davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY The
Young Adult Married Sunday
school class held their regular
monthly meeting in the Meth
odist church social rooms, Sat-
urday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Schafer were in charge of the
devotionals and program. Con-
tests were enjoyed with Char
lotte Secrest, Duane Williams
and Max Schafer, prize winners.
Lunch was served by the host
esses Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Will
liams to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mus
tard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Williams,
Mrs. Audrey Bayly, Mrs. Char
lotte ~Secrest, Miss Edna Gress
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schafer.
Attend Rally
Litozella Huff, Eileen Nor
land, Janet and Jackie Wheeler,
Larry Richcreek, Roger Winland,
Junior Gress and Raymond
Paulley attended the M. Y. F.
sub-district rally at the East
Cambridge Methodist church on
Monday evening. They were
chaperoned by Miss Betty Miley
and Rev. Paul Mustard.
Enjoy Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Miley Larrick
of route /, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Miley and daughter, Betty Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver and
son, Dean, of route 2, were Sat
urday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hill and son, Wilford
on Senecaville route. The even
ing was spent in playing rook.
The Larricks were high score
winners, Shrivers and Mileys
tied for consolation prize. A
lunch was served by hostesses.
Personals
Miss Barbara Oliver, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Oliver.
Daniel German, student at
Ohio University, Athens, visited
over the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Susan German and
family.
Mrs. Jean Grow and Mrs.
Helen Miley attended home
makers council meeting in Cald-
well, Thursday afternoon.
Carlos Bayly, U. S. Navy, Nor
folk, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Bayly and son, Merlin.
Miss Norma Viking and Mr..
Dean Davis of Lowell route, call
ed on Miss Betty Miley, Sunday
evening.
A large crowd from here at
tended the basketball tourna-
ment at Marietta, Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oliver at
tended funeral rites for her
uncle, Albert Gale at the McVay
funeral home at Caldwell, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Warren Miley visited Sun
day afternoon with his mother,
Mrs. Clara Miley, route /.
School was dismissed Monday
so teachers could attend the work
shop display at Old Washington
Miss Betty Mlley visited Mon
day night with DR.. and Mrs
| Robert Rndoe at CaldUell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

John Henry Feldner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feldner, of
East Union, has just completed
l3 years of service with the
U. S. Navy. Mr.. Feldner is now
stationed at Philadelphia, Pa.
He is married and has one
daughter, Jane, seven years old.
He has made several tours Of
the world during these 13 years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
(leviie Corporation Shows Net Profit
OF S3,o7t,593 Or sos A Common Share

Cevite Corporation which includes the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company today sales other
of s75l1178 compared with S3088935 1855 Net profit
S397593, s206 share, with
S2.54 share, 1865.
EaInngs athough lower because of reduced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

A survey conducted at II fairs
and livestock expositions indi-
Gates that most American con-
sumers like medium amount of
marbling in the meat they pur-
chase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Ohio's Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow is 17-year-
old Elizabeth Baker of John R.
Buchtel high school, Akron. She
will receive a 1900 scholarship
from General Mills for gaining
the highest score in the state in
a written homemaking examina-
ton.
Practically every school in
Noble county and Caldwell had
an entry in this contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
POLICE HAVE RED FACES
= Two Joe Halls Freed
OnIyOne Posted Bond

Police at the Tenth precinct
today blushingly admitted they
let the wrong Joseph Hall out
Of Jail over the week end.
Now both Joseph Halls are
free. Joseph Hamilton Hall. 43,
Of the 1900 block OF Monroe
street NV. will remain free
on bond until he is called to
face a charge of assault with a,
deadly weapon.
On the other hand. Joseph
Roosevelt Hall, 81. Of the 1900
block Of sherwood street NV,
will remain at liberty only as
long as he can stay out Of the
clutches Of the law. He was
arrested Saturday on q Harrison
Narcotics Act charge.
Police gEe this explanation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
6 Fuirs Scheduled
For Next 2 Weeks:
z Opening Today

Six county fairs are sched-
uled during the next two weeks
in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The fairs and their dates
are:
Maryland
Cumberland Fair, today
through Saturday.
Montgomery County Fair
jaithersburg, tomorrow through
Saturday.
Virginia
Page County Fair, Luray
today, through Saturday.
Rockingham County Fair
Harrisonburg, t o m orr o "
through Saturday.
Shenandoah County Fair
Woodstock. August 1851.
Northern Virginia Fair and
Industrial Exposition. Fairfax
August 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Boys Threaten Police;
Judge Orders Throshinq

