davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

compensation. Subsequently his
wife filed suit against Smither.
In multiplying the latter action,
the appellate majority cited a
provision of the compensation
act as saying: The liability of
an employer prescribed . shall
be exclusive and in place of all
other liability to the employe,
his legal representative, husband
or wife :" on account of in
jury or death.
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge Warren E. Burger
and was concurred in by Judges
IL. Barrett Prettyman, Wilbur K.
Miller, George T. Washington,
John A. Danaher and Walter NJ.
Bastian.
Dissenting Opinion
The dissenting opinion. written
by Judge Charles Fahy. declared
that the wife was not suing for
her husbands injury but for the
separate matter of loss of mari
tai rights.
THE independent cause of &C.
ton of the spouse for loss of
consortium simply was not
dealt with by the statute" the
minority opinion asserted. Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton and
Judge David L. Bazelon Joined
in the dissent.
Attorney Justin L. Edgerton
was chief counsel for Smither.
Attorneys William z. Owen and
Ralph Stein represented Mrs.
Coles.
At the time of the suit. the
Coleses lived at 1901 North
Courthouse road. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Power Potential

SPOKANE.-Grand Coulee hy-.
dro-electric plant is rated at
about $4,000 kilowatts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

It's Rath Black Hawk Bacon!
So-pull up chair, sit down to
breakfast and help yourself to these
tender, sweet, corn-fed slices. Crisp,
sugar-cured slices with broad ribbons
Of meaty lean in every one of them.
And if that hickory-rich aroma seems
to remind you of an old-time country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Mr.. Dress, his wife and two
children live at 1926 Ellicott
street NV.
PrOgressiveness Pledged
The new president pledged a
progressive administration" with
emphasis on program whereby
lawyers could keep increasing
their knowledge of the law by
attending sessions of a post
graduate nature"
Mr.. Raysor. the retiring presi-
dent. was presented with q
medaled plaque by Paul E
Wampler. commander of the
District Department, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The award was for "specia'
achievement" In aiding the com.
munity through promoting 9
Legislative program in the field.
of punishment, divorce laws, and
revision of the District Code.
Frank j. Kelly chairman of the
committee on relations with thu
Inter american Bar Association
announced plans for a reception
] for the ambassadors Of the Latir
American republics to be helc
June % at the Pan American
Union. A buffet-supper will bt
served followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Crash Deaths
OFF, Probed

ROCKY FORD, Colo. June IL
R.-The deaths Of IL persons
in a truck-train collision was
being investigated today by Fed
eral and State officials.
The IL were crushed when a
crowded truck was demolished
yesterday by a 56-car Santa Fe
freight train.
Three other persons were In
Ijured critically. Two others or
the truck carrying II Rocky
Ford residents to work in sugar
beet fields were treated at q
hospital and released.
In Washington, Chairman
Owen Clarke Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission said the
commissions Bureau of Rail-
road Safety and Service would
investigate the tragedy.
The investigation was asked by
Senator Allott. Republican OF
Colorado.
The Colorado highway patrol
was ordered by Gov. Steve Nc
Nichols to make its own inquiry
and the Colorado Public Utility
Commission sent an investigator
| to the scene.
The collision occurred on q
private driveway into a farm
yard six miles east of Rocky
Ford in Southeastern Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

count of 2,0S9 mail ballots were:
Joseph A. Kaufman, first vice
president: Paul R. Connolly, Sec
ond vice president: David C. Bas-
tian, secretary. and Charles Ell
finger Smoot. treasurer.
Elected to the board Of direct
ors were Geore Morris Fay.
Nicholas j. Chase. Richard L.
Walsh, James M. McInerney and
Thomas B. Heffelfinger. Those
named to the board of directors
of the research Foundation were
Sidney S. Sachs. William STAN
ley, jr.. and Smith w. Brookhart.
Harvard Law Graduate
Mr.. Dress is a native Of New
York City and graduate Of
Harvard Law School. He re-
ceived q bachelor of science de-
gree from the University Of Vir-
ginia in 1923. He served as pro-
fessor at Washington College of
Law from 1881 to 1851 and has
been a professor at Georgetown
University Law School since 1852.
He was a member of the offic
of the general counsel of tn
Navy Department from 1912 II
1854 and holds a naval reserv,
commission as commander. H
is q partner in the firm o
Newmyer and Dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12


