davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Drivers
Invade Marlboro

The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will be host to the
Penn-Mar Club Sunday in a
seven-event racing card for
stock and late-model stock
machines at Marlboro Motor
Raceway
The feature in the strictly
stock division will cover Is laps.
The late models will go so laps.
About As entries are expected
to appear at the one-third mile
oval Sunday. according to Marl-
boro officials. The Penn-M
Club will be led by Bill Bowman
and Gene Holcoynbe,
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Philip B. O'NeiII Dies;
.Ex-BosebolI Cooch

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. 3 LP,
Philip B. O'Neill. who played
briefly with the Cincinnati Red
Stockings in 1904 and later
coached at five Indiana colleges
died yesterday.
O'Neill played in the National
League after graduating from
Notre Dame in 1901 and later
coached baseball at Notre Dame
Pudue, Indiana, DePauw anc
Wabash. He returned to An.
Iderson. his native city, ano
ipracticed law for more than 4(
years.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Little No Reinjures
Leo in Auto Accident

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. ; A.
Connolly's right leg
has been injured again.
An automobile driven by the
2o-year-old former worlds tennis
queen. who became Mrs. Norman
Brinker last June IL. hit q pole
yesterday.
The leg. seriously injured q
year ago In q horse riding acci-
dent, was cut and bruised. DAM
age to car and pole was slight.
the police report Of the accident
said.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
AlI-Sturs Increase .
Pace of Workouts

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (R.-The
College All-Stars stepped up Of.
fensive and defensive drills yes.
terday for their game with the
Cleveland Browns at Soldier
Field August IL.
The All-Stars have been work
ing more on defense the past two
days but will give more time tt
offense the rest of the week.
Tad Weed, Ohio State place.
kicking specialist. reported tt
camp.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
FBI Edges Jock Pry
On Jusinski's glitter

FBI edged Jack Pry, 80, in an
Industrial League baseball game
yesterday on the West Ellipse.
Walt Jasinski went the dis
tance for the G-Men, scattering
six hits to record his fifth VIC
tory. A two-run homer in the
first inning by Pete Labda started
FBI on Its way.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
INDIANS AND YANKS
rs AT LAS VEGAS

LAS VAGAS, New, Aug. 3
(R.-Cleveland and New
York are co-favorites to win
the American League PEN
nant, in the opion Of the
odds-makers here.
The Derby Club revised its
odds yesterday. The Indians
and Yankees were installed
at 7-to-5. while the White
Sox were made a 5-to-2
choice. The Red Sox were
quoted at 3-to-1, and the
Tigers at 4-to-1.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

peared more relaxed in the out
field. The 34-year-old Musial
has played first base this sea-
son and at intervals throughout
his long career with the Cards,
Moon said he had played 10
or IL games at first at Colum-
bus, Tex, in semi-pro league
and some more as manager of
that club.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
MOORE SEEKS TWO
MORE SPARMATES;
STARTS SUNDAY

NORTH ADAMS. Mass.
Aug. 3 (R.-Archie Moore
is looking for two more SPAR
ring partners.
The lig h Heavyweight
champion, who has a Sep
tember 20 shot in New York
at Rocky Marciano's heavy
weight title. said today he
will begin sparring Sunday
with Tiger Bacon Of Toledo,
Ohio, but would like to have
a coulpe of other boys.
Moore arrived in this
Berkshire community Mon
day to begin training.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Boys Club Opening
Basketball Tourney

The Police Boys Club No. 2
summer basketball tournament
opens at $50 pm. with Fair
mont Heights against the Iron
Five, and Kelly Miller Recrea-
tion against Southwest Boys
Club.
Eleven teams are entered,
with the Tradesmen top-seeded.
They are the defending cham
pions and are led by Elgin Bay
1or, former high school star
here
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Columbia Books Come

The Columbia Girls have
scheduled a softball game with
the Kesdall Athletic Club mems
team for $50 pm. tomorrow at
Gallaudet College football field,
Evening star., 1955-08-03
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Eastern Division Seniors
Burtons lille. 10: Takoma B. c., 4.
Oaksdale. 9; Regional Finance, 9.
Colesville Colts over Columbia Squires
by forfeit.
Western Division MidEets
Maloney Concrete, 8; Fortuna Lug
case. 2.
John Lyon. "A: Oliver Appliances. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