The old-fashioned woodshed
treatment was ordered in Prince
Georges County Juvenile Court
today tor two Hyattsville boys.
9 and 10 years old, who adj
mitted threatening an of -duty
District policeman with a knife.
You're both little young
to be in the mugeing business. +"
said Judge Emmett II. Mamma in
deciding the youngsters needed
zone good thrashing."
Pvt. Chris F.. Preston of the
first precinct testified he was
driving his car in civilian
clothes August 3 when he
stopped for a light at the
Melrose railroad crossing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Action Strengthens
Drunk Driving Bill
Bride at Phone inD.C.
Wed to Sergeant in Iran

A transatlantic telephone
call today knitted the bonds Of
matrimony between q WASH
ington woman and her BRIDE
groom in Iran.
Tn former Mrs. Edna Mae
Curtis. %. Of 1920 Harvard
street NV. exchanged mar
rage vows with Army Sergt.
Daniel J. Mooza, SO, in Tehran
over a circuit which crossed the
ocean by cable and was then
transmitted by radio channels.
Previous attempts to accom-
plish the wedding by telephone
had foundered on such snags as
time differences and lack of
response at Tehran on the
Sabbath.
Today'S ceremony took place
at 10 am. at the home Of DR..
Asbury Smith, superintendent
of the Western District Of the
Methodist Church, at 1908
Argyle terrace NV, with the
Rev. Phillip c. Edwards read
ing the service.
DR.. Edwards was on one
telephone extension, the bride
on another. and the bridesmaid,
Miss Halle Shepherd. 236 Mass
achusetts avenue NE, on
another. Sergt. Rubin Rieder.
a friend Of the bridegroom sta
toned at Fort Belvoir, acted as
best man and placed the ring
on the brides finger.
The minister said he read the
regular Methodist marriage
ceremony and that, though the
call was kept as brief as pos
sible. the bride and groom then
talked lust for a moment"
Mrs. Mooza reported that the
bridegroom said nothing
much"
Dwight Harris, telephone
company service engineer. said
the overseas operators began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

working on the call about $3.50
am. The area is a difficult one
to reach, he explained.
The telephone company CO.
operated because we are al
ways anxious to do what we
can to help deserving people, y
he added.
Mrs. Mooza will stay in
Washington for the time being
Tonight there will be a recep-
ton at the restaurant where
the bride works as a waitress,
The couple was married last
January in Upper Marlboro
Md. but the marriage was de-
clared invalid due to a legal
technically which was discov-
cred after the bride, q divorce
failed to receive an allotment
check from Sergt. Mooza. He
was sent to Iran in May.
The brides attorney began
working on the case two months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
5 Youths Indicted
On Sex Charges
Of Women, Il

Five youths were indicted to-
day on a charge Of carnal
knowledge involving a 21-year-
old woman. whom police said
they forced into an automobile
and drove to Fort Stanton Park
last July 8.
The five are indicted also on
a charge Of robbing the woman
Of Sc and a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon for
allegedly threatening her with
a knife. They are:
James o. Harris. 20, of the
$500 block of Firth Sterling
drive Sc; James E. Curtis, jr.,
10, of the HOO block Of Sumner
road Sc: Make l.. Pee. II,
and George A. Magruder. l6,
both Of the 100 block of Stew
ems road Sc, and Leroy S.
johnson. II, of the 1900 block
of Stevens road Sc.
The woman said she was
forced into an automobile oc-
cupied by the five while in the
$500 block of Nichols avenue
Sc
George /. Eighmie. 40, of the
1900 block of Sixth street NV,
was indicted on charges of en-
tering three apartments and
stealing property valued at a
total Of more than $265. A
separate count charges Eighmie
with robbing an engineer of
an apartment building in the
2800 block Of Ontario road NV.
of a pistol when the engineer
accosted Eighmie in a hallway
and told the defendant to &C
him to his Office.
The indictments were among
a total Of AZ returned by two
grand juries before District
Court Judge Edward M. Curran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Leads


