davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27

The old and the new in raj
locomotion will be on display In
the April 4 Cherry Blossom
Festival Parade on K street NV
A large model Of a modern
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
|diesel-electric locomotive with
streamlined coach and a model
of a 100-year-old engine which
pulled the first train into Wheel
ing, Va. (now w. Va, In 1858
will be exhibited.
The diesel model is equipped
with a streamlined observation
car with upholstered seats. elec-
trio lights and large full-view
windows. The locomotive is
mounted on q truck chassis and
is rs feet long. 7 feet wide and 8
feet high.
The model of the 100-year-old
engine includes a passenger
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Old and New in Trains
To Be in Festival Parade

coach of the same era. The en-
tire unit is 40 feet long, seven
feet wide and II feet high.
Cherry Blossom Festival Off
Icials said the Festival will begin
with close order drill competition
at 10 am. April 3 on the Ellipse
More than 80 drill teams from
leading universities will compete
for the title of National Cham
pionship Drill Team in the ex-
Ihibition.
Fourteen of the drill teams will
march in the Festival parade
with more than 10 bands also
expected to participate.
Forty floats will parade. most
of them bearing the Cherry Bios
som princesses.
The parade will begin Ninth
and K streets NV. and proceed
along K to Twenty-second street
N. w.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

sociation aid groups and th'
like"
Approval was also voted fol
Assistant School Supt. Car
F. Hansen's proposals to sci
up four separate high schoo
courses of study providing fol
two college preparatory levels. {
commercial and a vocationa
course. The association said, how
ever, it favors ultimate estab.
llishment of separate schools.
| A motion to insure that non.
resident students who do not pay
nonresident tuition fees are ex.
icluded from public schools also
was approved by the organiza-
ton.
The group urged the District
Commissioners to appeal to Con.
gress at once to enact legisla-
ton prohibiting the building o1
new dwellings in alleys less thar
40 feet wide. allowing 30 feet fol
"a roadway and five feet on each
side for sidewalks.
Legislation enacted in 1854 re.
pealing restriction of new alley
dwelling buildings was called &
"64-year retreat" by association
member John Ihlder, who intro.
duced the motion.
In other action. the associa.
ton:
l. Recommended early estab.
lishment of a second airport
for Washington, preferably al
Burke. Va.
2. Requested that regulations
be put into effect to limit all.
day parking in Georgetown tt
District passenger cars.
John w. Gill, second vice
president, conducted the meet
ing in the parish hall of st
Johns Episcopal Church, Po-
tomac and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Boys Blame Curiosity
For MousoIeum Breok-in

Eleven Fairfax County high
school boys say a lesson in his
tory inspired them to break
into a mausoleum behind Pohick
Church.
Juvenile authorities said the
boys told them their history
teacher at Mount Vernon High
School mentioned the Remey
family mausoleum during a les
son about the ancient crypts and
tombs of Egypt.
The boys said they went to
satisfy their curiosity when po-
lice caught them hacking their
way into the main tomb.
A 3-foot-square hole had been
chopped into the side of the
vault and some of the boys were
inside when police caught them.
They used a steel bar. four axes
and pick to break through the
brick wall. s'ssa
The $150,0O0 mausoleum
sprawls across about an acre of
ground behind Pohick Church
on U. S. near Fort Belvoir. It
is being built by Charles Mason
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Remey, an expert on the archi-
lecture of India and a leader in
the Bahai faith. The memorial
has been under construction
since 1948.
Police said they were called
into the area after Mr.. Remey
reported there had been earlier
attempts to break into the mau-
soleum He estimated damage
at $500.
The vault contains remains of
some members of the Remey
family.
Some of the plaques at the
mausoleum were done by Felix
de Weldon, sculptor of the 1--we
Jima monument. One plaque
is in memory of the late Rear
Admiral George Collier Remey,
who served in the Civil War,
Philippine Insurrection and
Boxer Rebellion in China.
Mr.. Remey. who has spent
much time in India, was ap-
pointed to design a Bahai tenn
pie to be built on ancient Mount
Carmel. He is president of the
International Bahai Council.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Skilled Worker
Shortage Noted

