davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Sadie Rose

Mrs. Sadie Rose, SO, of the
Buffalo community, died Sun
day morning at 900 o'clock at
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
following a long illness.
The daughter Of Gather and
the late Jane Trott Secrest, she
was born June 8, 1889. She was
married to Harry Rose, who
survives.
Additional survivors are her
father; one son, and one grand
son.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 200 p. m, Tuesday
from the Senecaville Presby-
'erian church with Rev. Earl
Barthlow officiating. Burial was
made in the Senecaville ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
Ralph RadcIiff Heads
Noble Lodge, F. & A. NJ.

Ralph Radcliffe was elected
master of Noble Lodge, No. 459,
+. & A. M, Monday night at
their annual meeting. He will
succeed John McKibben, who is
the outgoing master.
Other officers elected in
cluded: senior warden, Harold
Mcdonald; junior warden, Ellis
Murrey; senior deacon, C. D.
Elliott; Junior deacon, Mahlon
Springer; tyler, George Frye;
secretary, Dwight F. Wiley;
treasurer, Harry A. Semon and
trustee, John McKibben.
The new officers will be in
stalled on Monday evening,
Dec. 9.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
2 amounted to $2,890.18, COM
pared to $1,751.98 for the same
period in 1856, according to
State Treasurer, Roger Tracy.
Total collected to date in the
county amounts to $50,092.97,
compared to $46,227.48 in the
same period last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. ira ]. Brandon,
Mrs. Paul McVay, Mrs. Chester
Hayes, of Caldwell, and Eldon De-
Wore, of Paden City, w. Va, at
tended a conference on evange-
lism last week at the Taft Audi
torium, Cincinnati. While there
they also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
SPEEDING CHARGES

Two charges for speeding were
lodged against motorists near
Caldwell over the weekend on
USR q, south of Caldwell. They
included Harold E. Cox, 81, of
Ashland, who was fined $1,000
and costs by Leo E. Carter and
Charles Fleming of Smithville,
w. Va, who received fine of
$1,000 and costs before Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley. Both arrests
were made by the sheriff's depart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
LEADS IN STATE

Miss Effie Warren, director of
Child Welfare for the Noble
county WJC.T.U, has received
word that Noble county has
again led the state in the num-
Der Of white ribbon recruits for
1857. This honor has been held
by Noble county for the past
three years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
IN HOSPITAL

Shirley Ann Bates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates, Sum-
merfield route 2, was admitted to
the Selby General hospital at
Marietta, Monday morning. She
underwent surgery in the hos
pital Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
NAMED DELEGATE

William Forshey, teacher in
the Southern Noble school dis
trict, is the official delegate of
the Noble county schools to the
O.E.A. convention. Mr.. Forshey
plans to attend the convention
which will be held at he Des-
hler-Hilton hotel, Columbus,
Nov. 21-23. H. c. Secrest, super
intendent Of schools, will also
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
FINED IN COURT

John M Mackie, of Macks-
burg, was fined S25 and costs
Thursday in the Washington
county common pleas court be-
fore Judge Leonard B. Ogle.
Mackie was charged with beat
ing his wife, and was arrested
by the sheriff's department on
a charge of assault and battery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
FINGER CUT IN ACCIDENT

Walter Rine, of Caldwell route
6, cut the second finger of his
left hand, Saturday, while but
cheering. He was treated and dis
missed at the office of a local
physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Noble county recorder Benny J.
Fowler reported that separation
was filed in that office last week
by Reuben w. Parks, who receiv-
ed an honorable discharge from
he National Guard Of the U. S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

deed.
Raymond o. and Maude L.
Law to The East Ohio Gas Co,
Wayne township, .767 acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
MARIE MORRISON.


