davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
DISMISSED HOME

Noble county Game Warden
Reuben w. Parks was dismissed
to his home on Seneca Lake, Fri
day, from Mercy hospital, Co.
lumbus, where he has been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Parks suffered stroke while
attending state conservation
meeting. His condition is now
somewhat improved although not
sufficiently SO to receive visitors.
His many friends thruout the
county are urged to send cards,
etc, but to delay personal visits
until a later date on the advice
of his attending physician. The
trip home was made in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Journal Mail Bad

approval on them, and our
preachers, will they be preach
ing the true gospel? Let us hope
so.
In the next years to come
there will be governments, presi-
dents, secretaries, and other of
ficers to choose. Do our young
people have the education and
the sensibility to choose these
officers? Why are so many of
our teenagers quitting school?
Are not our schools good en-
ough? Is the equipment in the
schools not good enough? Or
why is it? In our grandfathers'
time people were lucky to get
just little education. Then as
time passed, our parents thought
it was wonderful when they
could go to the eighth grade and
some of our parents had the
privilege of graduating.
Why don't our children want
to 60 to school? Is there too much
foolishness in our schools? Are
we too strict or is it just be-
cause it takes too much hard
study? Our people must have an
education if this world is to go
on.
Now let each of us think for
just a moment and then let us
go out and live a good life and
set an example for which our
children, young people and
Christ will be proud.
Joy Wells
CalSuya1I nbio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
March 6, 1856

March b, 1906
Dear Editors:
Is the world wrong, are the
people wrong, or is it both?
Some people think it is the older
folks, who are Wrecking this
planet, others think it is the
young people or better known as
teenagers. How should we go
about clearing things up?
First we must have discipline,
then we must have cooperation.
But is that enough? Should we
go on selling liquor? Should we
continue filling restaurants with
slot machines, pool tables and
other things to take the teen
ayers money? Yes, but you say
the teenagers don't have to
drink, smoke, gamble. But when
older folks don't set a good
example, what can we expect of
our teenagers?
Let us think together for a
moment. In the beginning God
created this earth, then he Great
ed a man and woman to live
upon this earth and he permitted
them TO have and raise family.
But they did not set a good
example for their children to
follow. So you see from the be-
ginning there has been sin in
and around us.
1t is our duty and privilege to
keep this sin from binding us
and our friends into never
ending eternity. Yet, one person
cannot do all this or can the few
preachers we have accomplish
this without cooperation and the
help and blessing of Cod.
Many times you have heard
people say, our young people are
going to be the church of to-
morrow. But, let US think back.
Have we set a good enough
example for our young people
that the churches of tomorrow
will be churches with Christs S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Dear Editor:
AS part of a University of
Iowa project in the theatrical
history of the Mississippi valley,
l am engaged in research deal
ing with the activities of the
Memphis, Tennessee, during the
last half of the l8 century (l859-
1880.
You may wonder what con-
nection my research could have
with you. Through the readers
of your newspaper, l am hoping
to gain information about an
old time Caldwell family, one of
whom was active as a pioneer
in Memphis Theater.
He was James Wickersham,
who left Ohio and journeyed to
Memphis before the Civil War.
He became lawyer there and
financed the building of Mem
phis's finest playhouse, the New
Memphis Theater.
When he died, in 1866, his
estate was divided among his
sole heirs-five brothers and a
sister. These were: William
Wickersham of Boston, Mass
achusetts; Thomas Wickersham
of Cincinnati, Ohio; David,
Robert and Eliza Wickersham of
Wilmington, Ohio; and most inn
portant, Levi WickerSham of
Caldwell, Ohio. Since Levi
Wickersham resided in your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
WIS., {. 5. Of HarieitsyiiIe N. I. Church
Meets Thursday In The CUNNINGHAM Home
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE The
WS.C.S. of the Methodist church
met with Mrs. Mary Ellen Gun.
ningham on Thursday evening
for the March meeting.
The meeting was opened with
prayer ard a hymn. Miss Faye
Cunningham presided, and Miss
Ann Johanning led the devo
tionals and Mrs. Emilene
Schramm had the program.
At the close of the business
session a social hour was enjoy
ed and a delicious lunch in keep
ing with st. Patrick's day was
served to Mesdames, Emilene
Schramm, Blanch Schafer, Helen
Wilson, Martha Fryfogle, Nina
Huffman, Roma Hughlett, Eve
lyn Ayers, Bertha l.. Johanning
Pearl Ullman, Miss Ann Johan-
ming, Miss Faye Cunningham
Barbara Wooster and hostess.
Church Notes
Sunday school at $50 O'Clock
next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. ..
Mass at $50 o'clock next Sun
day morning at st. Henry's Cath
Ole church.
Birthday Observed
Friends and relatives honored
Dana Morrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morrison on his
fifteenth birthday anniversary
on March 9th with money and
cards. Dana has had polio for five
years. He received 2l4 cards and
23l dollars in money.
Dana wishes to say thanks to
all for such a grand surprise.
Evening guests were Mr.. Irwin
Morrison, Mrs. Jewel Rossiter
and daughters, Hester and
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Morrison and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Walker and sons, Earl
and Ronnie and Mr.. and Mrs
Archie VanFossen, Marvin, Faye
and Velma.
A delicious lunch with birth
day cake was served after {
Happy evening spent with Dana
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Bean, OF
fkron, spent the weekend at the
j. E. Walker and Archie VanFoS-
sen homes.
Demonstration Meeting
A home demonstration meeting
on sewing was held at the high
school on Friday with Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, of Caldwell, as
the instructor.
Those attending were Mis-
Sarbaugh, Mrs. Elsie Unger, Mrs
Pearl Pabst, Mrs. Alma Miller
Mrs. Bertha l.. Johanning, Mrs
Emilene Schramm, Mrs. Fred;
Friehauf, Mrs. Arlene Erb, Mrs
Manda Lee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
journal
Mail BaG

