davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
His Irish Up

Clarkson j. Beall and Tom
E. Moore criticize Prime Min
lister Costello for advocating
the removal of the partition of
Ireland. I presume those gen.
tlemen are aware that the
United States Government,
under the inspired leadership
of President Lincoln, waged q
terrible Civil War to prevent
the partition of this great
Nation.
Ireland was a nation under
a central government and a
system of laws known as the
Brehon Code. at a time when
England was a mere province
of the Roman Empire. From
1859, when an English army
invaded Ireland to "pacify"
that country under authority
of an alleged papal bull
claimed to have been issued
by Pope Adrian w (who,
as Nicholas Shakespeare, was
the only Englishman ever to
occupy the throne of st. Peter,
until 1916, Ireland suffered the
horrors of brutal confiscation
and exploitation by an alien
government. The So-called
Free State Treaty, providing
for the partition of Ireland.
through establishment of a
satellite government, subServ-
lent to Britain, was forced
upon the Irish Republic by
threat of war.
A very serious question Of
Importance to the free world
arises as to how democratic
statesmen, especially those of
Great Britain, can advocate
the union of such countries as
Germany. Korea and Indo-
China while endeavoring to
sustain and justify the parti-
ton of the ancient Irish ma
ton. How gleefully the Com
munists will seize on such
obvious hypocrisy.
Martin j. Dufficy.
n l. -
I was shocked by Edward j.
Hunters letter, comparing
British action on Cyprus with
the stand the British took in
Ireland in the early 1920's.
Mr.. Hunter writes 1.-THE
Irish Treaty was a laughing
matter to the British but they
didn't laugh in World War II
when the Irish denied them
their ports and caused hun
dreds of British ships to be
sunk by the Germans"
Mr.. Hunter does not seem to
realize that when the Germans
inflicted these losses, they
were not just striking at the
British people but at the whole
allied cause, of which the
United States was a part.
Ireland's stand in World War
II was a disgrace! She sur
wives today only because of the
valiant efforts of the people
she sought to undermine. For
had England fallen in 1910,
would Ireland then have en-
joyed a Nazi occupation better?
SheiIa Robertson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Foster Homes

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council. at its regular meeting
on March 81, heard a prelim-
mary report on the unprece-
denied response to the De-
partment of Public Welfare's
request for foster homes, re-
leased February Is. 1856.
The response to this request
is going to have long grange
and very wholesome effects
throughout our entire commu-
nifty. The children are greatly
benefited by the experience of
placement in a normal home
situation. Taxpayers money
will be saved since foster care
is less expensive than insti-
tutional care. It is hoped that
many Of the foster homes Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Smith parachuted from a jet
fighter plane that was plum
melting to earth at 800 mph
after its controls became
locked. Smith was unconscious
for five days and in the hos
pital for six months.
@. What breed of horse ID
it that pulls the famous Bud
weiser wagon as seen on tele-
vision? M. G.
A. The Clydesdale. This
breed originated in the Clyde
Valley In Scotland about $50
years ago, and produces some
Of the largest draft horses in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

creased the vigilance Of radar squads,
whose targets are the speeders who con-
tribute to the undivided highways UNI
savory reputation. There were IA deaths
in traffic accidents on u S. in Virginia
last year. with hundreds of injuries. The
grisly record justifles the stern enforce
ment measures ordered by Governor
Stanley and supported by military officials
In the northern area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Muses. Over Farm Bill

The Farm Bill is a worthy
thing
In spite of those who PANIED
it.;
Just one wee fly the ointment
spoils;
No one can understand it.
Mercuti0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names nldy be used II
letters carry DriterS correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

@. How many sets of quin-
tuplets are now living in the
world?-I. H. B.
A. The Diligenti quintuplets
of Buenos Aires, Argentina
three girls and two boys-are
now the only ones. They were
IL years old in July 1855. The
children attend different
schools and meet only at spe-
cial events.
@. Has a flyer ever para
chuted from a plane flying
faster than sound and lived?
IT. A.
A. Yes. test pilot George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
nv TIE HASKTN SERVICE

mail any as;ua sSestD E1ps
Please for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

The Supreme Court, dividing to q,
has upheld the validity of the Immunity
Act Of 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

