davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

time to switch engines.
During these few minutes that the
engines were being switched, the vice
president got off the train and walked a
few feet down the tracks and back, thanked
by three secret service men.
He spoke only in Marietta, Athens, Chill
licothe, Gallon, Mansfield and Canton,
although he made other five-minute stops
in Hamden and Columbus.
The vice president was introduced at
Marietta by Billy O'Neill, Republican can
didate for governor, who is also native
of that city.
Pat Nixon was the last to be introduced,
in addition to state and local candidates, and
she made quite a hit with the audience as
a charming and gracious person. .--.-
1t is believed that the last president or
vice president to visit or stop in Caldwell
was back in 1912 or a span of "A years.
Promptly at 1920 a. M, the train pulled
out for Athens and thence to the other
scheduled stops in Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
EEsR5llIs g.
NOO' kooN HouER' ssasssS>-=
". S.A.
50 YEARS YOUNG

good pleasure to be with Ohio artist
Cope of Rosevle he held his show Warden Hotel
enjoyed meeting the different types of people who
study his work Some being close NeWarks the
made quick round the
Some took time studied the paintings looked them
with critical eye
However, there very old lady years young
the country she could down have
look at the paintings She did take time wait for the hotel
elevator and hoped up the stairs like person of 21.
She thrilled and delighted the oils
hour looking at them
She explained that she devoted the making
hooked Her delight weaving
into historical shnes her
depicting the first capitol of Ohio When
the capitol of the North West Territory that GAINESVILLE
capitol Ohio while,
of could
for each Her bright
Goh sapn should be ashamed of ourselves
The most of will be here 49, let alone finding thrill
of the fields of inspiration and creation
Emma McCerg and of fine living for her.
Sincerely,
Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
"SOLDIERITIS"

By the time it appears in
print, the elections will be his
tory and once again the nation
can settle down to carrying on
its affairs without the shout
ing and tumult that inevitably
accompany our great Ameri-
can quadrennial hippodrome.
So, what to write about at
this in-between period! Per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
BY /. /. Long

The Kirby company, located
on North street and owned by
William T. Buckley, of North
street, was sold Monday to
Eugene Heddleson and William
Danford, both veterans of World
War IL, both of near Caldwell.
Buckley is retiring due to i'll
health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

Since the early 1940's Ohio has
been deficit egg producing state.
Egg production in Ohio has been
increasing since the early 1940's,
but population and per capita
consumption of eggs has increased
at much faster rate, according to
Ohio State University extension
poultrymen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

Floyd E. Davis, who holds
position with the United States
department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. c., and a son
of Otis d. Davis, North street,
Caldwell, sailed Nov. l from
New York City for London,
England.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
From journal Files
.. Ten Years AeO

The Republicans swept every
thing before them in the general
election Tuesday throughout the
state as well as Noble county. A
heavy vote was counted in prac-
tically every one of the "a prec-
incts in the county. Bricker, who
was elected to the full term as
United States Senator, carried
Noble county leading the ticket
with an unofficial total of 1884.
James w. Huffman, his demo-
cratic opponent Tailed 2l25 in
the county.
One of the warmest Octobers
in Noble county for many years
has just passed, according to
Frank Burlingame, of Sharon,
whose report indicates that the
temperature reached an all time
high of 81 degrees.
The Board Of EmbalmerS and
Funeral Directors of Ohio, Co.
lumbus, has approved the official
application of Clair j. Murphy
to serve a two-year apprentice
ship with his father, Theodore
Murphy, prominent Caldwell fu-
neral director.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

"H VARIETY" - Nov. Is!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Give Dad Relaxation for Fathers Day

Fonnous Berk-Liner contour chair adjusts to
any position Dad DESIRES Brown or green
Plastic and nyIon' foced tobric, foam rubber
over comfortable coil springs Book. seat
and footrest ore adjustable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
ITeen-AgerG Gets
I6-Month Term