Kind Sirs:
Enclosed please find $500 to
pay for the Journal for one year.
| surely miss that paper when
ever it's late. Last week we didn't
get the paper. We got it on Mon
day of this week. It's just like
getting a letter from home, to
get the Journal.
Could and would you reprint
the Wise or Otherwise" items
again? Please? They were so
good and l know everyone would
be glad if Mr.. Bonds folks would
grant it.
used to cut them out and
send to the sick and shut in
people. Also to the boys in COL
lege. 1 have quite a few in a box
to read over.
Keep that Journal coming.
Mrs. f. w. Swain
Alliance, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

johnnie and Stevie called on Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Huffman and
children of Lewisville on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Schramm
and Mrs. c. f. Johanning were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs
Bertha Johanning and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
NEWS FOR
ETERANS

Off ! add the total disability
income provision to my National
Service Life Insurance, how
much will be paid if | become
totally disabled?
A-You will receive SIS a
month for each $1,000 Of CT in
Surance in force. The payments
will begin after you have been
totally disabled for six months.
Q-lS there any limit on the
amount of money / can borrow,
using my CT home loan benefit?
A-There is no limit to the
amount of the loan, under the
law. The lender, however, has a
right to impose limit on the
amount he is willing to lend you.
The legal limit is on the amount
Of VAS guarantee which is 60
percent of the loan, up to a
maximum guarantee OF $500.
Q-lf a veteran dies during
the month of the grace period
Of MS CT insurance policy -
without having paid his premium
for that month - will his bene-
flclaries still be able to collect
the insurance proceeds?
Ayes. However, the amount
Of the unpaid premium will be
deducted from the insurance
payable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
MOVED TO CALDWELL

Nettie Martin, of Dexter City,
has been moved to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce on
Playground street where she will
be cared for. Mrs. Martin has
been a bed patient for several
years as result of a fractured
hip. Friends may call at the
piarco homo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
The Farm, Bureau and Your Red Cross