Eastern Kansas, but damaging
storms also hit South and South
Central parts of the State. Gen.
trail Missouri, and sections Of
Oklahoma. Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio.
Funnel clouds and tornadoes
were reported in the storm belt.
Winds were clicked at 80 miles
an hour at Hoisington, Kans.,
and hail pelted the area. There
were no casualties reported in
the violent weather in Kansas
Northern Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,.
Although the severe weather
diminished in the Central Plains
storms continued in the Middle
Mississippi Valley. Tornado ano
severe thunderstorm warning:
were posted for the southern
third Of Illinois throughout thu
early morning hours.
Two squall lines laden with
tornadoes pushed through The
Kansas City area last night, but
apparently only two Of tbs
twisters touched ground and
they did only minor damage.
Thousands of the metropolis
tan areas million residents tool
to easements. mindful Of thu
May 20 tornado which killed
SO persons as it smashed through
nearby Kansas and into Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Johnson Offers
Help on " Plan
BY the Associated Press


Senator Lyndon B. Johnson
Democrat of Texas. offered today
to work with Secretary Of State
Dulles toward getting an ex.
change Of TV-radio programs
with Russia.
Senator johnson. the Senate
Democratic leader. said in q
statement he intends to explore
this question with the Secretary
to determine methods by which
Congress can reinforce the hand
of our negotiators."
Senator johnson proposed ir
q speech in New York last Sat-
Iurday such an exchange Of pro-
grams with the Soviet as part
of an open curtain" policy in
dealing with the Communist
countries.
Mr.. Dulles said at a news con.
ference yesterday that a United
States offer for a monthly ex.
change Of programs made Il
months ago still stands and may
be pursued further.
Senator JohnSon's prepared
statement was a follow-up tt
an earlier informal suggestion
from the Senator that negotia.
tons be opened on the matter
through the United Nations.
II hope the administration
will use every means at its COM
mand to get an agreement pro-
viding for an exchange Of pro-
grams through full and equal
facilities" Senator johnson said
1T has been demonstrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

suburbs just south Of the city
The main damage last night
was to trees and power lines in
the south and southwest suburbs
One tornado unroofed a barr
near Olathe, Kans.. % miles
southwest Of downtown Kansas
City. Another damaged a farm
home 4 miles south Of Lawrence
Kans.. and about IS miles west
of Kansas City.
The Weather Bureau reported
at least a dozen tornado sight.
ings in the Kansas City area
Observers reported others ir
Kansas at or near Paola, Gar.
nett, Rock Greek. Topeka. EN-.
poria. Ottawa. independence
Hutchinson, Fort Scott anc
Atchison.
A small tornado ripped
Through the downtown section
of the community Of Center.
burg, Ohio. near Mount Vernon
late yesterday afternoon. caus'
ing extensive property damage
No one was reported injured.
Fire Chief Robert Whited sale
the long and slender" twistel
had appeared from the south
west and cut q swath two blocks
wide as it passed through town
1t finally dipped out of sight Il
the northeast. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

committee probing Communist
activities.
But, the confederation said,
she changed her mind and re-
turned to Mexico after Russian
agents threatened to kill her if
she talked.
Mrs. Trotsky issued a state
ment last week saying she had
not been invited to appear be-
fore a congressional committee.
She said she did not appear
mot for having been threatened
by persons or organizations, but
because I never had the inten-
ton of doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

was the first time such an award
has been made to Q newspaper
reporter. according TO Mr.. Ray
sor.
Accurate Reporting Cited
The certificate read:
In recognition of more than
IS years of conscientious and
accurate reporting Of Washing
ton legal news. a career which
reflects large credit on his news
paper.
His coverage of news has
taken in trials and legal events
in the Municipal Court, the
Municipal Court of Appeals, the
United States District Court and
the United States Court of APP
peals.
Throughout this coverage, he
has consistently endeavored to
obtain the facts involved in both
sides Of q case: he has taken
great pains to present these facts
and issues in balance and in
fairness to all. and has shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

that talks at summit conferences
do not pentrate to the people
of Russia. No matter how much
good feeling may be displayed.
But If the people of Russia can
see and hear the people Of the
United States great deal Of
good might be accomplished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
|Soviets Threatened
Mrs. Trotsky, Says
Anti Red Group