The from the state director of highways
that bids would be received next month for the improve
news and of tremendous value and Importance According
to Director S. O. Linze the plans call for the improving
OF the lower end of the route commencing at the
of State Route 563 to Mddleburg and then picking again
below Middleburg and concluding the junction of State
Route 145.
All in all the distance scheduled for contract improve
ment totals SIG miles
In addition to the contract plans the division office
started Monday morning the upper end" working
widening the berms and dchng the route thru its entire
distance
To honestly reflect the value of this Improvement
must visualize the overall importance of this main farm
to-market" highway. To Caldwell, it will reflect major
increase in business circles, and the many farmers
rural residents served by this road in many ways will
better and shorter route to market their goods
their schools, and to their churches.
Over a period of many years. since the highway
accepted by the state much time and effort has been devoted
Ito improve this sadly neglected state route but avail
appeared practically hopeless Yet, with all working
the project refusing accept defeat the burden of
ing the load eveed off the shoulders repre-
sentative, Edmund G. James
Realizing his full responsibility to his Noble
stuents Representative James seized the opportunity
when it presented ITSELF and plucked for Noble county
plum IN desired road project which heretofore not
the OF accomplishment for person personally
involved in from Noble county for the past 20
years
What this road improvement Noble county, can
readily MEAN its existence The major artery in the
staeandcounty road systems traversg thru the entire
southern section of the county, State Route 564 will again
play important part bringing the county that
potential market which has been lost period of
primarily improvements leading
centers and to the existing condition of the road.
With action assured fact State Route 564
than convinced that by eectng capable honest
and dworng government officials is exempied in
noteworthy in content be eventually worked
the complete satisfaction of all concerned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
Direct Relief

There certain restrictions which have been ordered
by the state legislature relative to soaring relief in
Ohio and Noble county which effective July the
beginning of the fiscal year.
They checks spending for relief which apparently
has ending The state will continue to share with counties
the expenses of local relief y-fty basis but if
these expenses are kept within certain limits
There certain limitations for direct relief If the
local director grants relief payment to individuals who
receiving unemployment compensation who have left jobs
voluntarily for other than medical reasons, these will be
entirely at local expense.
In this county, medical expenses have been very high
for certain individuals who have been receiving county ad
while other members of the family already the county
payroll
Local welfare departments who continue to ignore
restrictions set by the state will find that their
couny share of relief costs well above the planned so
percent of the total.
In Noble county alone, the commissioners last Monday
approved bills amounting to $196O8 which represents only
food and medical bills in addition the payment for
electric stove to the Ohio Power company
Of this total amount which does not include boarding
of county children aid to dependent children disabled
persons bill approved in the amount of $4,000 to Dr.
Paul Huh of St Francis hospital Cambridge This represents
medical attention to Noble county relief patients for the
month of June to hospital.
1t will be recalled that DR. Huth received check in the
amount of $9662 for the previous month of May with the
check being delivered to him personally.
The Noble county commissioners authorize the payment
of these bills and each month"; there is the usual of
trying to keep the relief costs down but to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
81 Years Of Aqe

The Caldwell Journal is in its 9th volume, having
started off with year last week.
Established in 1852 The Journal has served its readers
period of many years with the idea still being
paramount that the public should be informed of what the
county and local officials doing after they have been
elected to office
The Journal still maintains that the readers should be
enlightened and go into 9th year. it is even
evident that greater emphasis will be placed this
slogan
In the not to distant future, as a matter of fact
only three years hence The Journal will be observing its
Tooth birthday
Although it is still little early make any plans for
centennial celebration this publication will not mark its
100 years of progress un-noticed.
But those plans at least for the time being have been
undeveloped and concerned with the growth and
expansion of the county observe 9th birthday
anniversary.
It's editors still believe that the slogan adopted many
years ago by the late F. Hovey still expresses best
aims continue ITO Cover Noble County Like The
Sunshine"
Let hope that never coerced into doing any
thing less than the above
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
THE AMERICAN WY
GAw Doorway To Socialism

