year, and January, 194l, the
wartime peak.
IS Per Cent Increase.
His new figures showed that
traffic in January. 1855. was IS
per cent ahead of that of IA
yeas ago, and 4 per cent ahead
OF the load in January, 1854.
The bridges over the Potomac
were being used SO per cent more
last January than they were in
1941 and 3 per cent more than
in 1854.
The biggest gain of all was
the traffic over Chain Bridge.
1t was 216 per cent higher than
Evening star., 1955-03-08
SIum Clearing Bids
Sought in S-BIock
Southeast Section

The National Capital Housing
Authority today set in motion
the first substantial slum demo-
lition program it has undertaken
since the beginning of World
War II.
Executive Director James Ring
called for bids for demolishing
eight squares in Southeast to be
opened at 2 pm. March % at
the authority's offices, 1929 New
York avenue NV. Involved in
the program is clearing the site
for construction of the Arthur
Capper Dwellings in the area
bounded by M, Second and
Seventh streets and Virginia
avenue Sc.
1t comprises Squares Nos. 767,
1853, 769, 797, $40, $50, S81 and
1872.
Mr.. Ring said that practically
all the houses have now been
vacated. A total of 487 families
lived on the site, all but 81 of
them colored. Mr.. Ring explained.
There were 18 commercial prop
critics there.
Families Relocated.
But 284 families have been re-
located in private housing and
100 were moved to public hous-
ing. The relocation office of the
Redevelopment Land Agency
aided in finding private housing
for families whose incomes were
over the public housing limits,
Mr.. Ring explained.
Mr.. Ring said his office hopes
to start construction of the new
buildings on the site in July, If
possible. Hilyard r. Robinson,
architect. is drawing plans for
the Arthur Capper Dwellings,
named in honor of the contribu-
ton of the late Senator Arthur
Capper. Republican, of Kansas
to the Districts welfare.
Senator Capper, a former
chairman of the Senate District
Committee. was particularly in
terested in housing and slum
clearance work in the District
and in the welfare of low-income
families.
Mr.. Ring was clerk of the
Senate District Committee when
Senator Capper was chairman.
8-StOry Building.
The Arthur Capper Dwellings
will represent the first construc-
ton of an elevator apartment in
public housing, Mr.. Ring said. It
will be eight stories high and
intended to provide for elderly
families and those that have
physically handicapped members.
The new program provides for
6l2 dwelling units. There will
be about 70 row houses and the
Evening star., 1955-03-08

the load in the 1941 period and
is per cent ahead of January,
1854.
Anacostia River bridges also
showed heavy gains. The Ben
ming Road Bridge carried 1853
per cent more traffic than it
did in January, 1941; Sousa
Bridge, ITO per cent, and the
South Capitol Street Bridge, a
new span. showed a gain of IA
per cent within a year.
Increases Complications.
Anybody who thinks traffic is
not increasing here is mistaken. ="
Mr.. Keneipp said. 1T is making
the situation more complex,
especially as to parking"
Mr.. Keneipp's guest was Will
liam A. Xanten. director of the
District Sanitation Department.
Mr.. Xanten said that of the Is
days of snow the District has
had this year. the streets were
sanded on II of them.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
-AP Wirephoto.

"the subject of the investiga-
ton"
3. Permit witnesses to bring
lawyers to committee hearings to
advise them on constitutional
rights.
4. Allow a committee chair
man to cenSure. or exclude from
hearings, any counsel violating
decorum or professional ethics ;"
S. Require committees to re-
ceive in closed session evidence or
testimony tending to "defame,
degrade or incriminate any per-
son." with the person named
having the right to appear as a
witness and to request that addi-
tional witnesses be subpoenaed.
6. Prohibit the release or use
in public sessions, without COM
mittee consent. of evidence or
testimony taken in closed ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

separation can be accomplished
without serious risk to the circu-
lations of their brains"
Surgical separation Is not
contemplated for many months.
Dr.. Harold voris told reporters.
and considerable preliminary
plastic surgery will be necessary.
If the twins, Deborah Marie
and Christine Mary. survive
and DR.. Voris, head of the hos
pitfalls department of neurosur-
gerry, said he believes they will
they would be the first in medi-
cal history to do so.
The girls were born October 1
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred ].
Andrews of Chicago.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Rules Committee
Gets Fair-P|ay Code
For House Probers