Administrative of the Estate
of Glen Anderson, deceased
Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-21

81, %, %, "a, 25 26 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

the meantime, had prepared
a huge caldron of steaming
clam chowder. The chowder
was made. Of course, in the
approved New England man.
ner. 1t would be heresy to
even breathe the word to-
mato to a crowd of staunch
New Englanders.
Milk. potatoes, onions. salt
pork. and quahogs are the
ingredients. And here's how
Swede makes his chowder:
First dice up about 80 pounds
of peeled potatoes. Dice az
pounds Of salt pork and fry
until a golden brown. Add l
quart Of chopped onions to
the salt pork and cook long
enough for the onions TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

4A4CAO 0AO "a AAAAAA0
clambake, according to bake
master, Mr.. AL Schultz.
Call me 'Swede,' then
people will know who you're
talking about" he insisted.
A florist in Newport. r. l..
Swede has developed his
bake-master technique SOLE
ly as a hobby.
Every kid in Rhode
Island has gone to a clam
bake. But the old-time bake
master is almost a thing of
the past. There are only two
or three professionals left in
the State. It's practically a
lost art" he continued.
"Swede and / were class
mates and. / knew. when
we first started these annual
outings. he could do the
job right. This is our fifth
clambake." commented Mr..
Twedell.
The Indians. who origi-
mated the idea of a bake to
celebrate a bountiful har-
vest. used the hot rock"
method. For convenience.
Swede favors the barrel"
style. For the bake on Sat-
urday. he used q 55-gall0n
steel drum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

who with her husband came
down from Spring Grove.
Pa. for the clambake.
Because of space and the
size of the crowd, the lob
sters were broiled separately
over a charcoal fire. This
part of the feast is Jim
Twedell's speciality.
THE only ingredient we
weren't able to get for this
party was watermelon" he
commented as he handed
out a whole baby lobster to
each member.
Just how anyone could
have managed a slice of
watermelon after that ban
quet. this reporter wouldn't
knowi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Luyer Upon Layer

The food for the bake
goes into the barrel In layers,
with very little water in the
bottom to create the steam,
and plenty Of rockwell be-
tween each layer. The food
that takes the longest to
cook. goes in first.
And don't forget to tell
folks there's a big difference
between rockwell and sea-
weed" chimed in Jim
Twedell. Jim. Rhode Island
born and bred. says he's now
q "transplanted Yankee"
Rockwell is the type Of
seaweed that Holsters are
shipped in. 1t grows on rocks
and along the branches, like
clusters Of flowers. are tiny
pods filled with sea water.
These small water filled pods
help to generate steam as
the bake gets underway. Or
binary seaweed lacks these
little bubbles.
First layer in the barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

white fish and small sau-
Sages wrapped in cheese
cloth bags for easy handling
and to keep the fish intact.
Bedded on top of more rock
weed came the corn
seven or eight dozen ears
that have been partially
husked. And, finally. a deep
layer of soft-shelled clans.
scrubbed and washed to re-
move the sand. Allow a
dozen clans per person.
Rhode Island soft-shells
are scarce this season." Mrs.
Twedell pointed out. They
have discovered a new
source in the Chesapeake
Bay. so we bought these
clans from a local fish mar
ket." she added.
The barrel was topped of
with a final bed of rock
weed. covered with a heavy
tarpaulin. But before the
barrel is covered. a medium
sized potato is nestled in the
rockwell. The potato acts
as q thermometer when
the potato can be pierced
easily with a fork. the cry
goes out. Come and get 1t"
the bake Is donel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

was q dozen or so Of large
quahogs for flavor. Next
came the chicken, placed on
a coarse wire screen. Swede
used IS pounds of chicken.
! cut in quarters. for rs peo-
pie. On top of the chicken
was a layer of rockwell.
then a layer Of whole po-
tatoes in their jackets and
whole medium sized peeled
onions also laid on a coarse
wire screen Is pounds
of potatoes. 20 pounds Of
onions.
Again the inevitable rock
weed. The next layer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

glasses are Mr.. and Mrs. George Carrera. In
the center picture Cleft to right bake master
Swede Schultz, Col. William r. Donaldson and
assistant bake master Emerson Tower are
unloading the bake In the background is the
Stars food editor, Violet Faulkner. After the
top layer of soft-Shelled clans has been re-
moved and devoured Swede takes off more
rockwell and gets down to the layer of corn.
Each succeeding layer stays hot in the steel
drum until the guests are ready for the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
No Beach insight
AtThisCIombake