PICNIC FUN-As soon as
warm weather arrives, there is
a natural desire among most
apartment dwellers to head for
the outdoors with an armful Of
picnic supplies.
Years ago we used to pack all
the food, plates and other picnic
gear in a large shiny metal kettle
used at other times Of year for
cooking soup or making home
made preserves.
Modern living has virtually
eliminated huge kettles, especi-
ally from apartment kitchens,
leaving nothing really convenient
in which to pack your picnic
things.
If you are among those who
like picnicS-which include early
morning breakfast picnics as well
as picnics on Saturday or Sun
day afternoons-you may in
crease your picnic fun by putting
together a portable picnic cab
net.
Essentially, a picnic cabinet
is a box 20 inches wide, 20 inches
long, and z and half inches thick,
The cabinet has three or four
dividers inside to keep sand
witches, beverages. and other pic
mic gear separated.
You can easily make this box
h-inch wood or plywood, screw
ing the parts together for extra
strength. Put a metal handle in
the middle Of one of the 7-and-
h-inch wide pieces for convent
ent carrying.
Inc cabinet, of course, needs
doors. 1t is recommended that
you make double doors - each
one measuring about 20 inches
by 10 inches-and hinge them to
either side of the cabinet with
fairly heavy hinges. When the
back Of the cabinet is laid fiat
on the ground, the doors open to
form shelves or table leaves
which will keep opened foods oil
the ground.
The opened doors should BIZ
braced by attaching a 1-inct
square strip of wood to each
side, placed so that the door will
rest against the bracing strir
when it is opened.
How about a focal point? -
What is the focal point of in.
terest in your living-dining area;
II you can't answer that cues.
ton, the chances are that youl
furniture and decorative scheme
lacks unity.
To some people, this question
OF focal point and unity in ono ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

with a minimum Of equipment.
We'd suggest the following tools
for a basic apartment dweller's
kit: A spiral screwdriver which
you can also use to drill small
holes; a light claw hammer; a
small, all-purpose saw (some of
these come with a detachable
handle and four to five different
saw blades); a pair of long-nose
pliers which have cutting edges
for cutting small wire; a folding
wood ruler or a metal tape ruler
which can measure up to six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
FORUM
By NORMA and DON

ment decor may seem frivolous.
But just think a minute.
You undoubtedly can remem-
Der rooms which gave you a feel
ing of calmness and security al
most as soon as you walked into
them. other rooms have given
you an almost immediate feeling
of restlessness and dissatisfac-
ton. The difference probably was
that the first rooms had a focal
point and unity, while the others
did not.
In the same living rooms the
fireplace or picture window over
looking a wooded scene serve as
natural focal points. Chairs,
tables and other furniture are
arranged so that they are fac
ing, to some extent, toward that
focal point.
In an apartment, however. you
have to create your own focal
point, unless you have a picture
window with a really good view
We have seen some apartments
where a striking picture has been
used very successfully as a focal
point of interest.
An even easier way to create
"a center Of interest in your liv-
ing-dining area is to use a long,
low. friendly coffee table. and
arrange your seating around it.
From morning coffee klatcheS
to more formal buffet dinners,
this will serve as a useful center
of activities. and give everyone
who enters the room that very
satisfying feeling of calmness
and order.
TOOL PROBLEMS?-"We are
planning to make a few simple
items for our apartment this
summer, and wondered what
tools we should have. Naturally,
we don't want to load UP on any
equipment we really won't need"
The number and kind of tools
a do-it-yourSelfer should have is
always a problem. Some people
feel that you just can't get along
unless you have a wide selection
of major power tools.
But. actually, if you limit your
projects to simple tables, cabi-
nets and small items such as
spice racks and shelf -doublerS
you can get along very nicely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

feet; q Boy Scout-type pocket
knife: and some kind Of wood or
metal holder for sandpaper.
Add a box Of assorted nails
and a box of assorted screws, and
you are equipped to construct a
wide variety Of simple, useful
items. If you go into do-it-your-
selling a bit more extensively.
you could add a 1z-inch power
drill and a canvass drop cloth.
The drop cloth is especially USE
full in protecting carpet from
paint and scratches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
John W. Yoho, 83,
Dies Wednesday A. N.