A "code of fair practices" for
House committees came before
the Rules Committee today for
anticipated approval.
Backed by leaders of both
parties. the code would be ap-
plicable only to House commit
tees. The Senate is considering
its own code.
A House vote has been sched-
uled this week, on the assump-
ton that the Rules Committee
would clear the code" after a
brief closed session.
AS presented to the Rules
Committee the code would:
l. Outlaw "one-man" investi-
cations.
2. Require the chairman of an
investigating committee to an
nounce at the start of a hearing
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Second Witness Puts
Fuller al Scene OF
Patterson Staying
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. g.
Albert Fuller's attorneys had
another accusing witness to try
to discredit today as the State
neared the close of its case
against the former chief deputy
sheriff.
But their prime objective was
to tear down a construction fore
mans testimony of certain
events Immediately before and
after the Staying of A. L. Pat
terson.
That witness, Cecil Padgett of
Phenix City, is waiting to an
swer more questions from de-
fense lawyers, who say they have
found new information" The
30-year-old father of four chill
dren was called back to court
yesterday, but was kept waiting
in the witness room.
Mr.. Padgett has testified that
he saw Fuller and Mr.. Patter-
son walking to the scene of the
murder just before the crime
fighting nominee for attorney
general was slain June IS.
Fuller Alibi.
Fuller insists he was in the
county Jail at Phenix City, half
a block away, and had been
there 30 minutes or so when the
assassin fired three bullets into
Mr.. Patterson's body.
Mr. Padgett also linked former
Prosecuting Attorney Arch Fer
rell to the killing by testifying
he saw Ferrell and Fuller flee the
scene Immediately after the
shooting.
Ferrell and Fuller were both
indicted for the murder, together
with former Alabama Attorney
General 81 Garrett. the man Mr..
Patterson would have succeeded
in office. Ferrell and Garrett
are still awaiting trial.
The new surprise witness who
appeared for the first time yes
terday was a 65-year- old retired
Phenix City laborer, Ernest Till
man.
He told the 12-man jury he
saw Fuller standing near Mr..
Patterson's Office building about
Is minutes before the Staying
and at a time when the de-
fendant has said he was some
where else.
The purpose of Mr.. Tillman's
testimony was to contradict Full
ler's alibi.
Reputation Assailed.
Chief Defense Attorney Rod
erick Beddow took another punch
at Mr.. Padgett's reputation yes
terday in an effort to discredit
him in the eyes of the jurors.
He already had brought the
construction workers financial
affairs into court hoping to show
that he was heavily in debt"
and that his testimony was in
f1uenced by prospects of sharing
In $1,000 reward offered for So
luton of the Patterson murder.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bed
dow asked a neighbor, Mrs. Nell
Minis, if she had heard" whether
Mr.. Padgett had been arrested
for wife beating. had once set his
house aflre to collect insurance
and had cache of stolen cam
eras when his house was "raided"
once.
Mr.. Beddow offered no docu-
mentary evidence to substantiate
the questions. Mrs. Minis said
she had never heard of anything
like that.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

rest will be in apartments, Mr..
Ring explained.
Because of restrictions on pub
lie housing programs here and
the lack of building materials,
work in the slums practically
stopped during World War II,
Mr.. Ring said.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Siamese Twin Girls
May Be SeparabIe
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-"Guarded
optimism" was expressed by at
tending physicians yesterday that
the head-joined Andrews SIAM
ese twins can be separated sue
cessfully.
Tests indicate that the s.
months-old girls have separate
blood circulatory systems, a news
conference at Mercy Hospital
was told, and "it is believed that
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Few Women Smoke

TOKYO (P.-Only a rela-
lively few women in Japan
smoke cigarettes says the gov
ernment's Tobacco Corp. A sur
vey shows 13 in 100 women
smoke while 81 or every 100 men
use cigarettes.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Stomp Exchange Eused

Germany now permits local
collectors to exchange stamps
with collectors abroad provided
the two-way transaction does
not exceed $3.50 monthly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Former Resident Is
Injured In Accident

Herbert Hedge, 18, of Geneva,
formerly of the Hoskinsville
community had narrow escape
from death Friday when dump
truck he was driving went over
40 foot embankment and was
completely demolished.
Hedge was getting a load of
lime from a quarry when the
lime pile slipped, causing the
truck to go out of control and
plunge over the bank.
Young Hedge, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay B. Hedge,
was removed to the Fremont
hospital and received treatment
for head and chest injuries. He
was later dismissed.
He is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hedge of Brookfield
township and a nephew of Miss
Lavina Hedge, who is employed
in the First National bank, Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