Protesting a wave OF teen age
vandalism, an Arlington Judge
today sentenced an 18-year -old
to six months at the State Prison
Farm for stripping rear view
mirrors from % autos.
Stanley L. Poole of Herndon
Va, had pleaded guilty to a
petty larceny charge in Airing
ton County Court. Poole was
ARRESTED early last Saturday with
a companion after a brief auto
chase through the Buckingham
| Apartments area.
With Poole at the time and
also charged with petty larceny
was Vernon Lee Walton, 10, OF
the 500 block Of Kirby road
Falls Church. Walton also was
charged with reckless driving
and possession of obscene liter
allure.
Judge Homer II. Thomas said
he gave the stiff penalty to
Poole as a protest against the
coddling of juveniles. He said
the public must be protected
against teen-age vandalism.
Earlier last week two boys
under 10. years old were ar
rested and turned over to ju-
venile authorities in Arlington
after they admitted smashing
windshields on a score Of parked
autos in a nighttime spree.
( Walton's case was scheduled
ito come before Judge Thomas
later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Talk 10 Students
Integrity

University Of Maryland seniors,
in a baccalaureate address
yesterday. were asked to use
more integrity as they step out
into a world that is seeing the
opening of a new era.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
chaplain of the Senate, told
more than 1900 students that
the American heritage is not an
element they can step into, but
rather an adventure that must
be relived. reinterpreted and
lrewon."
Speaking in the MemoriaI
Chapel at College Park, DR.
Harris said "the greatness Of
any nation, including our own
lies in the number of its citizens
who yield obediently to laws
that no policeman could inforce.
The chaplain deplored the
absence of integrity in all phases
of modern living.
DR.. Harris commended the
university on its growth and
called it nothing short OF
amazing"
More than 1900 students
from both the College Park and
Baltimore schools, will be
graduated in ceremonies Satur-
day beginning at 10 am. in the
Students Activities Building
College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Virginia Taxes
To Be Studied
.ByNew Group

RICHMOND. June 4.-Three
meetings of the State Tax Study
Commission this week ! will
delve into one of Virginia's most
pressing governmental problems,
taxation and State-local finance.
The commission, created by
the 1856 Legislature and directed
to submit its findings and recon-
mendations to Gov. Stanley by
September l, will take public tes-
timony on number Of financial
problems.
Essentially they boil down to
whether the State should adopt
a general sales tax and make
other changes in State and local
tax structure to help meet rising
costs that threaten city. county
and State treasures.
The first meeting Of the COM
mission will be here Wednesday
lOn Thursday the study group
will go to Norfolk and Friday it
will visit Alexandria.
other public hearings will be
conducted June Is. 10 and 20 in
IStaunton, Roanoke and Bristol.
Reason for the September /
deadline on the commissions re-
port is to make possible consider
lation Of its recommendations
should a special session of the
General Assembly be convened
this autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

cause of police regulations Pvt
Capasso relinguished the drivers
seat to Pvt. r. Robert Kerzaya
who drove to Jessups. Md.
There a Maryland State Police
car met them and rushed the
child to Johns Hopkins.
She was taken to the operat.
ing room at q am. yesterday anc
nearly two hours later her sys.
tenn was functioning more nor.
mally. Doctors said. however
she will have to undergo further
surgery before the abnormalities
are completely corrected.
Close 20 Death
Doctors at the hospital said
Sharon probably would have
died had she arrived a few hours
later.
The infant had two bladders
outside Of the body. two uteri
two sets Of ovaries and ar
omphalocele-a transparent COW
lering--over her intestines.
This morning she was still in
critical but satisfactory condi-
ItiPn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Maryland Pupil
And Girl Friend
Missing 3 Days

Maryland State Police were
searching today for a Waterloo
Junior High School pupil and
her l8-year-old girl companion,
missing from home since Friday.
The missing girls are Shelby
Jean Venable, l6, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Venable
of Madison avenue, North Laurel
Park, and Mary Elizabeth Fellers
Of Beltsville, whose father, Erwin
Feliers, is a timber cutter.
A l3-year-old brother Of Miss
Teller said he saw his sister and
the Venable girl get into an
auto on u. S. Route No. /, near
Beltsville about 8:l5 pm. Fri
day. They have not been heard
from since.
Mrs. Venable said her daugh-
ter had called her saying she
was bringing home her girl
friend shortly before the girls dis
appeared. Shelby Jean venable.
her mother said. was TO graduate
from school next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. dean of the cathedral,
was first to reach the scene OF
the explosion.
He found the remains Of the
explosive device. including wires,
flashlight batteries and a small
clock.
1t. Sheldon r. Mckee, the
bomb expert for the Metro
politan Police. and one OF the
men assigned full-time to the
case, was to study the bomb re-
mains today. 1t had not vet
been established what explosive
material was used.
The suspect scheduled for
Questioning today repeatedly was
involved in an explosion about
six months ago in which dyna-
mite was used.
Echoes Last Two Minutes
Mrs. Dwiggins was singing q
tender passage about the emo
tons of King David and the
beauty Bathsheba when the
bomb blew up. The program
was being broadcast over Radio
Station WGMS and thousands Of
music lovers were startled.
Thomas Appleby, $500 Four.
tenth street NV, a retired ra.
dio engineer. was recording tn,
program on metal tape. He saiC
the tape shows the explosion
rumbled through the Cathedral'
vast reaches for more than
minutes and for a while almos
obliterated the singers voice OF
the tape.
Earlier Saturday police raj
down a report of an explosion
which an anonymous telephon,
caller said was scheduled to g,
of in Woodrow Wilson Higl
School. The blast never hap.
pened and investigators learned
the caller was a woman suffer.
ing a mental illness. Her til
and the Cathedral blast were no
believed to be related.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Florida Infant Flown
Here for Surgery Gains