John w. Yoho, 83, of the Mt.
Ephraim community, passed
away on Wednesday morning
around II o'clock in the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge where he had been a patti
ent for the past several weeks
as a result of a fractured pelVis
he received in a recent fall.
Mr.. Yoho, a retired farmer,
was a life long resident of the
Mt. Ephraim community. He was
the son of Peter and Elizabeth
Stevens Yoho.
He is survived by his wife
Eliza Williams Yoho and one
daughter, Imo Yoho of the home
in addition to q number oi
nieces and nephews. Two sisters
are deceased.
The body was returned to the
McVay funeral home where i
was prepared for burial. Funera
arrangements are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Easter EGG Roll

Continued from page One)
A number of the eggs will bear
the name of the participating
merchants and these eggs can be
returned for the prize which will
be furnished by the merchant.
John w. Hazard, member of
the board of directors, will again
be at the mike for this program
and he will assist in seeing that
the program goes off as sched
uled.
A meeting of the newly elect
ed board of directors was held
Friday evening and various COM
mittee heads will be announced
lated.
c. D. Elliott is serving as
| secretary treasurer. President
| Whitcomb is inaugurating a new
| system of keeping all c. of c.
members informed GS to their
operation every three months.
| At this interval, he plans tC
|send out = mimeographed letter
to all members listing the activi-
ties for the previous three
months.
This is only one of the several
new ideas which the president
hopes to put in effect during the
coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Miller Street

Continued from page one)
repair of the street itself and
eventually council hopes that the
problem will be solved for mo-
torists and property owners.
City solicitor l.. G. Young has
been instructed to start work on
drawing up bond issue in the
amount of $4,000 which will be
submitted to the voters of Cald-
well at the general election next
November.
This represents the cost to the
real estate owners toward the
construction of the sewage plant
with the balance to be financed
by the issuance of revenue bonds
in whatever amount is necessary.
The total cost has been estimated
to be approximately $250,O00.
The TV cable must 60 was
the thought of Paul McGlashan,
Harry A. Semon, Byron Marquis,
William Radcliff, Roland Boyd
| Howard KreSS and Harold Hume,
! who attended the meeting Tues
day night in their claim that the
cable was interfering with gen.
eral TV reception.
The council reverted back tc
their original motion that the
cable service would be turned
on from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m
each day and not on weekends
until the inspector from the
| FEC arrives here to check claims
and counter claims.
The former village dump a
the old mine site will be fenced
off by council to prevent any
additional dumping of rubbish
and trash. They will attempt t.
make arrangements with Law
renee King to use the site of hi!
quarry for a future dumping
place.
Bids for the purchase Of new
cruiser will be advertised mex
week. Council members alst
pointed out that parking mete
receipts had taken sharp drol
and they attributed this to tn
laxity of officials in checking
the meters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

shouldn't are likely to get hurt.
The danger is that the investi-
gators of lobbying will use shot
gun instead of rifle when they
start firing away at their target.
Undoubtedly there are some bad
lobbyists, but that doesn't mean
all lobbying is bad.
And like a shotgun. broadside
blast at lobbyists can have q
strong kick-back. There is a dou-
ble-barreled danger which could,
if misdirected, do more harm than
good.
First, IL carried to an extreme,
it could impair the right of the
people to petition their Congress
to try to influence the vote of
their congressmen-aS guaranteed
in the Constitution. That could
be an unintended step toward die
tatorsnip. :,
Second, as President Eisenhower
pointed out in vetoing the gas bill,
there is the "risk of creating doubt
among the American people con-
corning the integrity of govern
mental processes There should
be no loss of public confidence in
our democratic governmental
processes.
The controversy over the Harris-
Fulbright gas bill has caused
many to question whether lobby
ing is of itself wrong. The wrong
is not in the lobbying, but in the
use OF wrong methods.
You are lobbying when you
write your congressman, or talk
with him, about legislation. Your
farm organization leaders lobby
when they testify on farm bills.
Labor and business organizations
employ people to present their
views TO Congress. Churches some
times engage in lobbying.
Freedom to petition Congress,
like the freedom of speech and
freedom of press, is important to
all OF us. We should guard
against its misuse if we are to pre-
serve it as a privilege of free peo-
pie. That is the purpose of the
investigation by Congress.
Some uninformed, or malicious,
people depict Representative Har-
ris and Senator Fulbright as dupes
of the gas lobby. Actually, Rep.
Harris has the morals of Baptist
minister. His uncle, his first cou-
sin and a nephew are all Baptist
ministers. His reputation for op-
posing evil and greed is well
known.
Sen. Fulbright was President OF
the University Of Arkansas before
his election to the Senate. His en-
tire life has been one of service
not to wealthy tycoons-but tc
the underprivileged.
Senator Monroney, floor leade!
for the gas bill, has always beer
known as fighter against greed
private privileges and monopoly
No man III the Senate has .eel
more fortnight in defending tn
rights of the masses and tn
underprivileged.
We do not attempt 10 ludg
whether the gas bill was a goo
measure. or a bad one, or to de
fend the methods by which som
interests sought to get 1t into Law
The important thing is that we d
not destroy public confidence i
Congress, Or that we discourag
honest men and women from pc
titioning their congressman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Roqer W. Walters