MEXICO CITY, June IL (P.-
An Communist group said
yesterday the widow of Leon
Trotsky changed her mind about
testifying before United States
members of Congress- because
Russian agents threatened her
with death.
The Inter-American Confed-
Grafton for the Defense of the
Continent made the charges in
asking the Foreign Ministry and
the Interior Ministry to investi-
gate.
The unofficial group said Ma
Italia Sedova, widow of the Rus
sian revolutionary leader who
was assassinated here in 1910,
went to the United States to
testify before a congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Storms Still POUNDING
Wide Area in Midwest
BY the Associated Press

Late spring storms with tornado winds heavy rain and hail
continued pound broad the midcontnent today
the wake Of yesterdays damaging turbulent weather
Strong winds and heavy hail accompanied squat lines in
of the Central Plains and the Middle Mississippi
during the night The most violent weather reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Dress Elected President
Old. c. Bar Association

David c. Bres 49yearold Washington attorney night
named president of the District Association succeeds
Thomas M. RaySor.
president poled 046 his opponent
AL Philip Kane The election made upon motion
of Mr. Kane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Bar Association Honors
VIC. Pollard of The Star

G. Pollard So veteran court reporter for The
Star night awarded certificate Of service for er
torious reporting Of legal news.
award by the District Bar Association at
meeting in the Mayhower Hotel Thomas Raysor presented
the certificate Mr. Pollard behalf Of the association It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Nehru to Be Honored

DAMASCUS. Syria, June IL
I(R.-Prime Minister Nehru of
India will be made an honorary
citizen of this worlds oldest
living city when he stops over
Friday on his way to the COM
monwealth conference in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Explains to Laymen

ability in the accurate report
ing Of these facts and issues.
Explains to Laymen
"Such legal events are fire.
quently complex and confusing
to laymen. But his readily
understandable and well-pre-
pared explanations Of the mat
tiers reported have supplied q
valuable understanding to the
community of these events. At
the same time. his reports have
served to provide an important
public appreciation Of the works
of the bench and the bar.
The Bar Association Of the
District of Columbia gratefully
acknowledges his diligent and
faithful services"
Mr.. Pollard and his wife and
a son live at 1924 Fortieth place
NV. A daughter, married to
ali Army officer. lives in Texas.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
1885 Single Dress

Malibu finish walnut veneer chest, be
and mirror Built-to-th styling. 81
24995 Double Dresser, 3-piece Bedroom
26995 Triple Dresser 3-piece Bedroom -
4th Floor, Washington and PARK
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Readymade with adjustable perfect fit
Smooth-trim looking Add fresh look for eVV
Washable tool 1898 Sofa 1199-1099 Studio Cover, 799
11.99 Daveno Cover, with removable 8.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Mandy. osndy : And sass
8 cERVBoARDs on. Thsss NsutIssu nsysI
. sSwsvS o. ssbssbsn MssvssI
20 FICTION. Ths Eyes o. ~ aa.ashu psrsD
20 TIE Phsntsm Punsh
n osIs 'Em 5
- reus oisads aashs vsu ushsa Yea A.
~ FIOhtIns Ter Deer oid pnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ssssIyvssS sasss 4 usSw sayss o. sssusy
Tvs ''vUhst's q gova"
cLvgwoRp PUZZLE, cslunssus
pEsvIsw o. TIE Queen
FOODS RsaIpss Fssm TIE Hius Trss
AnUsiIno sayss 4 Carve And 4 Pans
gtcTIoNs pvissnsss o. TIE es~sass
LAST LAUGHS The Blssk Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ny EDWARD ANTHONY
Amhor Of -Odny Land'