An infant. born in Florida
Saturday. is in satisfactory con-
dition today at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore after she
was flown north for emergency
surgery to correct abnormalties
Sharon Allison Gross. born
with two bladders and no rec
tum, was operated on yesterday
by surgeons who believe her life
is saved.
She was born Saturday morn
ing in Gainesville. Fla, weighing
six pounds. Because her condi-
ton prevented her from excret-
ing all of the toxics the body
develops. she was placed in an
oxygen tent and put on a plane
for Washington Saturday eve
ming
Met by Police
A United States Park Police
car. driven by Pvt. otto l.
Capasso. met Sharon and her
father, Arthur @. Gross, at the
National Airport.
The car raced through towr
TO the entrance OF the Balti-
more-Washington parkway. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
2ChiIdren Give President
Cake, Get His Autograph

grade at Fairview Elementary
School, Fairfax, Va. Undersecre-
tary of Agriculture True D.
Morse introduced them to the
President as representing Amer
ica's school children. Irene lives
at Route 2. Clifton, and Jimmie
at Route /, Clifton.
The National School Lunch
Program went in effect June A,
1916. A birthday party commem-
Grating the anniversary is being
held in schools throughout the
country today.
Answering questions by Mr.
Eisenhower, Irene and Jimmie
told him their school lunches
are good. He told them he hopes
they get better every day.
because "the better the lunches
are the better you will grow up
Mr.. Eisenhower remarked thai
he would have to get one bite
out of the big cake. Then he
planned to send it to an orphans
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Two Fairfax County school
children traded President Eisen-
hover a 75-pound cake for his
signature in their autograph
books today.
Actually, Irene Cromer and
Jimmie Adcock presented the big
four-tier cake with 10 candles on
it to the President in a ceremony
marking the 10th anniversary of
the establishment of the National
School Lunch Program.
When the ceremony, held in
the White House conference
room, was over. Irene smiled up
at the President and asked if she
and Jimmie might have his auto
graph.
Surely" Mr.. Eisenhower re-
piled. step into my Office now"
He led the children across a
corridor into mis- Office and there
signed their autograph books.
Irene is a seventh grade stu
dent, and Jimmie is in the sixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Ten Investigators Hunt
Cathedral Bomb CuIprit

Eight detectives and two
lieutenants were assigned today
to a full-time investigation of
the bomb explosion in the
Washington Cathedral Satur-
day night.
The team of investigators
went to the church today to
inspect the gallery where the
homemade bomb blew up during
a concert.
Police resumed interrogation
of a 25-year-old man who was
questioned yesterday.
The suspect, repeatedly in
volved in other demolition DEM
onstrations within the last year,
was released yesterday but de-
tectives indicated they were
dissatisfied with his story.
The blast went off Saturday
night in a recess in the 8-foot
wall of the cathedral in a gall
lery so feet above the main floor,
where $500 persons were listen
ing to the oratorio King David"
The boom was like thunder
and the glare was like a light
ming flash. But the concert and
soloist Beverly Wolff continued
without interruption. The crash
reverberated through the cathe-
dral for more than two minutes
but the music did not miss a beat
Performers Ignore Blast
Conductor Paul Galloway said
today that there was nothing re-
markable about it. you con-
centrate on the music and ignore
everything else" he said. you
just put such noises out of your
mind"
In Atlanta. where Miss Wolf
lives, she agreed "it was no feat.
The mezzo-soprano, whose mar
ried name is Mrs. John S. Dwig-
gins. said "It's just a matter Of
concentration. No matter what
goes of. the atomic bomb OF
anything else, you stick with YOU
solo,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Bloc
Pledges Aid
To Tydinqs