OAW doorway 10 0OCidltSH1
That Ford and General Motors
have bought a small slice of Wal
ter Reuther's demand for guar
anteed annual wage is just side
issue Of main concern to all
Americans is what would hap
pen to them were the GAW prin-
ciple to invade all u. S. industry
and become a general pattern for
employment.
The real danger is that such
thing can swiftly develop and
almost overnight transform al
ready creeping socialism into
actual leaping socialism.
1t may be that Mr.. Reuther is
unaware of this and, as a good
American, would be shocked
when shown what's behind the
door he is trying to stick his
foot in. Or it may be that his
eyes are wide open and that his
heart is fully in tune with the
revolution his efforts are spon-
soring. After all, didn't he once
while working in a Soviet Rus
sian factory write home to
friends in this country, urging
them to Garry on the fight for
a oviet--America." And since
then, even while waging war on
Communist elements in the la
Dor movement, has he not loudly
supported the very type of eco
nomic and social reforms" that
are grounded in socialist doc
trine and tend at every step to
smother the forces of traditional
American free enterprise?
The socialist game is deep and
devious and many of its most ar
dent mechanisrnS escape the pub
lie gaze. The GAW gimmick, as
| see it, is just such a mechan-
ism - as l shall endeavor to
show.
To begin with, the CAV
breaches the doctrine of "secur-
ity' at the expense of energy, in
itiative and enterprise. For the
worker it demands security"
but it encourages no worker to
build his own, through develop
ing his individual talents and
outstanding his own resources;
instead, it looks to the employer
to supply it and bear all costs,
even though the creation of
such questionable worker ''secur-
ity" can spell the end of true
security for the company that
employs him. Such utterly er-
roneous emphasis is thoroughly
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
THIS WEEK
In
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN z. HENDERSON
Mutual Security Acf

ANAGs AJGCNkHAy MT
For a greac :l2rhcT2 of years
and a great number of billions
of dollars, the United States has
opened its treasury to the nations
of the world. Last week, the an
nual consideration of this NUT
ual Security" program occurred
in the House Of Representatives.
During the life span Of these
foreign aid programs, our nation
mas enjoyed an era of unparallel-
ed prosperity. Nevertheless, this
same prosperity has seen serious
economic difficulties in parti-
cular industries and localities.
Often the testimonials to pros
perlty have drowned out the
need for programs which would
reinforce areas of our own econ
omy. AS a case in point, during
the last decade our national gov
ernment has done little to i'm
prove the chronic unemployment
OF our coal fields or to squarely
face the real economic problem
OF our widows and aged in every
city, village, and hamlet. While
we have been pouring out aid to
scores of other nations of the
earth to build factories and in
crease trade, we have weakened
the economic position of our pot
teries, glass, and similar indus
tries.
do believe that we have a
duty to assist other nations in
building their military strength
to help us defend ourselves and
free people from the forces of
international Communism. 1t is
a corollary fact that the military
strength of other nations must
be based upon sound economic
conditions in these nations if in
ternal Communism is to be COM
batted. However I feel that we
must show greater perspective
in these programs than has been
apparent. For instance, I ques-
ton the wisdom of the degree
of assistance to Yugoslavia, a
natlon which has repeatedly fall-
ed to permit inspection and
which has shown a tendency to-
ward friendship with the US,
S.R. now that the theological
quarrelS within the Communist
family seem to be forgiven.
In many cases, it can be shown
that over almost a decade the
administration of our assistance
programs has bred international
distruSt rather than harmony
and respect. But in the largest
sense, ! believe that the new per-
spective we need should be firm
(Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Red Fowler, local RED. mall
man, got an English car-with
right-hand drive so he can stuff
mailboxes from behind the wheel.
"It's great!" Red reports. "But
it would work lot better if oil
box holders would follow regula-
tions. A mailbox should be- 10
inches high, on the right of the
road i. within reaching distance
from a car window. If one is
knocked down, the owner should
make repairs pronto."
Come to think of it, Red is
pretty good about his obligations
delivering packages, supplying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS 400 !.