thing in the world IN you admit Il
married husband was asked to give his recipe for happy
marriage.
..Be quick 70 admit enos.~ he said. I'VE an make
mistakes It's how We behave afterwards that counts. Il
took me years learn that always makes matters
70 defend an obvious blunder.
This aoes beyond marriage Il applies to every phase
Of life. Tn sure eVeyone n lia think q time
vhen he O. she fooIlshy defended mistake and e me
when mistake Vas minImized b. qulek admission
My friends advice does apply 20 every phase Of life As
listened 70 him. found myself thinking Of the day.
cub reporter when eot mans name wrong in = story
My copy established my error and yet there was
trying 10 explain why i wasn't my fault.
Then recalled another experience on the same
paper. little later, in which handed mistake more
adroitly. famous man was in town make speech.
found note my desk, which when rcread hours later
clearly meant that pick up the advance text Of
the speech and hustle back 20 the oce had skinned
the careesSly exciiedly and thought was being
asked to cover the story. made fool Of myself gathering
notes for the big descriptive siory planned to write.
Net result the text Of the speech GOT the Office embar
rassiney late and reporter rival paper sad he would
enliven his Of the proceedings with few para
graphs about my silly performance.
The man from the opposition had been spoOfne but
he gave an idea. quickly baed out the story Of The
young reporter who thought he was big assignment
when actually he was just messenger boy. did not
spare myself. Told An.
The editor who had jumped on me only q short time
before amused BY the story and Il beside the big
lead piece II was my first byline And also my first proof
that il pays to say, Il Was Wrong"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
ByesviIIe Driver
Cited After Wreck

William Theodore Sparks, 81,
of Byesville, lost control of his
1916 Ford coupe Monday night
at 1850 on USR 81, north of
Caldwell, hit a guard rail and
then bounced back across the
highway and hit the concrete
steps to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Urdak.
The vehicle also tore up part
of the Urdak lawn before it
stopped. The driver was un-
injured. A hitchhiker passenger,
Dick Hill of the South Olive
community, also escaped injury.
Sparks said that he was driv-
ing south on USR 81 and that
he lost control when he became
blinded from the lights of the
northbound traffic.
Deputy Sheriff AL Barton
investigated and he appeared
Tuesday before JP Leo Carter
on a charge of intoxication.
Sparks was fined $25 and costs
in the JP court.
The Sparks automobile was
damaged considerably and there
was some property damage at
the Urdak home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Former Local Student
Elected Phi Eta SiQma

John w. Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Thomas, of
Cambridge, formerly of Cald-
well, was recently elected to Phi
Eta Sigma, national honor
society for men, at the Ohio
University, Athens.
Thomas is a freshman at the
university majoring in Industrial
Engineering and Accounting. He
earned a 3.6 average last SEM
ester which made him eligible
for membership.
He is on the Deans list and
has been named one of the top
ten freshmen math students. He
is also a recent pledge of the
Tau Kappa Epsilon social frat
ernity.
Mr.. Thomas attended Caldwell
high school before moving to
Cambridge about two years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Career Day Slated
thursday, April 4

Grades seven to ten, inclusive
at the Caldwell high school, will
be dismissed at noon, Thursday,
April 4, in order to make room
for the influx of county students
for the Career Day program,
according to Principal Gilbert w.
Weekley.
1t is expected that around 300
Juniors and Seniors from the
county and Caldwell schools will
be in attendance at this Career
Day program. Dismissal of the
seventh, eighth, freshman and
sophomore classes was necessary
to make room for the large num-
Der expected as the program
unfolds Thursday afternoon.
Sponsored by the Caldwell
B.P.W. club, the Career Advance
ment Day committee has been
headed by Mrs. Adaline Jordan,
who has done an outstanding
job in bringing a list of profess
slonal dignitaries to Caldwell for
this program, which begins
promptly at 1890 p. m.
Following the general meeting,
the students will be divided into
various career classes, previously
determined from survey on
which the student listed his or
her choice.
Each of the many careers in
which the high school student
may manifest an interest will
be explained in detail by a top
executive who has excelled in
that particular field and can
impart to the student first hand
knowledge Of the talent required.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Easter Seal Drive
Officially Opened