A 3S-year-old mother. en-
ragged because her son had been
scolded for throwing stones,
shot and wounded two women
neighbors yesterday. police said.
Held on two counts of assault
with a deadly weapon-a 3d.
caliber revolver-was Mrs. Pearl
Suydam of 11l2 Allison street
NV. Her victims. police re-
ported. were Mrs. Mary Koonce,
10. shot in the lower abdomen,
and Mrs. Ruth Wooten, IS,
wounded in the right arm.
Mrs. Wooten lives at lll6
Allison street NV. Mrs. Koonce.
her sister. Of 1851 Irving street
NV. had been visiting Mrs.
Wooten for the past few days.
Detective Leo Lyons said he
was told there had been i'll feel
ing between the families for
several years. The trouble yes
terday started. he said, when
Mrs. Wooten chided Mrs. Suy-
dams son. James. IL. for
throwing stones at Raymond
Mosley, Z. who is a brother Of
the two wounded women.
Mrs. Suydam began arguing
with Mrs. Wooten. the detec-
tive reported. and Mrs. Koonce
interceded. Mrs. Suydam re-
turned to her house. but came
out later with the pistol and
fired four shots. Two went
wild.
Mrs. Koonce is listed at
Freedmen's Hospital as in seri-
Gus condition. Her sister, who
Is pregnant. was treated and
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Rhode Island avenue in Hy-
attsville.
II could barely see them
from my car when one said.
Give me your money or Ill
cut your throat" the police
man testified.
Wanna feel my blade. man?
the policeman quoted one Of
the boys as saying.
The policeman said he
started to drive on but was
struck by the thought that
these boys could be helped.
Judge Mamma warned parents
OF the boys only their age was
saving them from a term in
the training school. He then
instructed them TO LAY on a
little wood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Smith Confirmed
As D. c. Judoe

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination Of John Lewis
Smith, jr.. to be an associate
judge Of the Municipal Court
Of the District for a term of
10 years.
He will succeed Judge Frank
H. Myers, who has been named
to the Domestic Relations
Branch Of the court. Mr.. Smith
now is serving as a member
Of the District Public Utilities
Commission.
A favorable report on his
judgship nomination was made
last week unanimously by the
Senate District Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Pvts. Louis Hankins and Jo-
seph w. Mcclure turned Joseph
Hamilton Hall over to Charles
E. Hervey. a bondsman's agent,
upon presentation by Mr..
Harvey of the necessary bond
papers at headquarters.
The policemen returned to
their precinct and turned their
bond slip over to a clerk.
Thinking the man was still in
custody at the central cell
block, the clerk reported that
bail had been posted for "Jo-
seph Hall" Pvt. T. r. Phillips,
the turnkey, told the only Hall
he then had, Joseph Roosevelt
Hall, he was free to go.
Joseph Roosevelt didn't ask
any questions. He went.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