The United States is falling
far behind Russia in training
skilled workers, Secretary o1
Labor James P. Mitchell said
to day.
Mr.. Mitchell, addressing the
National Vocational Guidance
Association 1t the Shoreham
Hotel, said the Russians also will
produce 100000 more trained
engineers and scientists than the
United States in the current
decade.
world War I startled us into
a realization OF our skill Short
ages" Mr.. Mitchell said. But
it was not until World War II
that we realized how woefully
short we were in the skills es-
sential to meet both military and
civilian requirements.
I'm 1854 we estimated skilled
labor replacement needs at about
$50, 900. yet we could foresee that
only about 10000 of these re-
placements would be filled by
workers formally trained in ap-
Iprenticeships. The remaining
160. 900 workers would be recruit
led and placed in skilled jobs
without benefit of formal appren-
|ticeship. This does not account
for expansion needs which are
getting greater all the time"
Mr.. Mitchell said the Labor
Department has a skills work
force program designed to stim-
Illate interest in skilled occupa-
tions and professions.
Another speaker advised career
girls seeking bigger paychecks to
study chemistry, mathematics or
statistics. These are the fields
that are bringing college grad
yates of 1855 the highest salaries.
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, assist
ant to the Secretary of Labor
in charge of women's affairs,
revealed that lady chemists are
averaging about $4,000 q year
and mathematicians and statis-
ticians $3,848.
Mrs. Leopold said studies py
the Department Of Labor and
the National Vocational Guild
ance Association reveal in con-
siderable measure the skills and
talents that women workers are
capable of contributing to the
total picture of Americas crea-
tive and inventive genius"
The studies show that 6 out
of 10 girls who graduated from
college last spring are teaching.
A third of the 1855 graduates
are married and most Of them
are working wives.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
ID. C. Stuff to Get
Time Off Friday

Employees OF the District Gov
ernment wishing to take time of
Good Friday to attend church
services may do so, a notice
posted today by Geoffrey M
Thornett. secretary to the Dis
trict Board of Commissioners
stated.
Insofar as practicable, en-
|ployes wishing to attend re-
|ligious services on Friday, March
80. shall be permitted to be
absent on annual leave for that
purpose. the notice said.
Numerous churches, especial
ly in downtown Washington,
will hold services from IL noon
to 3 pm. on Good Friday.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
TIT. EmpIoye to Get
I30-Yeur Gold Medal

Miss Mary Kupits, 20l9 l
street NV, will receive a gold
emblem Thursday, marking her
30th year with the Long Lines
Department of American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
Miss Kupitos is a chief stenog-
rapher for Long Lines in WASH
ington. She is a member Of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter
is Of Telephone Pioneers, an Or
ganization for those who have
been with the Bell System for
longer than 81 years.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

the 23d Psalm, and many others
that I have always enjoyed going
over with my children, but on top
of them all is this Golden Rule.
One thing I like about this is
that it is a positive command.
Christ certainly meant for us to
take the initiative, not alone to do
what we would like to have done
to us, but to do the highest amount
of good to each fellow man and to
leave the reward in Gods hands.
have discovered that the
Golden Rule makes happy people.
Manv veterans and others in great
Evening star., 1956-03-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Personnel and Guild
ance Association of America
continues its meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The National Federation
Of Grain Co-operatives goes
into its second day Of ses-
sions in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Naval Research Lab
oratory begins a two-day
Shock and Vibration Sym
postum in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

controlled locally by "Old
Guard" conservatives.
Mr.. Lamb disclosed yesterday
that he voted in Democratic
Party primaries both in 1910
and 1914, while he was living in
Fairfax County. He explained
that he wanted to have a say
in how the county was to be run,
and the only way this could be
done was by entering the Demo-
cratic primary. In both years,
he said, he voted for the Repub-
lican presidential nominee.
On this point, Chairman Hart
remarked that Mr.. Lamb seemed
to be "bleating in the meadow. y
"He shows a great deal OF
mental and political agility to be
a Democrat one day, an inde-
pendent another day and a Re-
publican another" said Mr.
Hart. IT wonder what he will be
tomorrow"
Garrett In Europe
Mr.. Lamb is running for the
national committee post now
held by Clyde D. Garrett, who
happens to be in Europe on va
cation. The Republican COM
mittee has a slate Of six candi-
dates for convention delegates
and Mr.. Lamb is trying to edge
out one of these.
Chairman Hart said Mr..
Lamb is putting up $2,500 for his
own campaign, has collected
$2,l00 from others and expects
to raise considerably more.
"And yet" commented the
chairman, "he said he could not
afford to support the Salute to
Eisenhower dinner in January
It appears to me he has thou
sands of dollars for his own ad-
vancement but not / cent to
elect a Republican President or
a Republican Congress"
Evening star., 1956-03-27