Mrs. Phoebe ELAN Wymer, 81
of GAINESVILLE, was dead on
arrival at Good Samaritan hospi.
tai at 1915 o'clock Friday morn
ing after suffering a heart attack
at her home a short time before
Mrs. Wymer was born Febru-
ary 19, 1893 in Mount Ephraim,
Noble county, and was the
daughter of Charles and Rebecca
Kinney Poulton.
Surviving are her husband,
Milton; three sons; two daugh-
ters; three sisters; a brother and
% grandchildren and a number
Of nieces and nepheWs.
Services were held Monday at
1870 o'clock at the Forest Avenue
Chapel with Rev. J. r. Wyno
officiating Burial was made in
Memorial park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Luuro Pereqo

Laura Perego, IS, Of Quaker
City, and a sister of Nola Hurst,
of North street in Caldwell, died
in a Cambridge hospital at noon
Thursday, after a prolonged ill
ness. She was a member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles; daughter, Mrs. Veda
Hall, of Quaker City; one grand
child, and in addition to Mrs.
Nola Hurst, she has two other
sisters surviving including, Mrs.
o. A. Hartley, of Tampa, Fla,
and Mrs. Bertha Wehr, of
indianapolis.
Funeral services were held at
800 o'clock at the Eberle funeral
home, Sunday with Rev Robert
Zinsmeister officiating. Burial
was made in Friends cemetery,
Quaker City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
MRS. Cherries VanFossen

Mrs. Louis Sproat VanFossen,
81, wife Of Charles VanFossen,
of Lowell route, died Saturday
evening following an extended
illness at the family home.
Born March 20, 1872, near
Harriettsville, she was a daugh-
ter of the late William and
Sarah Hickey Sproat. On April
8, 1892, she was married to
Charles VanFossen, who sur
wives.
Other survivors include one
son, Harry VanFossen, and one
daughter, Audrey, both of the
family home; one brother,
Charles NJ. Sproat, of East
Liverpool; three sisters, Mrs,
Eta Augenstein and Mrs. Mar
garet Mors, both of Cincinnati
and Miss Minnie Holtzschuh, Of
Lowell, and several nephews and
nieces.
Mrs. VanFossen was a mem
Der Of the Crum Ridge Church
of Christ.
Funeral services were held at
100 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon
with c. J. Kirkpatrick officiat-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

Mrs. Sarah McMannis, 81, of
Beverly route l, died at $50
o'clock, Sunday evening at the
Marion hospital following an
illness.
Mrs. McMannis was the
daughter of the late Hezikiah
and Sarah Mills Pryor Her hus-
band, Alvin, died in 1947.
Surviving are four sons, Ros-
coe, of McConnelsville, Charles,
of Reinersville, Delbert and
Daniel, of Center township, Nor
gan county; five daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Farmhouse of Norwich,
Mrs. Goldie Foster, of Caldwell,
Mrs. Bessie Garvin, of Sharon,
Mrs. Laura Anderson, of Vienna,
w. Va, and Miss George Nc
Mannis, Of Marion and a foster
daughter, Mrs. Goldie Hupp, Of
Beverly route 1; three brothers,
Samuel and Ira Pryor, both of
Caldwell, Hezekiah, of Water
ford; three sisters, Mrs. Matte
Vance, of Cambridge, Mrs. Mary
Dyer, of Caldwell and Mrs. Min
ME Parks, Of Otsego.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. The body was remov-
ed to the Beverly funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Sub-C0mmilleeS Make
Reports On School

The subcommittee of the
Citizens Study group made their
detailed reports Tuesday evening
at a meeting held in the grade
school cafeteria with Chairman
John w. Hazard, presiding.
The committee was formed
several months ago to take a
survey and make final recon-
mendations to the board of
education for improving the
facilities and system at the Cald-
well schools.
The final recommendation of
the committee to the board will
be made in May and it is expect
ed this will largely influence the
board in any action they might
take.
Following the reports of the
subcommittee, an informal
discussion was held at the close
of the meeting and it was
generally agreed that in the
final analysis the Caldwell
schools would benefit more by
returning to the county system.
However, this should in no
way be construed as the official
recommendation of the COM
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