Easter Seals have been mailed
to prospective donors to the
Crippled Children's society in
this county, according to Gilbert
w. Weekley, who is again serv-
ing as fund chairman in this
drive.
The annual Easter Seal drive
is conducted here and thru-out
the state in order to raise money
to continue the work of aiding
handicapped persons.
The Easter Seals were placed
in the mails last week and the
drive will official end with
Easter Sunday, April 81.
Floyd Henderson is president
of the Noble county crippled
children's society and Harold w.
Morgareidge is the treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

area after Merva had failed to
return from fishing trip to
Wills creek between Buffalo
and Derwent on SR 313.
The Guernsey county coroner
said Merva apparently had died
soon after slipping down a steep
bank into the water. Evidence
of pulled out roots indicated that
the elderly man had tried to
regain the bank before succumb-
ing. No water was present in
the lungs of the deceased. DR..
Wayne Thatcher said that the
heart attack apparently caused
him to fall.
He was a retired coal miner.
Surviving besides his son,
Michael, at whose home he lived
are three other sons; a brother
and sister; daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Vasko of Buffalo, % grand
children and several great grand
children.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday morning from
the Pleasant City Greek Catholic
church with Rev. FIR. Fetzko
officiating. Interment was made
in the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
BIRTHDAY CELEBRANT

Edgar Cutler, of the Summer
field community, observed his
80th birthday anniversary Sun
day, March 81. A group of friends
called at his home in the after
noon in observance of the day.
The group attending included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and daugh-
ter of Byesville; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steele of Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackburn and
Mrs. Martha Archer of Caldwell; +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter of Carlisle; and
Stella Miracle of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Law States Doqs
Must Be Licensed

The hearing held Saturday
morning in Mayor Dwight F.
Wlleys court for two violators
charged with harboring dogs
without proper registration prov
ed conclusively that the law
must be complied with, or else.
Mayor Wiley reported the one
defendant, prior to the hearing,
had secured licenses for his dogs
and the other proved that the
dogs believed to be his were the
property of another individual.
Dog Warden Ernest Thompson
stated Tuesday that he will con-
tlnue his pressing demands that
every dog in the county must
come under the provisions of the
law, or the owner will be served
with warrant charging him as
violator.
The law clearly Identifies the
authority of the dog warden in
the same light as that of a
deputy sheriff. Here aft e r,
Thompson stated that where it
is reported to him that dog re-
main unlicensed, to prove his
case in court he will bring the
'critter" to the hearing to SUBJ
stantiate his charge.
1t is reported that many cases
are being viewed for possible
court action by the dog warden
against persons for harboring
dogs that are not registered at
the county courthouse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04
Aged Man Is Injured
When Struck By Auto

Jack Vorhies, 80, of Caldwell
route 6 in the Maple Heights
community, escaped serious in
jury at 2;55 p. m, Thursday,
when he was struck by an auto
driven by Mrs. Cleota Edna
Michael, "a, of route /, Caldwell.
Mrs. Michael was travelling
north and was passing another
vehicle driven by Myrtle Grata,
IS, of Elyria, when she struck
the aged man who was walking
along the highway.
The accident occurred on USR
81 just north of underpass at
the Sinclair service station.
Vorhies was removed in the
Estadt ambulance to Guernsey
Memorial hospital, where an
examination revealed that he
had sustained a fractured right
ankle and multiple bruises about
the body. His condition was
listed as fair, after admittance.
Mrs. Michael was charged
with unsafe operation. She
appeared Friday evening before
JP Leo Carter, according to the
sheriff's department, which in
vestigated. She entered a plea
of not guilty and was bound over
to the Noble county grand jury
under bond of $3.50.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
the aged man had crossed back
over the highway, when he was
struck by the northbound
vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-04

A.S.C. has collected 100 samples
from fields which the farmers
plan to treat this year. The farm
er pays $1.25 for each sample
which is tested. The A.S.C. then
approve lime and fertilizer bene-
fit payments on the basis of
actual needs shown by the soil
tests.
The first SO soil samples tested
at the State Soil Testing Labor
atory at Ohio State University
under this program resulted in
saving to farmers of approx
mately $500 on lime require
ment alone. This means that each
soil sample submitted has saved
an average of $50 for the farmer.
Soil samples may also be SUBJ
mitted directly to the county
agents office at any time during
the year. The reports from these
soil tests not only show the lime
requirement but give specific
recommendations of fertilizer to
use for each crop to be grown
ON the land.