q. 0. P. ranks which will be
settled at the polls on May /.
At the same time Mr.. Lamb
who is a candidate for the Re-
publican National Committee anc
for delegate to the G. o. P. Ma
tional Convention in San Fran
cisco, invited Chairman Hart te
debate him on a televised broad.
cast next Sunday.
Mr.. Lamb said he is offering
Mr.. Hart one-half Of a 30-min.
ute program he has booked with
WRC-TV, Channel 4, at 2 pm
Sunday.
Answer Waits
The party chairman said HI
had not received the invitation
and would not answer until it il
perfectly clear" what would b.
debated.
Mr.. Hart said he would debat,
MIR. Lamb on the subject O.
whether he or we would beS
serve the Republican Party ane
whether he or we have contrib
uted most to IT."
A few days ago. Mr.. Lamt
proposed a debate on home rult
and full integration for the Dis
trict. Mr.. Hart rejected this or
grounds that the subjects art
covered by the party platform
He also said the local organiza'
ton stands squarely behind the
statements made by President
Eisenhower.
Chairman Hart said the
G. o. P. committee slate Of can.
didates in the May l election
represents all shades of Repub-
lican opinion.
Sees "Old Guard" in Control
Mr.. Lamb, who describes him.
self as an Eisenhower supporter
since 1948. charged the party L
Evening star., 1956-03-27

A. Browne, financial secretary;
Alfred H. F. Selby, assistant f.
nancial secretary; Frank D. Nc
Kinney, recording secretary
John j. Cole, marshall; William
Richardson, assistant marshal;
the Rev. Charles S. Pryor, chap
lain, and Ernest w. Murchison
steward.
The meeting was held in the
Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth and
T streets NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

distress pass through my office and the application of this
command turns the rough road of life into golden
highway Except for the grace of God could myself
facing the heartaches many Of those seeking
assistance.
Now is good time during this lenten season to begin
the application of this Golden Rule which will become
part of us for everyday life henceforth
Tomorrow: Jimmy Dean
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Restore 81 Mi||ion>
DC. Asks Senators
Hart Launches New Blast
AT Lamb in GO. Fiqht
By JOHN v. HORNER

District Republican Chairman George Hart jr charged
today that George P Lamb antiorganzation Republican
apparently thousands dollars spend for his advance
men but not cent to help elect Republican President
Republican Congress"
Mr. Hars latest attention fight in
Evening star., 1956-03-27
A Thunght fnr Tunay
Lenten Reflections on Fovorite Stories
From the Bible by People You Know
BY WALDRON e. LEONARD
n,rector Distrint Veterans, Service Cente,

Whatsoever We would that should do to you, do
ye even so to them"
This Golden Rule has paramount appeal to me per-
sonaly and is part of the Sermon the Mount This is
the summation of the law and the prophets Jesus
Evening star., 1956-03-27

