davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Batesville

BATESVlLLE - Harry NJ
Eberle and wife entertained the
Brotherhood and their wives Of
the Quaker City and Batesville
Methodist churches at their home
south of Quaker City, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Eberle being the president
of the organization. A good
crowd was in attendance. A deli
ciouS lunch was served at the
close of the program.
Those attending from the Bat
esville church were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
House, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hyett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Belts, Stanley OSler, Charles
Atkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Atkinson.
Grange meeting was held Mon
day evening, Aug. u with inspec-
ton conducted by county deputy
Clifford Parrish.
The Friendship class will hcld
social at the Methodist church
lawn, Friday evening, Aug. 81
Mrs. Guy Belts and children
of Senecaville, spent last week
with Shirley McPeek and the
Heber McPeek family.
John Long, Of Lorain, callec
on his brother, Dick Long o
| BarnesVllle, who has been i'll anc
other relatives here the latte
part of the week.
Mrs. Edgar Hatcher, of Quake
City, spent Wednesday with Mrs
Shirley McPeek.
Those attending the Columbu
fair, Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Flood, Mrs. Berth
Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Deal, c
BarnesVille, spent Friday ever
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. {
Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Belts an
family spent the weekend j
| Cleveland and Akron.
| Joyce Bates, OF SarahsVill
visited Darlene Miller the pa
i week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
re:.:::rtt r(ee.:: House Happenings

Rucker, to John Dudley, Cald-
we'll Improvement Committees
Add, lot 405, IA interest.
Grace and. Leonard Warren to
John Dudley, Village of Cald-
well, lot AS "a interest.
Harry and Beulah Hesson,
county of Noble, easement.
Hattie Hardesty to James l.
and Geneva Gessel, Elk town
ship, 35 acres.
]. E. and Alta M. Bates to
William Joseph Mckee, Torrance
Add, lot IA, Is, and 16 in block
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

In reference to the guardian
ship of Kathy Ann Miller and
Brady Ray Miller, minors. Ap-
plication for allowance of sup
port filed. Entry--orders for
hearing and for notice to defen-
dants, issued.
In reference to the land sale
of Grace Warren, nee Grace
Rucker, gdn., Jeanann Rucker,
plaintiff, versus Jeanann Rucker,
her ward, and Grace Warren, in
dividually, defendants. Hearing
had. Orders postponed.
In reference to the estate of
Mary Iva Travis, deceased.
Hearing had. Journal entry
order approving Inventory and
appraisement, issued.
In reference to the estate of
Wava Gail Williams, deceased.
Hearing had. Journal entry,
order approving inventory and
appraisement, issued.
In reference to the estate of
Ruth Neuhart, deceased. Af-
fidavit in lieu Of schedule of
claims, filed. Entry-orders on
filing affidavit in lieu Of schedule
of claims, issued. First and final
account of Ray Neuhart, admin
istrator, filed. For hearing on
Monday, Oct. 8, 1856, at 1000
o'clock a. m. Application to pay
or deliver minors estate without
appointing a guardian, filed.
Entry-ordering dispensing with
guardianship and ordering dis
tribution of property, issued.
In reference to the estate of
Robert Edgar Reed, deceased.
Application for letters of admin
istration filed. Waiver Of admin
istration filed. Entry-order~ for
appointment and for bond issued.
Bond of administrator filed and
approved. Entry-bOnd approved
and letters issued. Order to pub
lish notice issued. Letters of ad-
ministration issued to Harry c.
Reed.
In reference to the will of
William Weekley, deceased. Will
filed. Application for probate Of
will filed. Waiver of notice and
consent to probate, filed. Jourc al
entry on presentation Of viii for
probate, issued.
In reference 20 the will Of
Hiley Shafer, deceased. viii
filed. Application for probate of
will filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Kennonsburu