brutality incidents recently cited
by the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Earlier. Mr.. Laughlin grappled
with the Internal Revenue
Service.
The trial board had SUBJ
poenaed officials Of the Justice
Department and the Revenue
Service in an effort to determine
whether Mr.. Laughlin's charges
that Mr.. Anderson was de
frauding the Government" hao
any validity.
The three witnesses, one re-
fuSing to testify. shed little
light on Mr.. Laughlin's con-
tention that both Mr.. Anderson
and his wife claimed a fraudu-
lent number Of exemptions on
their tax withholding forms.
Scared" Says Laughlin
Fred J. Neuland, an attorney
with the tax division of the
Justice Department, held that
income tax investigators could
not testify in proceedings such
as a trial board hearing.
Mr.. Laughlin claimed the
three witnesses ARE scared OF
one another"
He said he merely wanted
testimony which would better
aid the trial board in consider
ing the credibility Of the COM
planning witness.
He characterized the three
men, including Miller Hunter
and Robert F. Harmon, both OF
the Internal Revenue Service,
as faith, hope and charity
and Hart. Schaffner and
Marx" Mr.. Laughlin said their
conduct was outrageous and
that certainly Pvt. Dankos wal
entitled to their information.
Previous testimony has
shown Mr.. Anderson and his
wife have claimed as many a:
10 dependents but only on
forms from which an employer
applies the withholding tax.
Actual income tax returns
Of the Andersons could be in
PRODUCED into evidence only
with their consent. They have
not, as yet. been asked fol
that consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Paving Slated
On Beach Road
Priority Given
To Boy Area
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Paving is slated to begin this
week on the first portion of an
ultimate dual-lane highway
leading from Lexington Park,
Nd. south into the heart of a
sparsely settled and undevelop-
ed Chesapeake Bay beach area.
of st. Marys County.
Under contract and sched-
uled for completion by the fall
Of 1858 is an 8.5 mile section
Of Route 235 from Lexington
Park to Cameron.
The southern section, about
four miles in length. which will
carry the road TO Ridge, is not
expected to be put under con-
tract before late next year.
Ridge is a crossroads commu-
nifty at the intersection of
Route 235 and Route 5 which
goes south to Point Lookout.
The road will provide a
shorter route from WASHINGTON
to Point Lookout. Surveying
on the road began in 1856, ac-
cording to Norman NJ. Pritch-
EFT. chief engineer of the Road
Commission.
Resort Planned
That year group of Wash
ington businessmen purchased
the frame 50-room Point Look
out Hotel and several hundred
acres of land nearby.
At the time, Constas Gus
Basiliko, acting as spokesman
for the group, said a summer
resort complete with swimming
pool, sailing marina and air
strip would be developed on
the point.
Some residents Of the area
have expressed amazement OF
the high priority the highway
has received.
Mr.. Pritchett, however, said
the yellow Book" published
in 1852 outlining the States
proposed l2-year road pro-
gram showed the l2-mile
stretch between Lexington Park
and Ridge in the first four-year
phase Of construction.
Traffic Count Cited
Mr.. Pritchett said the north
ern 2 miles last year was shown
to be carrying GIT cars a day
according to State traffic
counts. This falls of rapidly
however, to less than 1000 cars
daily on the next Q miles ano
below 1000 cars a day for the
remaining 8 miles.
Mr.. Pritchett said the acqui-
sition of right-of-way for a
dual-lane road falls into line
with present. Roads Commits
sion practice to acquire such
right-of-way on any improve
ment If the road is now carry
ing more than 1000 cars daily
Roads officials privately say
that there are many other
roads in the State carrying
much more traffic than Route
235 which need improvement
ahead Of that road.
Giving high priority to light
ly-traveled roads has beer
called pork barreling' to gel
the State Legislature 10 pass
the l2-year program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

Anderson, the man who charges
Pvt. Dankos with brutality.
The records show that
charges Of assault on a police
man" were tried before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard. who found Mr.. Ander-
son not guilty.
Mr.. Laughlin pointed out,
however, that such a charge is
a felony and should have been
tried in United States District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
The court record also shows
the words not guilty linked out
and the word dismissed" writ
ten in.
Matter Left Up in Air
The police trial board hear
ing charges against Pvt. Dankos
t { e m p ed to determine
whether in its final judgment
the Municipal Court proceed
ing could be included in the
evidence introduced to them.
With the revelations brought
to light today in connection
with the lower courts action
they left the matter up in the
air.
Mr.. Laughlin also read a
transcript of the trial before
Judge Howard in which he
wound up the case by saying,
This is one of the most vicious
beatings / have ever heard Of
!. not guilty"
Mr.. Laughlin said the deci-
sion was an absolute nullity"
which could have been rendered
in the ball park.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert Campbell warned the
trial board mot to consider the
propriety of any member Of the
judiciary"
Hearings May End Today
Some indication that the
trial board might conclude
hearings today came when Mr.
Laughlin said he would rest the
defense after a number Of
character witnesses have beer
called. Pvt. Dankos is charged
with using unnecessary force
and with conduct unbecominp
a police officer and prejudiciaI
to the police force.
The case is one Of IL alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Auction Nets $73, 500

LYNcHBURG. Va. Aug. 10
R.-The business manager Of
the Lynchburg training school
and hospital says two days Of
auctions Of equipment and
cattle used in discontinued
farming and dairy operations
at the institution Melted about
S73,500. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

TODAY

Going into its second
day. the National Indus
trial Stores Association
meets at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The National Society Of
Public Accountants opens
a five-day convention at
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Rambler.
When Police
Reporting Was Fun
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