gests that the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic
change the walk" sign at
Constitution avenue and
Sixth street N.W.-acroSs
from the Art Gallery-to
"Run!"
"Ten seconds (they tell
me) to cross there at a
walk!" he says. "That may
be o. X. for the 'spright
young SOULS but when one
gets fiftyish and ones joints
are a bit stiff-tain't good.
Any casual observer
would think we were in an
extreme hurry to appreciate
art"
The Traffic Department,
admitting that that partic-
ular pedestrian light Is set
at the minimum, offers a
comforting postscript. The
depar r tment's spokesman,
Tony Ellison, says: Gas long
as he's in the street when
the sign says walk he'll
have enough time to get
across. There's q time lag
between the don't walk
and the movement of mo-
tor traffic."
Touch
W. c. Sipple, jr., says this
happened to him as he was
about to board a streetcar the
other day:
A well-dressed man tapped
him on the shoulder and asked
him for a dollar.
Brother, you don't look like
you need a dollar" Mr.. Sipple
told him. But, believing in
the Golden Rule, If you're that
hard up, take this five."
The panhandler slapped
him on the back.
Keep it," he said. you're
the tenth man I've asked. The
others turned me down. I had
a bet with a fellow that ]
could get at least a dollar in
ten tries. I've won my bet"
Sale
A man was preparing to
wheel his battered jalopy
into the only space in sight
on Fourteenth street a few
days back when a big, shiny,
expensive auto pulled up
beside him,
"Hey, fella," the man at
the wheel Of the big car
said, with a condescending
note in his voice, 'T'll give
you q buck for that parking
space"
The other man took the
dollar and drove away, leav-
ing the purchaser with q
fireplug in front of which
to park.
Name
Why do they call 1t Military
road?
1t originally was a military
road built in September, 1852
to connect forts in Washing
tons outer defenses during
the Civil War. Prof. George C.
Schaeffer prophetically said:
When the defenSes are swept
away, the road may remain as
a lasting benefit.
Rambling
A drugstore has a window
display Of booklets about fig
uring income tax, and a sign,
"One dozen aspirin free with
each income tax book"
Radio Station WWDC has
been sending to friends wind
shield stickers reading: OF
FTCIAL, U. s. Government,
taxpayer" =.
=
Evening star., 1956-03-27
The
Rambler
Somebody Always
Knows the Answers
By JACK JONAS

A lot Of readers have their
own answers to a Library Of
Congress problem reported
here the other day.
The problem: How to write
the sentence There are three
Ito, two, tools in the English
language"
One says it should be writ
ten TT is useful to note that
in the English language the
word too has tt0o homonyms. I"
But that's cheating. It's not
the same sentence at all.
Betty Hallman, of Arlington,
Va, replies with a similar So
luton in a poem that winds
up this way:
s. Add one to one, and you
have tDo.
"They sound alike, yet are
different too.
"In the English language
j. there are three too's.
s"Webster tells you which to
correctly use."
Herbert Grossman says 1t
should be There are three
'tu's' in the English language" "
"The trick" he adds, els
merely to spell the collective
word differently from any Of
the other three" An anony-
nous card-writer also suggests
the phonetic spelling.
Another points out that
whatever the solution, it ought
to be There are four Ito, two,
too, tew)s in the English Ian
guage."
And c. D. Hill writes: your
problem was posed in our
school paper in 1912. If you
want, will be glad to write
the sentence correctly
We wish he would.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
OrviiIe RUNNER

Orville RUNNER. 20, died at
1890 d. m., Sunday at his home
in the Churchtown community.
Born Nov. 16. 1886, in Lowell,
he was the son of the late
Sylvester and Annie Davis Rum
mer. On July 25. 1910, he mar
ried Minnie NJ. Dutton, who
survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Raymond Of Caldwell and
Homer Of Marietta: four grand
children: a brother, Gordon of
Lowell, and two sisters, Mrs.
Linnie Coon of Darlington, Pa,
and Mrs. Olive Willford of
Charlottesville.
Funeral services We're held on
Tuesday at l:30 :. m. at the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home. Burial was made in the
Greenlawn cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

and Palmyra (Webber) Jordan.
He was a brother of the late
l.. c. Jordan of South Olive and
the late Elmer w. Jordan of
Pataskala, Ohio.
Frank Jordan began his rail-
road career as a platform freight
handler at Canal Dover, Ohio, at
the age of l6. His first job with
the B. g. O. was at Marietta. He
retired in 1852 as assistant to the
coal traffic manager of the B..
& 0. after long service as gen.
eral coal freight agent in Pitts
burgh and Baltimore.
From Marietta, Mr.. Jordan's
career with the railroad took
him to jacksonville, Ohio, and
then to Shawnee. Then, after re-
turning to Marietta as B. & o.
agent, he was assigned TO Co
lumbus, where he served as
travelling freight agent and cons
mercial freight agent during the
later years of World War l. :
From Columbus. he moved to
West Virginia, where, as division
freight agent, he worked in
Wheeling, Grafton. and Charles
ton.
Through his work on coal traf--
fic and rate structures, he acquir
ed a wide acquaintanceship in
both railroad and coal industry
circles. Honored with a life
membership in the Pittsburgh
Traffic club, he was also a re-
tired member of the Central
Traffic Region Coal, Coke and
Iron committee.
As a hobby, Mr. Jordan COL
lected carved ivory objects Of
art. His collection was the sub
ject of a number of newspaper
feature stories and magazine
articles.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Lou d. Jordan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. c. Cooley of Gal
enda, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22