Mrs. Wayne Danford, of Cald-
well route 4, recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at
st. Francis hospital. Her condi-
ton is reported as satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins,
of Canton, are announcing the
birth of a ten pound son, born
July 20 at a hospital i'll Canton.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Neither Rein Nor Hail
Nor Broken Boxes!
Advertisement

stamps, cashing money orders -
saving US trips to the Post Office.
Let's fix up those boxes SO he can
get his chores done fast.
From where sit, obligations
always work both ways. For in
stance, figure that I'm obliged
to respect your right to enjoy
your favorite beverage be it cOf-
fee, tea, beer, buttermilk or what
ever. Why7 Because I'd expect
you to do the same for me. The
Golden Rule should be followed
ito the letter" by everyone.
Me M~,4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Wilmer Watson,
of Mt. Ephraim, are announcing
the birth of a son born at
Thompson hospital, Caldwell on
July 10. The new arrival has
been named Wilmer Junior.
Evelyn Davis, of Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Davis, of Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-14

amount any than that
During the past few months relief investigator has
been appointed by the commissioners and large number of
direct relief cases have been cut from. the roll.
However, the investigator has power whatsoever
when it comes to the medical relief and there ndca
ton that these costs will continue at very high
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Auburn D. Sewers,
Public Relations
ConsuItunt Here

Auburn d. Dan) Sewers,
father Of American Legion
Junior Baseball and an indus
trial law and public relations
Iconsultant here, died yesterday
at Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. Sewers, so, was visiting
his sister, Mrs. John E. Offner.
In Fairmont three months ago
when he became i'll. He had
been hospitalized at Fairmont
General Hospital since that time.
He died at the hospital yester-
day. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Sewers was a member Of
THE Paris conference In March.
1919. at which the American Le-
lgion was founded. He held
many Offices in local and State
legion units.
A native Of Pocahontas, Va,
Mr.. Sewers was educated at
Emory and Henry and Concord
Colleges. He received his law
degree from Cumberland (Ky.)
University.
Mr.. Sewers started the Legion
baseball program in 1926. He
served as head of the baseball
program from 1926 until 1945.
! He also served for many years
las chairman of the Legion's
iAmericaniSm Committee.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Samuel SeioeI, So,
Ex-Meut DeuIer

Samuel Seigel, So, q wholesale
meat dealer here for 40 years
before he retired 10 years ago,
died Sunday in George Wash
Iington University Hospital. He
lived at 5000 Sixteenth street
INV.
Mr., Seigel arrived in Baiti-
more from his native Lithuania
lin 1909 and a short time later
came to Washington. He was a
wholesale meat dealer at Center
Market and later Union Ter
lminal Market on Fifth street.
He was a member of B'nal
Israel Synagogue. Stansbury Ma
sonic Lodge. B'nai Birth and the
Zionist Organization.
Survivors are his widow, Rena;
la son, DR.. Arnold Seigel, 825
Juniper street NV: a daughter
Mrs. Mildred Katzen, 1910 Ger
ianiuIn street NV, and four
grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
pm. in the Danzansky funeral
home. with burial in B'nai Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
g. (. TruesdeII, 40,
Lend-Leose Expert
BY the Associated Press

The State Department report
led yesterday that George E
Truesdell. 40, formerly It's TOP
Russian iend-iease expert, died
In his sleep at his East River
Conn, home.
MIR. Truesdell, a Yale Uniyer-
sity graduate. handled all ne
gotiations with the Soviets on
this overdue lend d-lease account
until he resigned in July Of
1854 after a heart attack. He
Joined the Government in 1910
and when he resigned was top
economic adviser to the State
Departments ONCE of Eastern
European Affairs.
During the last year he had
been associated with a New
Haven Conn } bank. He leaves
a wife, Mrs. Marilyn Norton
Truesdell, formerly of st. Louis,
and two children, Hobart and
Jane.
His mother. Mrs. Hobart G.
Truesdell, lives in Rochester,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
james F. Draper, IS, Retired
Bureau Of Standards EmpIoye

tool instrument maker at the
Bureau of Standards here for
nearly 80 years. He retired
nearly 10 years ago.
A native of Ok Naugatuck,
Conn, Mr.. Draper was educated
In schools there and learned the
machinist trade in his home
State. He brought his family
to Washington shortly after
World War I and went to work
for the Bureau Of Standards.
The family lived for many years
lin the 1900 block of Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Mr.. Draper was member of
the Masonic order and of the
st. Adams Episcopal Church in
IAuburndale.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie Draper, and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harlan Shoots. both
Iof Auburndale; a son, William A,
Draper, Of 2510 Randolph road,
Silver Spring. head of the Eng
lish and foreign language de-
Ipartmerits Of Wheaton Junior
Senior High School. I'VE grand
children and q great-grand-
child.
Funeral services we're held to-
day in Auburndale.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Philip N. Lewis,
District Naive