Continued from page one)
foundland, when it crashed into
the sea, followed by a terrific
explosion.
1t also said that rescue ships
were at the scene of the explos-
ion a short time later but there
were no survivors.
His twin brother, Airman first
class, Hugh Walters, arrived in
Caldwell Tuesday afternoon, in
order that he might be with his
parents.
The navigator of the plane was
lst 1t. Richard w. Johnson, q,
of Union City, N. j., who lived
in Dover with his wife and two
children.
Roger Walters was born Jan
uary 27, 1888, in Caldwell, the
twin son of DR.. and Mrs. L. B.
Walters. His mother was the
former Marjorie Smith, a daugh-
ter of the late Judge Smith.
A short time following his
graduation from Caldwell high
school, he and his twin brother,
Hugh Walters, enlisted with the
U. S. Air Corps, on Feb. "a, 1858,
for a period of four years. They
were completing the fourth and
final year of this enlistment al
the time of his death.
Both the Walters brothers
were radio operators and since
their enlistment, both were
always stationed together but
the air force would never permit
the twins to fly together in the
same plane.
Airman first class Walters was
a member of the st. Philomena
Catholic church in Caldwell.
He is survived by his twin
brother, Hugh Walters, who is
also stationed at the Dover all
force base in Delaware; his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Walters and
two sisters, Mrs. Ardith Clifford
of Worthington and Mrs. Elaine
Lavelle of Troy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on THURSDAY,
APRIL 5, 1856. at the late residence
of Henry Schafer, deceased. located
Route 564 in Enoch Township. Noble
County, Ohio. beginning at 1900
o'clock noon, the following personal
property belonging to the estate of
Henry Schafer, deceased. consisting in
part of:
One. 200 Farmall tractor with fast
hitch fused | season.: ! international
45T Bailcr fused = seaSonsl: Inter
national side delivery on rubber fused
seasons: / International 27V NOW
er; rubber tired wagons; l double
disc; / International 200 manure
Spreader: | grain drill.
Also 2 black mares weighing about
1900 pounds each; II Hereford COWS
pasture bred; l l6-months old Pure
Bed Hereford Bull: beam scales;
DaLaval Separator with electric
| motor; l u horse power motor with
grinding mills; small gas heaters
! | oil heater, corn shelter; work
| bench; 30 IT. extension ladder: 16 II
| ladder; Imam cross cut saw; 1000 IT
of mixed lumber; lot of small farm
| tools: rs bushels of wheat; IS bushel:
of oats 300 bushels of corn; $50 tons
| hay.
| Also the following horse drawr
| machinery: hay tedder: moving
| machine: rake; disc; PROV corr
| planter hillside ploW; l-horse culti
| vator; 2-horse Cultivator. lime spread
| er and = sets of work harness. ant
| other articles. too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash in hand at time of sale.
| MARTHA SCHAFER,
Administrative of the Estat
of Henry Schafer, deceased.
| 81 38 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
p Person ais