GOOD EIGHT room house, good
well and cistern, gas and cleo
trio lights. Good location. Priced
very reasonably.
WELL, IT'S A BARGAIN 70
acre farm, Is minutes drive
from Caldwell. All farm build
ings necessary. Livestock: eight
head Of milk COWS, six in produc-
ton. Milk truck picks up milk
every day. Good team of horses,
all machinery and farm imple-
ments will go. All you have to
do is step in and take possession.
Everything on farm goes except
auto and few carpenter tools.
Better see us at once. A wonder
full bargain.
GOOD FARM located on State
route. One tract includes 4S
acres and one 81 acres, totaling
1876 acres. Fart can be divided if
you want small farm.
A MODERN six room house, full
basement with laundry room
and garage. A Is minute drive
from Caldwell.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you may
have for sale.
HOWARD M. SHAFER, Realtor
526 North Street, Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother, Loren
Clark Boley, who passed away
Nov. oath, 1914.
Loving memories never dies,
as years roll on and days
pass by
In our heart q memory is
kept,
Of the one we loved.
And will never forget.
We cannot Lord thy purpose
see
But all is well that's done by
thee,
In that fair land We'll know
no garting
Beyond the Sunset" forever
more.
Sadly missed by: Father,
Mother, Sister and Brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BOley,
MIR. and Mrs. Dean BOley,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stottsberry
21pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
For Sale--MSCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC SALE

Since I am discontinuing farm
ing, | will offer at public auc-
ton, Saturday, Nov. "a, at my
home six miles north of Lower
Salem and nine miles south of
Caldwell, on USR 81, beginning at
100 o'clock p. m. the following:
Nine good dairy cows from
three to seven years old in pro-
duction and rebred; yearling Hol-
stein heifer, eligible to register;
yearling Hereford heifer; five
spring calves and brood SOW to
farroW by sale. Health papers
furnished.
Good 1949 Ford tractor with
new tires; ploWs; cultivators; six
foot disc; Dearborne mower;
DearbOrne wagon on rubber;
Dearborne mounted corn planter,
like new; high wagon and some
corn and other miscellaneous art
icleS too numerous to mention.
FRANK GILDOW, owner
Harold Goddard, Auctioneer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
Bill Wiiiiors

-s Friends in Caldwell and Sum
merfield have received word of
the death of Bill Williams, native
Of Caldwell. which occurred at
his home in Canton last Wednes-
day.
Williams had been i'll for the
past two years. He was son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williams and resided on Fair
ground street in Caldwell.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Alice Horton of Summer
field: a son and one brother,
Chester Williams of Caldwell.
Funeral services and interment
were held in Canton,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. H, B. Young en-
tertained Sunday at their home
on North street with a family
dinner. Covers were arranged for
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Nichols and son. Doug, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Young and chill
dren. Don, Diane and Denise OF
Columbus, Mrs. Mary Rea and
the host and hostess. The occasion
was in observance of the 42nd
wedding anniversary of the host
and hostess and the 10th wedding
anniversary of their son, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-22
FOR SALE
For Sale--DWELLINGS LOTS
THREE ROOM HOUSE. gas. cleo

THREE ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, running water, built-in
kitchen, full basement, gas floor
furnace, one acre of land, lots of
fruit. About one mile from Cald-
well.
Is ACRES, five room bungalow,
electricity, running water,
built-in kitchen, full basement,
coal furnace, garage, barn, gran
ary, some timber, coal on farm
for home use. On good road.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, sink in kitchen, located
on USR Il in Belle Valley.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, good well. Located in
Macksburg.
tricity, sink in kitchen. Two
lots, cellar. On good road in Ava.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, gas cleo
tricity, built-in kitchen, two
baths, cellar. Two extra good
lots. Good location in Caldwell.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, modern
except furnace, gas, electricity,
bath, built-in kitchen, city water,
full basement, ATS acres of land
Also two three-room houses on
property. Good road, about one
mile from Caldwell on Route 73
FOUR ROOM MODERN house,
gas, electric, built-in kitchen
bath, gas furnace, garage, located
in Caldwell.
CHESTER j. HOWILER-Realtor
516R West Street Phone 250-W
l6tf Caldwell, Ohio