The American Red Cross been strong helping hand
to people faced with disaster The terrible
much damage and suffering the
States The Red Cross of great
1t Is essential that we have organization
Red Cross standing by to into all
conditions that farm people will to give
their support to the American Red Cross
. We urge all Farm Bureau Councils in Noble County to
ald materially and financially in this worthwhile drive.
CHARLES B. SHUMAN President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Q-1 am q veteran drawing a
VA pension. and l have just
been married. Will my income
ceiling for the year be the l,4O0
that applies to single veterans
or the $2,700 for veterans with
dependents?
A-The income you received
while single will be subject, on
prorated basis, to the Sl,400
limit, while your income for the
same year after marriage will be
subject, also prorated TO the
$500 ceiling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

American Farm Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

received from the council a
pledge to consider appropriating
next year the amount the coun-
Gil had been asked to pay now.
The commission had agreed
previously to put up half the
funds needed to run the highway
through the county from the
District line to Great Falls. The
council had been asked to match
this amount with an equal APP
preparation Of $103,500.
DeadIine December 81
At stake is So million in Fed
eral funds for actual construc-
ton of the parkway. Commission
ofilcials said that the land pur-
chase had to be made immedi-
ately because National Park
Service has authority to divert
the funds to some other project
if the right Of way is not ac-
quired by December 81.
This deadline, commission
spokesman told the council at
an off-the-record session last
Tuesday. constituted an emer-
'gency that warranted immediate
county action.
The council. after a meeting
with commission spokesman last
ing more than two hours, studied
the request further.
Yesterday the commissioners
had before them a letter from
Robert 7. Snure, council presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

dent. to Carlton E. Pyles, chair
man Of the commission.
Mr.. Snure said that Melvin
Reese. county manager, had de-
clined to recommend that the
sum be appropriated at this time
from any surplus funds.
Appropriation FrOwned On
I'm view Of the position taken
by the county manager as our
chief administrator. coupled with
the legal advice of our county
attorney" Mr.. Snure wrote. "the
council is decidedly disinclined
to attempt to justify appropria-
ton for the purpose requested as
an emergency measure at this
time"
AT the same time" the coun-
Gil president added, Il would
like TO take this means Of APP
prising you. and through you
the commission. Of the councils
pledge TO consider your request
for an appropriation of sl03. 500
in its next annual budget. :"
The SCOT 900 will be matched
by Federal funds to acquire the
right Of way for the parkway
in that area.
The commissions decision to
put UP the money 1t had re-
quested from the county was
made at a special meeting yes
terday in Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Red Cross Honors
IAdventists for
IFirst-Aid Program

The General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists last
night became the first church
Organization to receive a special
certificate of appreciation from
the American National Red Cross.
In a ceremony before more
than 500 officials attending the
church's annual fall business
session at the Takoma Park
Adventist Church. Earl H. Breon,
director of first-aid training of
the American Red Cross, Ma
tional Office. presented the cita-
ton to Reuben R. Figuhr. world
president Of the Adventist
Church.
The citation is based on the
church training more than
l24.000 persons in standard, adj
vanced and instructor trainer
! first-aid courses since 1850.
For the past two years George
w. Chambers of Takoma Park
has been the national director
lof the Red Cross training pro-
gram in the church.
Only one other group, the Bell
Telephone Co., has a self-con-
tanned first-aid training program
similar to that developed by the
| Adventist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Man Killed Here:
Wife Is Charged

Police charged a woman with
Istabbing her husband to death
last night in an argument over
money.
Mrs. Ida Mae Murphy, 80, was
charged with homicide pending
action by the coroner in the
death of her husband, William
Earl Murphy, 80. They are Ne
|groes.
Police said the. two began to
argue about $3.50 pm. yesterday
in the kitchen of their home,
1871 Frederick place Sc. They
said Mrs. Murphy berated her
husband for bringing home too
little money.
Mr.. Murphy, police said, hit hel
with a frying pan. Then. they
said. Mrs. Murphy stabbed him
with a pairing knife. Mr.. Murphy
was pronounced dead on arrival
at District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Area Airmun Shot
Fatally in Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 30
(P. = Airman &c Ralph E.
Bryant, ID, of 808 Firty-second
avenue, Capitol Heights. Md, was
accidentally shot and killed Sat-
urday when he was target shoot
ing with fellow members of the
5001st Supply Squadron from
Laid Air Force Base.
The accident occurred about
10 miles north of Fairbanks as
the three airmen got into their
car to return to the base. Air
man &c Hugh Williams told
authorities his rifle had damned
but discharged as he got into
the car. The bullet passed
through Airman Bryant's body.
Airman Bryant left Maryland
Park Junior High School in jan
uary, 1855, to join the Air Force.
He was a junior member of
the Capitol Heights Volunteer
Fire Department and active in
the Maryland Park Teen Club.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Bryant
Of the home address; a sister,
Mrs. Shirley Holman, Seat
Pleasant, Md, and his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Bryant. Lowell, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Women Shot Dead
Saving Sister From
Estrunqed Husband
Septic Tanks Ruled Out