kENNONSBURG - Mrs. Vada
Ward and Mrs. Clarice Stone
burner will entertain the Good
Cheer Circle Tuesday evening,
Sept. 4th at the home of the
former. Group 2 will present the
program and the co-hostess con-
tests.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kearns
of Dungannon, Worl Thompson
and Bill Davis, of Caldwell, we're
| visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Parks the past week.
H. L. Moore is enjoying a fish
ing trip with his son, Derwin of
GreentoWn in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sell and
children, of Canton, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. Lashley.
VIM. Rich and family and
Homer Rich were at Marietta on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
| children were at Barnesville, on
Sunday.
Ures Massie was visiting his
brother, A. l.. Massie IN Canton
last week
| Bruce, Kim and Brenda Car
penter of Quaker City, and Dicky
and Joyce Wyscarver scent the
weekend with their grandmother,
Mrs. Audrey Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lashley
attended the Homecoming at
Coens church, Sunday afternoon.
| David Milan OF Cleveland.
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Milan. Mrs.
Milan accompanied her son home
| for q visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

her gy, ldparents. MI. and Mrs.
c.. f. Marquis, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Marquis
and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Hannahs, Jac1ueline and
Debbie, Jack Arcl jbald, Nj ar&
Mrs. Herbert Ramsey and Peggy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
and .,esn were at Columbus on
Sunday attendin5 the state fair.
,iuac,y school, It the Presby-
terian church S ndcy morning
at 1880 followed by worship
service at 11:30 with Rev. Pal
mer Manson bringing the mes
sage.
Rev. Ola Teters will bring the
message at the worship service
at the Methodist church at 1880
d. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
MT. Ephrailll

M L. tpfiftAlM - MIS-. NUN
Williams returned home Friday
after visiting the past week with
relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Keyser
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carpenter
and family visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Hazel Powell.
Mrs. r. l.. Bates spent few
days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Moore.
Miss Wilma Jane Shafer en-
tertained Monday afternoon with
birthday party in honor of
Jennie Marie Poulton. The hon
ored one. received many gifts and
refreshments were served to
Tamra and Tyra Stack, Larry
Cowgirl, Carolyn Franklin, Terry
Mcconnell, Erma Casey, Cleo
Shafer, Evelyn and Janet Powell.
Kenneth Shafer, Mabel and
Edison Shdfer, the nOnOfed one
and hostess.
Members and guests of the
W.S.C.S. enjoyed a picnic on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Law, Friday evening
Plans are being made for a home
coming to be held on Labor Day
at the church. Dinner will be
served by members Of the VS.
C.S. at noon.
Cledith Rossiter spent a few
days last week with Linda Moore
Mrs. Edna Ryan and son, OF
Pittsburgh, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ros-
sitter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Archer's S Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson and son
visited Saturday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Anderson.
Mrs. Zedrick Clark and son,
Bill spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clark and daughter,
Betty 10 of Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King and
Mrs. Minnie King called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark and son, Bill, Wednesday
Matte Wickham and Mary
Davis attended the tent meeting
at Putnam avenue, GAINESVILLE, on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
and son we're Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Clark and family.
Miss Shirley Anderson spent
the weekend with Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mark Leasure and family of
Pleasant City.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son
spent a few days last week with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Blaney and children Of
GAINESVILLE route.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark and
daughter, Betty 10 were callers
Saturday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Zedrick Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Smith.
David Sullivan and Larry
Wickham spent Saturday night
with poppio alma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

Committee.
Today, there are Is legislative
Committees in the Senate and 19
in the House of Representatives.
Every bill which reaches the
floor of either chamber must be
cleared for debate by one Of these
Committees. Each has jurisdiction
over certain types of legislation
and it is rare exception when a
bill is debated in the House or
Senate without the blessing of
the Committee to which it was
referred. This is why some bills
never see the light or day so far
as formal debate is concerned.
Within the committees, the
Chairmen and the ranking mi
nority members exercise great
power over what bills will be
considered.
The Post Office And Civil Ser
vice Committee
To furnish some idea of the
activity within a Congressional
Committee, | will use as an eX-
ample the House Post Office and
Civile Service Committee, of
which | am a member. This Com
mittee exercises jurisdiction in
legislation concerning the Post
Office Department and our Fed
eral Civil Service.
In the past, 685 bills and reso-
lutiOnS were referred to the Com
mittee. Over $50 were considered
in whole or part. Ninety-siX hear
ingS were held and forty-fOuI
bills were reported to the House
of Representatives with recon-
mendatiOns for passage. Thirty
eight bills finally became public
law. Two bills were vetoed by
the President and in four cases,
the Senate failed to act.
The Committee also published
8 lnVestigatiVe reports recon-
mending action to the Executive
branch of the Government. One
such investigation in which
participated, concerned the use
of manpoWer in the Federal Gov
ernment. It's object was to work
in cooperation with the depart
ments and agencies Of the Gov
crnmcnt to recommend more eff
ficient use of employees and
thereby to affect economies in
the Federal payroll. AS a result
Of this cooperative effort, annual
economies estimated at $500, ,000,,
900 have been achieved. This eff
fort will continue through De,
cember Of this year so that the
valuable work can be pursued
for the benefit Of the Nations
taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Robert Vqleurs
And the Mehtus
Give Parties