Only a strip of sandy seashore was missing
when the Rhode Island University Club of Wash
ington took over Jim Twedells Fairfax County farm
last Saturday for their annual clambake.
There are a number of WAYS of nrenarinp a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Clam Chowder

To appease the mounting
appetites of the waiting
guests, the bake master. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

We're awfully glad you came.

a.. We're awfully glad you came
The vittles we ct was good, you betl
The company was the same"
The lyrics from the Rodgers and HammerStein
hit musical "Carousel" couldn't have fit the
situation better when the Rhode Island Uni
versity Club of Washington invaded Jim
Twedell's farm with real old-fashioned New
England clambake on Saturday. In the picture
at left, Frank w. MICA wastes no time eating
his steamed clans Hiding behind the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23


soften but not brown. Put
the onions. potatoes and
diced pork into a 40-quart
container; cover with water
and cook until the potatoes
are tender. Add 2 gallons of
ground clans combined with
clam liquor. Simmer y hour.
Add 6 to 8 quarts Of warm
milk. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Add l pound
butter. Heat. Serve with
pilot crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Final Act

Lobster is dessert. Then
coffee and that's it," said
Mrs. Emerson Tower. wife
Of the assistant bake master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
$4,000 Fire
Hits Box Plant

A four-alarm IRE destroyed
the Hollinger Corp. cardboard
box factory at 1884 South -Four
Mile Run drive in Arlington
County yesterday.
Within 20 minutes after the
first alarm was sounded at 1880
pm. the quonset-hut type
building was a total loss, Fire
Chief j. H. Clements reported.
He estimated the loss at $780,
900.
Approximately 40 workers
who were inside when the
swiftly spreading blaze was dis
covered got out safely.
Five fire companies from Az
lington County and two from
Alexandria responded to the
four alarms.
Chief Clements said cause Of
the blaze was not determined
Immediately. Thick, black smoke
pouring from smouldering
stacks Of cardboard hindered
firefiehters.
When the flames finally died
only the metal frame Of the
half-acre building, with patches
Of metal roof and sidewalks,
were left standing.
The building was situated In
an industrial area near Shir-
lington. The flames were visi-
BILE for q half mile and the
smoke could be seen through.
out the southern section of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
English Backing
For Hoffa Seen
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

Well : posted labor sources
say that John F. English-the
man picked by the AFL-cIo to
clean up the msters
Unions dirty linen-is support
ing James r. Hoffa for Team
stefs president.
Hoffa, Midwest Transfers
boss. Is currently under FIRE
from the Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee for al
legedly joining with New York
hoodlums to elect Hoffa's man
to head the city's teamsters.
The 68-year-old English. vet
eran Teamsters' Union nation
al secretary treasurer, was
reached at Chicago where he's
attending an AFL-CIO Execu-
tive CounGil meeting. He de-
clined to discuss his reported
support for Hoffa.
Has No Comment Now
1--WE got no comment to
make. I'm not making any
statements !. at present." Mr..
English said.
But competent sources said
his support Just about clinches
Hoffa's election at the Team
Sters convention in Miami
Beach September 30. He would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

with President Eisenhower at
the White House today, Sena-
tor Knowland said he believes
I'VE are going to get" q civil
rights bill during this session
of Congress which the Presi-
dent can sign into law.
Southerners in the House
have not given UP hope of
preventing action at this ses-
sion. They are counting on
delay and the mounting pres
sure Of the membership to adj
journ before Labor Day.
If Mr.. Smith sticks to his
announced intention Of pursu-
ing the course most likely to
result in no bill" 1t could take
between two and three weeks
to 60 through the parlia-
mentary steps necessary to
force action.
There is one other way to
circumvent the Rules Com
mittee. by suspendine the rules,
which Is in order during the
last six days Of q session. But
suspension requires a two
thirds vote and friends of the
bill doubt they could muster
that strength If all or most
Of the Southerners voted mo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