OCEAN CITY, Nd, June 4 R).
Leaders Of the Mahoney faction
of the Maryland Democratic
Party. which recently attained
control. have vowed TO rebuild
the party" and Fundamentally
support Willard E. Tydings for
the Senate in November.
George p. Mahoney, who tied
Mr.. Tydings in unit votes for the
party's senatorial nomination but
lost by small margin of popu-
lar votes. told a weekend as
sembly of his followers here
Democrats will unite TO elect Mr..
Tydings and there will be no
single shooting if have any,
thing to say about II"
Michael Birmingham, presi-
dent of the Baltimore County
Commissioners who supported
Mr.. Mahoney and who replaced
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore as national commit
teeman at the party convention
where the Mahoneyites took con-
troll, told the 100 persons present:
1.-THE Democratic Party, has
been going downhill for years
and like a business. the stock
holders finally called for new
management.
"W're going to rebuild the
party -.
We'll elect Willard Tydings
BY a margin which will forever
wipe out his detaeat in 1880"
The call for closed ranks
against the Republicans and
Senator John Marshall Butler,
Tydings opponent in the Novem-
Der general election, was echoed
by all speakers.
Mr.. Mahoney said, 1.-THE door is
open to all Democrats. but not
the likes of those who took a
walk in 1852 when was running
for the CaVaofou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Citizens to Organize

The jefferson Citizens Associa-
ltion will organize a block chair
man system at its meeting at
8 pm. Thursday in the Cameron
Street Recreation Center, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Famous Berkline
Swivel Rocker
Reg. 74.,s sos

It rocks or swivels! Lawson styling with kick
peoted skirt. foam rubber cushioned seat
over coil springs Green, brown. or coral
metollie cotton tweed upholstery. Kindred
hardwood frone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Ralph Richardson. Michele Nor
gan. Bobby Henrey.
1870
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Sieeel.
12:l5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
100
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Program Listinos
All Proeroms Are Listed Ur
on omoteur show gives Portici-
pant Ralph Kromden decisions Of
Hollywood orondeur.
$50
9-Stoqe Show. Variety.
The Dorseys The June Toylor
Dancers. Tony Bennett. The
DeMorco Sisters. Roger Ray.
Charles Costlemon, violin virtuso.
900
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art LinkIetter investigates the
cooking knowledge of an amateur
chef.
7-Lowrence Welk. Variety.
9-Two for the Money. Quiz.
Herb Shriner asks the questions.
$50
4-Stor Theoter. Duronte.
Jack Roth. Eddie Jackson. Jules
Buffono Peter Lowford.
5-JoIopy Derby. Sports.
9-lt's Always Jon. Comedy.
Jon, her daughter Josie, ond her
roommate, Pot, decide thot Jon's
agent should get morried. Jonis
Poee.
1000
4-George GobeI. Comedy.
5-WrestIing. Hollywood.
7-Chonce Of Lifetime.
Performers in competition.
o-Gunsmoke. Adventure.
jones Arness stors.
1890
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Greet Expectations. 1916. The
Dickens clossic of the young or
phon whose path crosses thot of
on escaped convict who gives him
secret tinoncioI old. v hours.
John Mills. Valerie Hobson.
British.
5-Feoturomu. Film Shorts.
Milt Gront, host. hour. Story
of Coffee. The life of Scottish
cool miner. WiIdcot hunt in the
West.
7-Town & Country Jomboree.
Jimmy Dean ond his Texos Wild
cots in three-hour hiIIbilIy show
9-Domon Runyon Theoter.
BRED for Bottle" A frustroted
boxer encounters opposition when
he tries to make his son O prize
fighter. John BromfieId Nancy
Gotes. Sheldon Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Father Is Nominated
BY Sales Executives

H. Sherwood Father of the
Bureau of National Affairs has
been nominated for president of
the Washington Sales Executives
Club. The annual election is
scheduled April 16.
Other nominations: Ferd Nau-
helm. direct mail consultant,
first vice president; Seymour D.
Wolf, American Wholesalers,
second vice president: Henry w.
Beardsley, Pan American World
Always, secretary: A. Jasper
Moore. Shannon g. Luchs, treas
urer.
Three directors will be elected
from these six nominees: Ruther
E. Answell, Federal Lithograph:
George B. Kennedy, r. P. An
drews Paper Co.; Paul Tully,
Educators Association: Bernard
Weaver. Jacobs Transfer g. Stor-
age; o. E. Willmann, Capital
Airlines; F. Mckay Smith, JEFF
ferson Standard Life Insurance
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Casualty Agents Schedule
Insurance Day Program