Continued From Page b.
carpet-the Austrian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Gruber, the
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney. the Italian Am
bassador and Signora Brosio,
the Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender and the South
African Ambassador and Mrs.
Holloway.
Mrs. John Harlan and her
daughter, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson. Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. George Allen.
Caroline Simmons. the Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas,
the Luxembourg Ambassador
and Nine. lie Calais, Lord and
Lady Harcourt and the latterS
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Gibbs OF Lon
don, Mrs. Allen Dulles and her
sister, Mrs, George Leighton of
New York, the Wet Namese
Ambassador and Mime. Tran
Van Chuong, the Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Randolph Burgess, the Arthur
Compton. jr. and Dr.. Bruno
Werner of the German En-
basSy and his sculptures daugh-
ter from Ireland were among
the hundreds who heard the
weird monotone singing in a
minor key characteristic of the
east with the beating Of a TOM
tom: then a narrated tableau,
then the stick dance.
Earlier in the day, French
Counselor and Nine. Robert
Valeur entertained in the
Georgetown house that they
rent from the Norman Armour.
ir.'s while the latter are at the
u. N.
It's been attractively deco
rated by the Valeurs who
brought from France a terra
Gotta Of an old goat by Pleas
so, a decorative abstraction by
Miro, numerous other color
full paintings, low modern
furniture, huge table lamps
and a fascinating modern
wooden frame of shelves that
projects out into the room and
up to the ceiling, adding con-
siderable zip to the scenery.
Since Robert is press coun-
selor. their house was loaded
with colleagues plus a sprink-
ling of other friends such as
Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Houghte-
ling, the Myron Cowens, the
Countess de Rochefort and the
Philip Abrams, Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for Pub
lie Affairs and Mrs. Robert
McIlvaine.
French Ambassador Couve
de Murville dropped by and so
did French Minister Pierre Mil
let, fresh from Paris yester-
day morning; Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul Stehlin, the Visson
frereS - Andre and Anatole
and their wives; Countess
d'Amecourt and the Charles
CamphellS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

believe a large department
store in Arlington beginning
with H and ending with t
carries the plastic kit which
this job requires.
May I return a request for
help. I have a set Of Cl--
aluminium cookware, with
wooden handles. Two or three
of the handles have become
loose and are dangerous to
work with. I have heard that
they can be replaced. Does
anyone know where I can pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
OF Windows and
Wooden Handles
NJ. T., Washington

For the lady who asked
some time ago for information
on how to prevent easement
windows from sweating: We
found that by tapping down the
cracks where the window
closes, then using the plastic
windows placed on the inside
with adhesive tape, it elimi-
mated all the sweating. 1t also
helped with the gas bill. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
One Dozen Diapers
Anon. HunftSrilIe

Here is a very inexpensive
and attractive suggestion for
decoration for a baby shower:
The gift from the lady Civ
ing the shower will be a dozen
diapers. which are pinned on
a line in the same way which
you pin a diaper on a baby.
The line is strung from one
side Of the room TO the other.
AS guests arrive the packages
are put into the diapers.
With a little pink and blue
ribbon here and there or crepe
paper over the line. this is
very effective.
l would like TO see some
additional ideas along this
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Concert for Children

A concert designed especially
for children from four to
seven years Of age will be pre-
sented by our National SYM
phony Orchestra, directed by
DR.. Howard Mitchell, Friday
February 3 at 10 am. in
Richie Auditorium. Univer-
sity OF Maryland. College Park.
Admission is rs cents for adults
or children. The concert is
being sponsored by Preschool
Activities Of Landover Hills,
Md, a cooperative kindergar-
ten and nursery school.
Tickets and information may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Rex F. Hartley, Appleton
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
THEY HAD 4 BABIES
IN | YEAR!