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 80 up.
"A 34-year-old Richmond house
wife was shot to death last night
when she jumped in front of her
sister who was being threatened
by her estranged husband.
The victim was Mrs. Jane p.
Loomer, clerk for the Veter-
ans Administration here. Police
said she was shot in the chest
during a quarrel in the hallway
of her home.
Police arrested Luther Curtis
Condrey, 80, on a charge of MUIR
der.
Officers said Condrey, an un-
employed electrician, had gone
to Mrs. Loomer's home to get his
estranged wife. Mrs. Nancy Con-
drey, to sign papers which would
permit him to sell an automobile
which they owned jointly.
Mrs. Condrey signed the
papers. police said. On the way
out of the house, they added,
Condrey pulled a ,22-caliber re-
volver from the inside of his zip
per jacket, aimed it and fired.
Mrs. Loomer jumped in front
of her sister and was fatally in
jured by the bullet.
Police Sergt. H. H. Meeks said
Condrey went to the home of his
mother in Henrico County. where
he was arrested shortly after the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
EIectronics Laboratory
Approved in Foirfox

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night moved TO
encourage the location Of an
Ielectronics research laboratory in
the county.
The Atlantic Research Corp,
now in Alexandria. requested in
dustrial coming Of 43-acre tract
on Old Edsall road near Shirley
highway. Arthur w. Sloan. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the re-
search company. told the COM
mission that he seeks q county
location for expansion OF the
lcompany's facilities due TO the
lack Of suitable sites in Alex
andria.
Mr.. Sloan said the proposed
facilities. to cost an estimated 81
million. will house the company's
scientific staff, which numbers
approximately IFS. He added the
company at present plans 10 re-
tain It's Alexandria location.
Commission Member Thomas
Gray. who moved the commits
sion's unanimous approval, said.
The county is spending money
10 attract this type Of industrial
development" The Board Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Women Sentenced
For False CHARGE

An Alexandria waitress today
was fined $50 and given a 30
day suspended jail sentence for
falsely accusing her husband OF
burglarizing his own house.
The sentence was imposed by
Alexandria Police Court Judge
Neville Hall on Mrs. Martha
Davey Lamb. AZ, of the 100 block
of South Fairfax street.
According to police, Mrs. Lamb
went to headquarters a week
ago and reported that two
strange men had broken into
her apartment. Police said she
told them the men. fully clothed,
were there asleep in her bed.
AS police started for the
apartment, which is across the
street from headquarters, they
said, Mrs. Lamb pointed at two
men on the corner and said
they we're the culprits. When
police started to make an ar
rest they discovered one Of the
men was Mrs. Lambs husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

County Supervisors recently au-
thorized the appointment Of a
'five-man committee on indus
trial and commercial develop
ment Of the county.
In other action, the commits
sion approved suburban residen-
tial coming Of 1T acres on the
west side Of Route 698 near its
intersection with Route 700 near
Vienna. The commission APP
proved a request for lots Of 1880
square feet despite the OPPOSE
ton Of about dozen area resi-
dents. The opposition contend
ed that small lot development
will strengthen the towns case
in its annexation suit pending
against the county.
The commission deferred for
30 days a request by w Whitney
Clark for industrial coming Of
rs acres north Of Compton road
on Little Rocky Run south Of
Centreville 10 permit the opera
ton Of a rock quarry. Aubrey
Graves. q neighboring property
owner. told the commission he
would submit q petition signed
By more than 300 opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Wurdens Hunting
Three AT Officers