Philip NJ. Lewis. 36, q native
|of Washington and veteran Of
World War II, died at Provi.
|dence Hospital yesterday aftel
10 brief illness.
Mr.. Lewis. who lived at 1901
Naylor road Sc, became Ill Sun
day and was admitted TO the
hospital. His mother. Mrs. Laila
Lewis. Of Bridgton. Me-. said the
cause Of his death has not YET
been determined.
Mr.. Lewis was q graduatae OF
Eastern High School. He owned
and operated his own taxicah
here, his mother said.
He served four years In the
Army during World War II.
Besides his mother. who retired
from Federal employment here
after 26 years with the Veterans
Administration and War Depart
ment, he is survived by his IA
ther. Henry L. Lewis. Of Titus
vile. Fla, q retired employe of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. and two brothers, John
s. Lewis. Of Washington, and
Paul L. Lewis. of San Francisco.
Funeral services win be held
at pm. Thursday at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Bridgton, Me.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
John W. Smith,
Ex-Tax Attorney

John W.. Smith. rs. a retired
Government employe. died at his
home. IS West Irving street,
Chevy Chase. Md. yesterday.
Mr.. Smith retired in I949 from
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
where he had served as an at
torney since 1888.
A native Of The Plains, Va. Mr.,
Smith had been active in civic
affairs since moving here from
|Greenbfier County, w. Va. Il,
1919 He entered private law
practice with the firm of Servan
d Joyce and left in 1888 to enter
Government service.
Mr.. Smith was a past presi-
dent OF the West Virginia State
Society. treasurer OF Chevy
Chase Village and a member OF
the Vaughn Bible Glass Of Cal
vert Baptist Church.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lillian Smith of the home
address, a son, William Lee
Smith Of 37l0 Stewart drive
Chevy Chase: a sister. Mrs. Mag
nolie Smith Griffth OF the
Plains and brother, Lawrence
Z. Smith Of Baltimore.
Funeral services win be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial viii
be in Fort Lincoln Cemnterv
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Louie Leon Rhudy, officioI
Of Nays Bureau of Ships

served with the Works Projects
Administration, the United States
Public Health Service, the Rail-
road Retirement Board, the
United States Employment Serv-
ice and in 1916 began his service
with the Navy Department.
During World War II, Mr..
Rhudy served as a lieutenant
commander with the Navy and
held the reserve rank of lieuten-
ant commander. Mr.. Rhudy had
been awarded the Navy Meritor-
ious Civilian Service Medal for
his work in industrial relations.
Besides his mother. he Is sur
viyed by his widow, Mrs. Ellen
Butt Rhudy; three sisters. Mrs..
Frank Ramsden and Mrs. Charles
Smith of Birmingham, and Mrs.
w. K. Baxton Of jackson. Ca,
and a brother, Charles e. Rhudy
of Birmingham.
Graveside services will be held
at Arlington National Cemetery
at 2 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

Louie Leon Rhudy, 40. director
Of Industrial Relations and Man
power for the Bureau of Ships,
Navy Department, died today at
George Washington University
Hospital. He was q victim OF
Hodgkins disease.
Though Ill for the past two
years. Mr.. Rhudy, who lived at
Hunting Towers Apartments,
Alexandria, continued In his
work until a week ago.
A native of Birmingham, Ala,
he was the son Of Mrs. Sallie
Mason Rhudy and the late VIII
liam Hoyt Rhudy. He was grad
uated from Howard College In
Birmingham in 1929 and did
graduate work at the University
of Alabama.
He taught for q time at Ala
bama nigh schools and coached
high school sports before coming
to Washington in 1884 to serve
as an economist with the De-
partment of Labor.
In the years that followed, he
Evening star., 1955-11-29
.WiIIium c. White,
News C,oIumnist

William Chapman White, So
New York Herald Tribune coll
|umnist, who died here yesterday,
was q victim Of q heart attack,
Deputy Coroner Richard M
Rosenberg ruled.
MI. White. who lived at Sara
nae Lake, New York. died while
visiting a friends apartment in
the $500 block of Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV.
He mad been with the Herald
Tribune since 1852. His columns.
which the newspaper syndicated,
dealt largely with nature SUBJ
iects.
Funeral arrangements are In
complete.