Shortly after marriage. Tom
and Audrey got the doctors
dismaying verdict: no chill
dren! Then Audrey prayed,
and mighty miracles hap
pened.. they had four babies
in one year! A true story of a
gay. young couple in the hap
piest bedlam ever! Read,
Four Babies In One Year, in
McCall's. On newsstands. no,r.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Designed for
Housewives

Were thinking particularly
Of the housewife this spring, F"
says the YWCA. There will be
morning classes starting next
week in Book Reviews, Public
Speaking, Interior Decoration,
Slip Covering. Upholstery,
Dressmaking. Millinery, Nutri-
ton, Cooking, Creative Writ
ing. Tipping, Work Simplifica-
ton, Charm Workshop and Art,
including tray painting, oils,
portraiture, jewelry making
and others.
These classes are planned to
help the homemaker find a
happy morning once a week in
creative expression, mental
stimulation. a prettier home,
and q better looking self with
a more vital zest for living.
These classes are repeated
for the career girl in the
evening with 10 subjects in all
TO choose from.
For q catalog or reserva-
tons call Metropolitan g.
2100, extension 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

cure new handles or have them
replaced? Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
urkish Cypriots Riot
After Policeman Is Killed

NICOSIA. Cyprus, May "a up.
Turkish Cypriots rioted in
Nicosia and Larnaca today in
revenge for the killing of a
Turkish Cypriot police sergeant
In Larnaca, a port city OF
$4,000, % miles southeast of
NicoSia, mobs armed with clubs
and stones smashed shop win
dowS of Greek Cypriots. Police
eventually dispersed the rioters,
several of whom were injured
Hadly a shop window was left
intact in the main streets.
Bands of youthful Turks
stoned Greek Cypriots and their
shops in Nicosia. Bullets sprayed
from the window Of a taxi driven
through the streets. Most shop
keepers, both Greek and Turk,
had slammed down their shut
tiers earlier as tension built up,
British troops dashed in with
tear gas to break up the groups
Iof young Turks and rolled out
'barbed wire barricadeS between
the Greek and Turkish sections
of the British island colony's
capital.
No one was hurt by the bull
lets from the taxi, but a crowd of
Turkish youths stoned several
cars driven by Greeks who were
caught on the wrong side of the
barbed wire. A number of per-
sons were taken to hospitals.
EOKA, the pro-Greek under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
POWER OF CREATIVE THINKING
COMES TO RESCUE OF NAVY

Now hear this Navy personnel hereafter will think
creativey.
The Navy today brought in the to the manager
OF training Of the Ethyl Corp Charles H. Clark His mis-
sion: To teach creative thinking"
Mr.. Clark down from New York prepared for
three days OF lectures. With him he brought kit of
cooftu posters upper. an oil can huge paper clip
picture OF mourntu beagle and better mouse
trap"-a cylindrical plastic affair.
These articles Mr. Clark used illustrate how to get
IDEAS how to keep them flowing and how put them across
The Navy said it was hoping for an "uninhibted
group approach to idea-geng in which all judgment
suspended Fifty officers and civilians from Is Navy
bureaus and offices attending what Mr. Clark calls
"brainstorming" session.
Transforming Mr. Clark says. is roughly the reverse
OF branwashng II calls for assembling group of persons
in one ROOM stimulating them diseorge their thoughts
in unnhbited spontaneous and snappy phrasng This
technique has been developed TO high degree Madison
Avenue New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