proves the Celler proposal next
week Mr.. Martins comments
indicated the Republicans will
then try to open it UP to further
amendments on the floor. To
do so they would have to beat
the previous question" mo-
ton which is ordinarily made to
close of debate and vote on a
pending issue.
If the previous question mo-
ton is beaten, a number Of
substitute amendments. chang
ing various features Of the
Senate bill, probably viii be
offered.
These motions would give the
Republicans an opportunity TO
establish voting record for a
stronger bill. But the belief
prevailed in informed circles
that if they fail to put over
their substitutes. the Republi-
cans will 60 along with the
Celler amendment rather than
block passage at this session.
Conference Favored
After their meeting with Mr..
Martin, the Republicans on the
Rules Committee issued the
following formal statement:
1--WE agree with the Presi-
dent that there is involved in
this dispute a principle Of such
basic and fundamental import
ance involving the freedoms Of
millions of Americans that we
cannot compromise it away.
This does not mean that we
will not agree TO a measure diff
ferent from the House bill. We
favor a conference because we
believe that would be the
quickest way to bring this
about. We want q workable
bill as quickly as possible and
we are open-minded about the
form which 1t takes. But there
is a point beyond which we will
not go. We fought too long to
now accept a victory in name
only.
THE responsibility rests with
the Democratic party, which
controls the Congress and con-
trolls the Rules Committee by
an eight to four vote, TO make
the next move"
Mr.. Martin said he has re-
ceived many messages from
colored citizens expressing dis
satisfaction with Senate bill and
said he may hold a press con-
ference this afternoon to make
some of them public.
After a breakfast conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
President Is Asked
To Grant Pardon
To Former Marine

The case Of Carl H. Buck,
former Marine master sergeant
who has been trying to clear
his military record of a court
martial conviction five years
ago. has been carried to the
White House.
Mr.. Buck, a baker who lives
at 51S Ridge road Sc. has re-
tanned the law firm Of Miller &
Brown. Donald A. Brown Of
that firm said Senator Hen
nings. chairman of the Subcom-
mittGe on Constitutional Rights,
las requested President Eisen-
hover to grant Mr.. Buck a full
pardon and reinstatement into
the Marine Corps.
If that is not successful, Mr..
Brown said, the appeal would
be taken to the Supreme Court
to try TO get the case back into
the courts.
Mr.. Brown insisted Sergt.
Buck, who served the corps 10
years, was denied due process
of law in the trial FIVE years
ago. At that time he was con-
victed Of larceny and he ulti-
mately received a bad-conduct
discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

take over the Transfers presi-
dency from Dave Beck, whose
use Of union funds for personal
projects was aired by the Sen
ate probers earlier this year.
When the AFL-CIO ousted
Beck as vice. president and
executive council member last
May. Mr.. English was chosen
to replace him. George Meany,
AFL-CIO president. reported
Mr.. English assured the execu-
tive council at that time:
Were going to wash our
own dirty linen. You and the
rest of American labor are
going to be proud Of us again. "
Dlscerns No Progress
But only yesterday Mr.. Meany
said In Chicago the Tearnsters
Union, since Mr.. English made
that statement. has made no
progress toward Riding its
ranks Of corruption.
Il don't think it is any clean
er than 1t was then" Mr..
Meany said.
Mr. English and Hoffa were
reliably reported to have gotten
together with attorneys and
mapped out plans for Hona's
elections as well as constitu-
ti0nal changes to be proposed,
and adopted, at the Transfers
convention.
These changes in Teamsters
constitutional laws were re-
ported to vest complete control
over finances in Mr.. English
and more central power, other
wise, in the unions president
and executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Senators Lift
Service Sum
For Building

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has approved a mill
tary construction bill, providing
5000 million more than the
1881 million provided earlier
by the House.
The Senate bill approved yes
terday also added funds for
small business loans and sew
eral lesser items.
The Senate committee acted
on the appropriations bill even
though a separate measure to
authorize the military con-
struction spending has not yet
cleared Congress. The author
ization bill now is in confer
ence.
Meantime the House action
yesterday trimming foreign aid
requests by 5000. $50, 900 brought
to $50 billion the amount Of
House cuts this year in 10 APP
preparations bills involving ad-
ministration requests for about
$40 billion in neR funds.
The Senate has cut about S3.l
billion below administration
requests totaling about SIS bill
lion. The Senate has disposed
Of Is money bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
RIGHTS
CONTINUED Prom First PAGE