The District Association Of In
surance Agents, organization of
casualty and fire insurance
underwriters, has scheduled a
luncheon and afternoon panel
program at the Mayflower Hotel
next Friday in celebration of
insurance day. Herbert M. Pase-
walk. association president, an
nounced.
Archie NJ. Slawsby Of Nashua,
N. H., member Of the Executive
Committee of the National AS
ISOLATION of Insurance Agents,
will be guest speaker at the
luncheon.
First panel on the agents
responsibility to himself will be
moderated by William Stell of
the H. L. Rust Co. and will in
clude: DR.. Edwin S. Overman,
Wharton School Of Finance,
University of Pennsylvania. and
Kenneth o Force, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Long Island PepSi-COIa
Reports Higher Earnings

PepSl-Cola Bottling Co. of
Long Island yesterday reported
1855 earnings of $235.l85 after
Federal and State income taxes,
an increase Of 80 per cent from
Sl24,l34 in the previous year.
Earnings were equal to 1886
cents a share on stock unre-
stricted as to dividends and
1852 a share on all outstanding
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Bank Stock Quotations
Still Edging Higher

Bank stocks continue to edge
higher. but most quotations are
nominal with none actually
changing hands.
On the over the counter
market at the week end, the bid
for Bank Of Maryland stock was
raised 80 from 80 a week ago.
The bid for City Bank adj
Ivanced to ITO from los and First
National Of Arlington was quoted
at IS bid and 10 asked, compared
with so bid and 10 asked a week
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

/ CHICAGO, April 7 0E9.-Grain fu-
lures on the Board Of Trade drove up
ward this week In a mass price climb
which hasn't been equalled for months,
Oats were the only exceptions TO out
standingiy strong activity. ending the
week with net gains of less than = cents.
The star performers were the soybean
contracts. driving upward S1s 10 is
cents bushel.
Wheat. rye and soybeans scored a
sweep in registering new high marks
for the season in ali contracts, and
corn hit new tops in all but the nearby
Ma delivery.
Wheat closed the week "a. 70 ga
cents a bushel higher; corn "A TO So
higher; oats lIs to IL higher: rye
3 to 5l4 higher; soybeans sla to is
higher, and lard 81 TO AZ cents q hun
dTed pounds higher.
Soybean strength came from improved
demand for oil and meal--with price
rises in those products.
Weather news from the southwest was
bullish. Exporters signed commitments
to ship wheat to Iran, Italy, Israel and
Austria And, finally local stocks Of
wheat diminished with 55l cars shipped
out during the week
Range OF prices for the week,
WHEAT--High. Low. Close. Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Peoples Drug Sales Set
New Records in March

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. in both March and the first
three months of this year set
new records for those periods.
March sales Of $5,085,16l we're
up 9 per cent from $4,663, 494 in
March last year, Treasurer H. j.
Althouse reported yesterday.
The latest total contrasted with
$3,939.224 in the same 1850
month.
Three months sales of $14,-
i2l3,724 were So per cent higher
than $13,3O2.284 a year earlier
and were far above $11,O09, 978
in the 1850 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Area Construction DROPS
I23 Pct. to $50 Million

Public and private construction authorized Wash
ngton Metropolitan Area down 235 per year
in the first two months Of this year. spots
in suburban residential work persisted in February.
The two months total of $39486OO0 with
$5095S000 in the 1855 period the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

tlStlcS reported. Residential
volume of $24.001 900 included
I2,047 new dwelling units. COM
pared with $32,114,000 and 3,478
units a year earlier.
The District of Columbia &C
counted for $5,251,000 of total
construction. mpared with
$34, 235.000 in the adjoining
suburbs. A year ago the District
had $7,3l6.000 and the suburbs
$43, 642 900.
In residential work, the Dis
trict's 900 and rs units for
the two months contrasted with
$23, 100000 and 1872 units in
the suburbs. A year ago the
District had $2,123,000 and 299
units and the suburbs accounted
for 500 ,991 900 and 3,179 units.