ing the "interposition" mani
feSto. which most of his south.
Iern colleagues in Congress APP
proved. Mr.. Stevenson at a press
conference had said he was sit
ting behind Mr.. Caldwell and die
not hear his Introductory re.
marks, and he added;
Il am not responsible for what
Gov. Caldwell said about
Senator Kefauver and certainly
not responsible for what Rich
mond newspaper writes about
him. 1t is possible l do not agree
with all my delegates on all SUBJ
jects, including desegregation.
want to make it clear think Mr.
Caldwell was a fine Governor OF
Florida"
In Florida, where desegrega-
ton is strongly opposed, Sena-
tor Kefauver could be gravely
hurt if desegregation label is
successfully tied to him. The
statements on desegregation
made by Senator Kefauver and
Mr.. Stevenson in the campaign
in Florida, however, have been
almost identical in content. Both
men have expressed the view
that the decision of the SUI
preme Court must be consid-
cred the law of the land and
carried out. They have also said
that enforcement must be done
in a reasonable manner, and not
See FLORIDA, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
FROST PREDICTED
IN AREA TONIGHT,
SETTING A RECORD

The Weather Bureau
warned today of the pos
sibility of light frost tonight
in scattered suburban areas.
A frost with its threat to
fruit and early-planted vege-
tables would be unusual at
this late date. The Bureau
said the average date for the
latest killing frost in the
spring is April 10. The latest
recorded date is May IL in
1918.
The White House an
nounced about noon that
President Eisenhower was
switching from a white to
black dinner jacket for to-
nights White House CORE
Spondent's dinner.
Today's sunny weather will
be followed tonight by a low
of 40 in the city, with the
mercury dropping to near 80
in the outlying areas, with
scattered frost. Tomorrow,
sunny and cool and warming
up in the afternoon to Sc
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
u S, Opposes Recognition
Of Federal Worker Unions
Administration
Declares Bill
Is Not Needed

| The administration today
strongly opposed the bill requir.
ing Federal agencies to give
official recognition to Federal
employe unions.
! Representatives of the Civil
Service Commission. the Budget
Bureau, the General Accounting
Office and the Post Office De-
partment. in testimony before
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, registered their objec.
tionS to the bill.
Sponsored by Chairman john
ston of the committee, the bill
would require Federal agencies
to deal with employe groups on
personnel policies and grew
ances. 1t would also set up
impartial arbitration boards in
each agency to settle disputes
between management and en-
ploye groups.
Bill Not Needed, Young Says
/ Chairman Philip Young of the
Civil Service Commission told
the committee:
"The administration does not
believe that there is any need
for the enactment of this bill.
Representatives of employee or
CARNATIONS are now afforded
ample opportunity to present
their views to agency officials
and make any recommendations
or suggestions they desire on
matters of interest to their
members.
Mr.. Young also said there all
ready are appeals and grievance
procedures for Federal employees.
| Mr.. Young declared:
We know of no agency he'd
IN the executive branch who has
denied employee groups the OPP
portunity to confer with man.
agement representatives.
! If there are any instances
where employe groups have been
unsuccessful in attempting to
confer with responsible agency
officials, the agency heads are
anxious to learn of the circum.
stances and stand willing to in
itiate whatever corrective action
is necessary. In such circum-
stances the Civil Service Com.
mission will be glad to render
Whatever assistance is needed"
Hits Arbitration Proviso
The commission chief criti-
cized the compulsory arbitration
provision of the bill, declaring
1t would lead to considerable
delay and confusion in the adj
ministration of personnel pro-
grams"
Mr.. Young said that while the
present employe management
practices in Government might
stand improvement, they are
much better than earlier testi-
mony before this committee
would lead us to believe" He
referred to the testimony of Gov
eminent employe union leaders
and charged that there was a
general lack of cooperation on
the part of agency officials in
dealing with them in personnel
matters and grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
New Polio Cases
FeWest Since 81

New polio cases last week to-
tailed only IS. slightly more than
a third of the 245 in the CORE
spending week last year and the
lowest number for the COM
parable week since 1851.
However, Public Health Serv-
ice spokesman reiterated today
it is still too early to say what
may happen later in the year
They also said it is too early and
information is too scanty to say
whether the big drop reflects use
of Salk polioNaccine.
For the disease year. which
started about April /, there had
been 564 cases through May 10,
compared with 983 during the
1855 span. For this calendar
year there had been 1882, COM
pared with 2,046 in 1855.
The IS cases last week COM
pared with l22 in the CORE
spending week of 1852, which
later became the record polio
year with heavy outbreaks after
July /.