Continued From First Page
if he would accept the Demo-
cratic proposal. Mr.. Martin
replied:
I'VE will not take the Celler
amendment. period"
He was referring to the pro-
posal Of Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York. to ac-
cept the Senate bill, with one
amendment. eliminating the
application of jury trials to
criminal contempt cases under
more than 80 other laws.
In Fight to Win
A reporter asked If he meant
he would not take the Celler
amendment even as a last re-
sort.
We'll, I didn't say that" Mr.
Martin continued. II don't
think we will get to that last
resort. We are not backing
down on a stronger bill. We are
in the fight to win"
II the Rules Committee ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
New Tunnel Measure
Introduced in House

tical with the bill Of Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat Of Wy
oming. which has already
passed the upper house and has
been referred to the House
District Committee. 1t pro-
vides for an outright auth
orization Of $25.5 million for a
four-lane tunnel which would
cross beneath Roosevelt Is
land upstream from Memorial
Bridge.
Mr.. Broyhill, meanwhile, has
conferred with the White
House over prospects Of getting
construction started on a six
lane bridge at Constitution ave-
nue. authorized under a 1854
law. When the House killed
his tunnel bill nearly two weeks
ago. he said then that he would
try to get the Presidents ap-
proval Of a plan to proceed
under the existing act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Locals Created to Ria
Election, 7 canister Says

winning control over Joint
Council is.
2. Tom Hickey. a vice presi-
dent Of the international union
who opposed Hoffa's New York
activities.
Mr.. Kennedy said two other
witnesses would be Capt. VIII
liam Bradley and Theodore
(Teddy) Gleason. officials Of
the International Longshore-
mems Association, which was
ousted by the AL CLIO as
gangster-ridden and is now
operating as an independent
union.
Alliance Is Subject
They will be questioned about
an alliance between the Team
sters and longshoremen report
eddy proposed by Hoffa in a
move to gain control over most
transport in metropolitan New
York. Other labor leaders, in
Guiding ALL CLIO President
George Meany, stepped in to
block the alliance.
Mcnamara. according to Mr..
Kennedy. came to Washington
and picked up charters for the
phantom locals. bypassing both
Lacey and Hickey as the top
Transfers officials in New York
Mcnamara. who heads two
Transfers locals in New York,
was not expected by the COM
mittee to be a cooperative wit
ness.
The committee turned to the
Transfers and lila witnesses
after O'Rourke and two New
York. labor racketeers, Anthony
TONY Ducks Corallo and Sam
GoldStein. both officials or
former officials of Transfers
local Is, invoked the Fifth
amendment on all questions
about the So-called rugged"
union council election.
O'ROurke Won't Talk
O'Rourke, q white-haired.
red-faced thin man, refused to
say, am ong other things,
whether he knew Hoffa, Beck,
Mohn, and Harold Gibbons. st.
Louis Transfers boss and
Hoffa's righthand man in the
Central Conference of Team
sters. He also refused to give
his occupation.
He also refused to say wheth-
er he knew John Johnny Dio)
Dioguardi. another New York
labor racketeer linked to Hoffa.
O'Rourke, who has been
mentioned as a possible candi-
date for vice president of the
international union. appeared
badly shaken as he left the
televised hearing.
Outside the hearing room he
hastily swallowed some medi-
cine and muttered something
about not wanting TO take the
Fifth Amendment but felt that
he had to do so.
Invoking the Fifth Amend
ment on questions involving
union affairs is grounds for
custer under the AFL-CIO
Ethical Practices codes. This
was the grounds used by the
AFL-CIO Executive Council TO-
GUST Beck as a member after
he invoked the privilege on his
alleged misuse of union funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Another attempt to provide
a tunnel under the Potomac
River at Constitution avenue
was launched yesterday in the
House.
The effort was made by Rep
resentative Saylor, Republic
can Of Pennsylvania. Taking
note of the action Of the House
on August 2 to kill the tunnel
bill of Representative Broyhill,
Republican Of Virginia, Mr..
Saylor declared:
II am convinced that some
thing should be done to pro-
vide a crossing there. AL.
though ] am not on the obs
trict) committee ! have talked
with others who are. They
have convinced me we need
transportation across the river
there"
Mr.. Saylor's measure is iden-