Three Air Force field grade
officers. two Of them stationed
at the Pentagon. we're being
sought today by Montana game
wardens for false applications for
big-game hunting licenses.
The Associated Press named
1t. Col Charles Bird OF the 400
block OF Northumberland street,
Arlington: II Col. Fred w.
Vetter. jr., o: the 400 block Of
Norwood street. Arlington, and
Col. Herman Rumsey OF Mobile.
Ala. as the three.
Warrants we're out for them
charging that they purchased
the hunting licenses at a Great
Falls hardware store. applying
under the cheaper residence fee.
The two Pentagon officers. on,
leave, hitched q ride West on q
Military Air Transport Service
C-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
GUIDE TO GROWTH
Sewer Dispute Seen
In Cabin John Area

septic tanks. Much of the billy
area, however, is unsuitable for
septic treatment due to soil con-
ditions, a high water table and
heavy rock formations.
Septic Tanks Ruled Out
State health officials say there
hasn't been enough development
to give a clear picture of the IN
tire regions condition. In a
number of instances, however
septic tanks already have been
disallowed.
The health officials position
on sewer VS.. septic depends
largely on the development lot
sizes.
But we certainly don't con-
slider septic tanks are a mass de-
velopment Device" one official
said. land on small lots they are
an impossibility." Even a num-
Der of large lots in the Cabin
John area, in fact, already are
experiencing septic troubles.
The sewer, meanwhile, al
though opening the door to de-
velopment in Cabin John, won't
exert the same pressures all over
the area. The high cost of sewer
line connections will limit the
first high-density building on
land nearest the trunk sewer.
It's what happens from that
point on that Spurred the new
coming plan to control growth
in a good part of the area.
Tomorrow: A Complex Of Hishwoysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Case Loads Hit
BY Parole Chief

Campbell C. johnson, chair
man of the District Board of
Paroles yesterday said the pur-
pose Of the proposed expansion
of the parole system should not
be primarily to relieve crowded
penal institutions.
Adding his word to the grow
ing log of official comment on the
parole question, Mr.. johnson
stressed the purpose of such an
expansion would be to reduce
case loads of parole officers. He
said this would allow granting
parole ito a relatively small
number of men and women who
are borderline cases and
might be given parole not
possible with the limited power
Of parole officers available"
He pointed out that many of
those imprisoned should be
kept out of the community as
long as possible"
ION the other hand" he said,
"the man who is incarcerated
and shows reasonable progress
toward rehabilitation should
not be prevented from having
that opportunity by a scarcity
of parole officers"
Mr.. johnson concluded with
the warning:
THE purpose of any expan-
sion should not be primarily to
relieve our penal institutions.
{. j. 1t would be most unfortu-
nate to enter into any program
of release of felons merely to
save money or to relieve over
crowding in institutions when it
is fairly certain that no amount
of supervision could possibly pre-
vent them from committing new
crimes -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

declared, "we're just trying to
get a second party"
He took note of one of the
many placards in the gymna-
SUM, one of which read: 1.-The
American eagle cannot fly on
two left wings. You need a right
wing" and then declared that
the Democrats and Republicans
"have moved to the left and
crowded Norman Thomas and
Earl Browder clear off the
ballot"
Both Mr.. Manion and Miss
Kellems were critical of the
country's foreign "give-awayS."
Miss Kellems. introduced to
the crowd to the music of Pistol
Packin' Mama" bitterly reviewed
the 47-year-old history of in
come taxes. their steady climb
and her fight against them.
Victory Predicted in 80
Miss Kellems predicted that
the vote for Mr.. Andrews this
year sis going to send shivers up
the spines of some of the men
in this country" She added,
This little movement he is
starting here is going to send
him to the White House four
years from now"
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley, a
member of the national commit
tee backing Mr.. Andrews and
head of the campaign in Mont
gomery, presided at the rally.
She urged voters to go in pairs
so one can check on the other
to make certain the machines
take the write-ins properly.