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cunning.
ham, of Lancaster, visited the
weekend with Mrs. Jessie Fin
ley and other local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ball and
daughter. Marlene, of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Parry oi
Beverly, Mr., and Mrs. Donald
Barnes of Caldwell, and DR.. A
j. Ball of New Lexington, were
recent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ball. Playground
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChlOvechok
and son, of Cambridge, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Edith Williams
of Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson
Lewis street, visited the pas,
week with their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Frazier, of Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. l.. Harper, Oi
Caldwell route 4, were callers in
Cambridge on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Hope Webster has return.
ed to her home in Caldwell after
visiting the past week with her
daughter, Miss Virginia Webster
and with Mrs. Archie Vaughn
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Polling
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Gadd, of Beverly route |. visited
over the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith of Ava route l
The former Virginia Kane
who has lived in Hawaii for {
number of years, visited over the
weekend with her sister, Mrs
Det Blake in Caldwell and other
former friends.
of Caldwell route |.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens
Cumberland street, were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Paul Smith of Cambridge
and Mrs. Rodney Waddell anc
daughter, Linda, of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Johns, o.
Steubenville, visited this pas
weekend with Mr.. Johns moth
er, Mrs. Gertrude Johns, of Fair,
ground street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford POlins
and sons, Of Canton, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo!
Connell, Of Caldwell route 2, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lincicome
OF Dexter City route =.
Mrs. Thelma Bigley, Of Caid
well, is visiting in the home 0
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Garter and son, Of Canton.
Mrs. Mabel Thomas, of Nc
Connelsville, is visiting this Weel
with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Raj
Ston of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Noble AM
daughter. Lynn, Of Cambridge
spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. nellie Headley, of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE
In The Court of Common Pleas,
Noble County. Ohio.
Case No $500
n q o. IL


Benjamin F. Ruble.
Plaintiff.
The heirs, deVisees. legatees,
administrators, executors and
assigns of S b. Philpot aka
Sheppard B. Philpot, deceased,
Defendants
The heirs. devisees. legatees. ad-
ministrators, executors, and assigns oi
$. b. Philpot aka Sheppard B. Phil
pot deceased. late of Noble County
Ohio, whose names and places oi
residences are unknown. will take
notice that on the 18th day of March
1856. Benjamin f. Ruble as plaintiff
commenced civil action for Quietine
title of certain real estate agains
them as defendants in the Court Of
Common Pleas, Noble County, Ohio
where the same is now pending
asking that the title be quieted on the
| following described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio
| County of Noble and Village of
| Sunmerfield. and bounded and
| described as follows:
Tract |: Beginning for the same
at the southeast corner of Lot
| Numbered One Hundred Forty
six u46) in said Village. which
| point is twenty-four (24) feet
cast of the southeast corner of Lot
| Numbered Twenty-eix (26) and
| on the north line of an alley:
| thence going south 59l2 degrees
east 66&i feet along the north line
OF said alley TO a stake at the west
line of road riPht-of-Way: thence
going north 4l2 degrees west
along road riEht-of-Wav 1927 feet
to a stake in the east line of said
Lot Number l46; thence going
south 27i2 degrees west l07 feet
along the east line of Lot l46 to
the place of beginning, contain
ing Thirteen 13D square rods
more or less. Being the same
| premises described in an affidavit
of transfer from Roscoe Philpot.
| deceased. to Daisy Philpot dated
| January l6 1856. and conveyed
from Daisy Philpot. widow. to
Benjamin f. Ruble by deed dated
| January 49, 1856. Subject how
ever. to right-of-Way where
now established across the above
described tract, owned by George
| IeaSure.
Tract 2: Situated in the State of
Ohio, County of Noble and Village
OF Summerfield. and beginning for
the same AT the northeast corner
of Lot Number One Hundred
FOrty-seVen 140 and going south
59i2 degrees east 1877 feet along
the south side of an alley: thence
going south 30ig degrees west &C
feet to stake; thence going
north 59l2 degrees west 1877 feet
to a stake: thence going north
30l2 degrees east to the place of
beginning. containing Eighty
three Hundred Eightytwo (3382)
square feet.
The plaintiff asks that the title /
quicted on the above described re
| estate. You are required to ansWt
the petition on or before the 18th da
of May. 1856. or the same will
taken as confessed and judgmel
= rendered against you according
the prayer of the petition.
BENJAMIN F. RUBLE
: BY Fred +. Fox
It. His Attorney
81 80 80 40 Al AZ j