Andrew j. Lowe, SO, retired
Ohio Power company employe,
died at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning at his home in Zanes-
vile. He suffered a stroke four
years ago and had been in failing
health since that time.
Mr.. Lowe was born in Sharon,
Noble county, on Nov. IS, 1865,
son of James and Kathleen
O'Donovan Lowe. He moved to
GAINESVILLE from Caldwell in 1911.
Surviving are his widow,
Martha; a daughter, Mrs. Erin
Stephenson, of GAINESVILLE, and
a nephew, Earl Lowe, of Cam
bridge.
Funeral services will be held
at 200 o'clock, Thursday after
noon at Mader-Peoples funeral
home with Rev. A. Dale Sewers
officiating. Burial will be in Me
mortal Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
DEATH NOTICES

q years. He was a member o1
the Lower Salem Methodist
church, trustee of the church
member Of Aurelius Lodge T. &
A. NJ, of Macksburg, and for
many years was township
clerk.
He was also a member of the
Salem township board Of educa-
ton and clerk of the board. A
former president Of the Lower
Salem Commercial bank and
director at the time of his death
He was also a mayor Of Lower
Salem for eight years.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Lower Salem Methodist church
with Rev. Forrest Willis officiat-
ing. Burial was made in Salem
township cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
Deborall Botes

Mrs. Deborah Bates, 79, form
erly of Caldwell and recently of
Ava, died at $50, Friday morn
ing in Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, where she was
taken nine days ago, suffering
from pneumonia,
Mrs. Bates resided in Brook
field township most of her life
before going to Caldwell 10
years ago. When her husband
died last October, she moved to
the homes of her children.
Surviving are four sons, Heel,
Carl, Albert, and Cecil, all of
Cumberland; three daughters,
Mrs. Denver Mckee, of Caldwell,
Mrs Ralph Mckee and Mrs. Car
los Bryan, both Of Ava; a num-
Der of grandchildren and a
brother, Garfield, Of GAINESVILLE,
are surviving.
The body was removed to the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land where services were held
at 200 o'clock, Sunday with
Evangelist Mckinley Bates, of
Summrfield, officiating. Burial
was made in Cumberland ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
d = a T II s
jacob B. Rohrbuuql1

Jacob Burton Rohrbaugh, 78,
a farmer of the Reinersville
community, died Friday at 8:45
p, m. at his home following an
illness.
Mr.. Rohrbaugh was born June
25, 1876, in Lewis county, w. Va,
son Of Jacob and Rachael Ward
Rohrbaugh. He moved to the
Reinersville community in 1885.
In 1900 he was married to Ora
Holstead, who died June %,
1852. He was a member Of the
Methodist church and was also
a member of Manchester Grange,
No. 81
Surviving are eight children,
Heston, Paul and Morton, all of
Reinersville, Aurora and Carl, Of
Akron, Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, of Sut-
ton, w. Va, Mrs. Fayne Hell
mick, Of Buchanan, w. Va, and
Mrs. Olive Elliott of Malta.
Other survivors include l0
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 o'clock in the
Reinersville Methodist church
with the Rev. Okey Boone of
Parkersburg and the Rev.
Francis Shinaberry, officiating.
Burial was made in the Reiners-
vile cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07

They included Sanford Miller,
Roy Landefeld, w. H. Hartley,
general manager of the Hartley
company, c. G. Lanning, all of
Cambridge and Carl Miller, of
West Lafayette All men have
Is years with Hartley's.
The Hartley company is an
independent oil company and
they are now in their 9th year
with Shell Oil. They operate in
seven counties of southeastern
Ohio, including Noble.
The recognition dinner for Mr..
Archer and others was the
annual spring meeting of all
Shell dealers with Bill Hartley
in charge.
Twenty-Five years ago, Mr..
Archer leased the service station
from Johnson and Mathenev and
he has been at the same spot
since that time. Prior to 1880.
he was employed on the state
highway.
Mr. Archer is married to the
former Alta Orr, daughter Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-07
PerIey L. Thomas

Perley Lloyd Thomas, 70, a
director of the Lower Salem
bank, died Thursday at 1O:45
a. m. in Marietta Memorial hos
pital.
Born September IS, 1881, in
Lower Salem, he was a son of
the late John and Julia Babson
Thomas. On September l9, 1906,
he married Anna Z. Morris, who
survives.
Other survivors include one
son, Morris Thomas, of Marietta;
two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Haas
of Columbus and Mrs. Gerald
Smith of Marietta; six grand
children also survive.
Mr.. Thomas was employed by
the Buckeye Pipe Line Co., for