There is no doubt about
It; a new, inuroved type of
reporter has been starting
newspaper work in these
postwar years and the in
dustry has benefited by it.
These youngsters are in
terested in society with a
small S, in current econom-
les and in politics on the
haute or international level.
And they look down on po-
lice reporting.
But police reporting was
and still is fun. In the old
days police reporters used to
play pranks on the police.
Some time ago at lunch
con Bob Rodenberg met his
old friend Jim. Both had
been young reporters on the
Herald. They had not seen
each other for years and 1t
was quite a reunion.
Bob, who. is of a wealthy
family. has since bought and
sold the Baltimore Colts,
professional football team.
Jim who is high up in the
Government Tin the salary
brackets, that Isl prefers
that his name be not used.
They were trading men,
cries on how they had stolen
a dummy from the cupola
Of the old factory building
(now an apartment house,
at Washington and Pendle-
ton streets in Alexandria.
The building is about $50
years old and was first a
cotton mill. At one time 1t
was a brewery, then a stor-
age place. There during the
Model = T Ford days was
manufactured the Express
spark plug, "the only spark
plug that will fire in OIL"
which was sold by demon
strators at county fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Donkos Defense Calls
Anderson TrioI q NuIIity

The everearchng defense of Pvt William Dankos charged
with brutality today labeled "a complete nuty the Municipal
Court handling Of the case
Attorney James j. Laughn, representing Pvt Dankos
brought before Police Trial Board court which he
maintained show Municipal Court had right Claude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

HIS HEAD was humping on
the deck. In Washington a
motorcycle cop came along
side and said, your friend
is knocking himself out"
They leaned it against the
door of Herald Reporter
Betty Nowell's apartment.
When she opened it the
figure fell in, fiat on his face.
Her scream was very salts
factory.
George Waters, the police
reporter Of the Herald, got
hold of the Waterman. He
propped it up in his open
car. Just as the final feature
at the Capitol Theater ended,
he hit 1t over the head with
a bottle Of ketchup which
broke. Then he sped away.
The police got so calls about
a murder in F street. BY
that time the body" was in
the pressroom at police
headquarters.
A few mornings later there
was a traffic jam in the
park. 1t was caused by the
sight of the Waterman, an
apparent suicide, hanging
from Taft Bridge.
Police cut him down and
sent him back to Alexandria.
This was in the early sos.
During the war he mysteri-
ously got out one summer
night and was shot by a hot
blooded South American on
the terrace Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
He's back in the cupola
now. But there is no danger
that this new generation OF
reporters would kidnap him.
1 can hear them scoff at the
whole performance as kid
atuffl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

CURING ITS storage days,
the building housed some
exhibits from the James,
town Tricentennial of 1907.
One was a very realistic
figure ofsa fisherman.
The fisherman was still in
the building when John
Loughran, a wholesale to-
bacco man, purchased it. He
decided to make a watch
man out of him; seated him
at a lighted window. This led
to all sorts of stories. One
was that a Waterman had
been murdered in the build
ing. This was his effigy.
When the murderer returned
to the scene of the crime
1t would cause him to con-
fess.
After a fire in the build
ing, an Alexandria police
man tried to talk to "the
Waterman" The policeman
lost his patience and hit the
Waterman on the shoulder
with his nightStick. One
arm dropped of.
The arm was replaced and
the figure taken up to the
cupola. There had been
complaints that his appear
ance at the window was
causing traffic jams.
One night after finishing
their stint at the paper at
3 am, Bob and Jim went
for a ride and decided to in
terview the Waterman. They
put their shoulders to the
door and something gave.
There were no upper floors
in the building, just an iron
ladder to the cupola. They
climbed it, carried the watch
man down and placed him in
the rumble seat of Bob's car.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

been praying, planning and
working to build up our Sunday
School. I am beginning to think
our efforts are being rewarded.
Sunday before last at Sunday
School were children present;
last Sunday there were a total
of 10 present.
Sister Maggie Moore is doing
a fine job in getting these chill
dren out to Sunday School.
Every life is a preaching life.
What gospel are you preaching
by your life? By your walk?
Are you walking in love? Is
that your manner and habit
walking by faith? Is that the
standard of your conduct-walk-
ing as children of light? Then
let's give our hands, our time
and our lives to the service of
Him from whom all help COM
eth.
Rev. Ida B. Anderson, Pastor
Marcus A. Ephraim, reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
FORD FOUNDATION MAKES
GRANT OF S825.OOO,

The Ford Foundation will
grant, the sum of $685. 900 to the
hospital and educational trust
to help the American Hospital
Association conduct a five-year
counseling program for hispitals.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
HOSPITAL BED IMPROVED

A new hospital bed which au-
tomaticaIly returns to and exact
level position from any special
therapeutic position has been
developed by Harris Hub COM
pany, Inc, Chicago.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

Courage is generosity of the
highest order, for the brave are
prodigal of the most precious
things.-Colton.