davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Hundreds of Pets
Killed Under Will
OF Wealthy Owner

CANTERBURY, England.
Sept. "a (P.-Hundreds Of pets,
owned by the late Mrs. Gladys
Proctor. were shot or put to
death with anesthetics yes
terday.
The will Of the wealthy Mrs.
Proctor. read after her death
in her moldering 30-room man.
sion last week, specified that
all her pets and other domestic
animals must be destroyed.
The animals and birds, killed
by veterinarians and cattle
slaughterers under supervision
Of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. included:
One hundred and twenty
sheep, 4 ponies, 2 cows, 2 bulls.
3 pigs. 2 spaniels. 3 cats, 7
parakeets, q hutch Of chinchiIla
rabbits and fiocks Of pigeons,
ducks and guinea fowl.
MY sister was devoted to her
animals" Mrs. Christabel Tay-
lor told a reporter. "She feared
that when she died they would
not be looked after properly.
This has been a terrible day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Eisenhower Delay
Of Force Praised

Members Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants, ms. last night heard the
Rev. william H. Jernigan,
pastor Of the Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, praise the at
titude Of President Eisenhower
toward the indignation question
in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. Jernigan praised the
President for delaying the use
Of force as a solution and ad-
vocated peaceful and orderly
process Of law in indignation
problems. He feels that, in his
attitude, the President is fur
thering the advancement Of the
colored race. He said that 1t is
through patience that equality
is bound to come to the world.
The group met in the Odd
Fellows Hall at Ninth and T
streets NV. William D. Nixon
85-year-old president. conduct
ed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
LOST

AUTOMOBILE TOOLS, set. Vic. side Of
Peoples Drug Store. 1900 blk. MINI.
ave. ne. Reward. SP 3-5210, z an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

and quantity Of weapons would
be agreed on when a Tunisian
military mission visits Cairo.
He did not say when the talks
would be held.
The Ambassador also an
nounced President Bourgulba
would visit Egypt later this year
and that Col. NasSer has &C.
cepted an invitation to visit
Tunisia. No dates for the trips
were set. =
Relations Brought Closer
Col. Nasser and Mr.. Bour-
guiba have not been on close
terms in the past. Moves to-
ward friendlier relations came
after Mr.. Bourguiba ousted the
Bey Of Tunis and became presi-
dent of the Tunisian Republic
last July.
Egypt has received large ship
ments Of Communist bloc arms
in the last two years and now
has surplus Of obsolete British,
French and United States mill
tary equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

IKawachi asked, motioning for
ward with his hands.
YES" Nickel answered. ~
saw her bend over and start
picking up the brass then
when she saw Girard get ur
she ran away. Then Girard
fired after she started tc
rum"
Fired First at Man
Nickel said Girard fred first
at a japanese man farther
down the hill and the second
time at Mrs. Sakai.
When the woman fell, the
soldier said. 1.-The Japanese
started to kick UP q commo-
ton. Girard went over and
when he came back he was
scared"
He asked. 'whatll we do
next?'"
Nickel's testimony came after
Girard had pointed out to the
court where he said he stood
and where Mrs. Sakai fell.
Did you fire one. two OF
three times?" Kawachi asked
Two times" Girard replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24


for Cairo to Ak conditions for
delivery of the weapons. He
did not say what. kind Of weap-
ons were involved.
The Tunisian spokesman said
Col. Nasser's offer was made a
week ago after President Habih
Bourguiba in a speech appealed
to brother countries" to help
Tunisia. Tunisia has been hav-
ing its troubles with the French
in adjoining Algeria and there
have been border clashes.
The spokesman said Tunisia's
acceptance docs not change in
any way the attitude of Tunisia
with regard to the Western
bloc"
U. S. Reply Awaited
He added 1t also would have
no effect on Tunisia's attitude
toward an imminent United
States reply to Tunisia's re-
quest for arms. 1t has been
reported the United States Gov
eminent is sympathetic to the
Tunisian request but wants to
go slow to avoid offending the
French.
Tunisia also is expected to
sign an accord today with
Communist Czechoslovakia and
Tunisian authorities said this
also may provide for arms.
AL Sahbani said the types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Alliance Seeks
|Mideast Shield

LONDON. Sept. "a (R.-The
five Baghdad Pact allies and
the United States worked to-
day on q common shield against
Soviet penetration and internal
subversion in the Middle East.
Delegates studied a secret in
telligence report describing
moves BY Red agents in Syria
to bolster antigovernment ele-
ments In Lebanon and Jordan.
While neither is a member of
the alliance, both are friendly
to the West.
Delegates also tackled intelli-
gence reports assessing Soviet
influence in Syria, Egypt. Ye-
men and other Arab nations.
The DELEGATES, who began
their sessions yesterday, are
members OF the Antisubversion
Committee Of the anti ommu-
mist Baghdad Pact. Great Brit
ain, Pakistan. Turkey, Iraq and
Iran are full members OF the
pact. The United States be-
longs only to the organizations
antisubversion. economic and
military branches.
The antisubversion commit
tee will meet for most Of this
week and then will send q re-
port to the Ministerial Council
of the pact. The report will
include an outline for q Joint
program to combat internal
and external pressures created
by anti-Western plotters.
Two Syrian leaders mean
while made new charges
against the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24

than 10 brass ring cartridge
cases from a machine gun en-
placement they were guarding
at Girard's suggestion.
"Girard then pointed to the
ground and said "Mamasan.
daijobu (okay)," the Inkster.
Mich. soldier declared. adding
that Girard ''motioned to her
that it was all right to go ahead
and pick up brass"
Testifying on the muddy
firing range hillside where Mrs.
Naka Sakai was fatally wounded
last January 80. Nickel said he
did not see Girard toss out any
shell cases.
Thinks Girard Shot In Fun
Presiding Judge Yuzo Kaws-
chi, wearing a rain coat and
broad straw sombrero, asked
Nickel:
did you think Girard shot
the woman in fun?"
yes. for a joke" Nickel said.
Nickel said, however, he did
not see Girard scatter brass. as
the indictment against Girard
contends.
IF he did. I didn't see him
do it." Nickel testified.
Testimony by Nickel. the only
American witness to the shoot
ing, varied at least some points
from that given by Girard him.
self ct q morning session.
The two indicated points ap-
proximately IS feet apart as the
spot where Girard stood when
he fired the shots. Nickel's
testimony would put Girard
about Is feet closer to Mrs.
Sakai.
did the mamasan. in re-
Spouse to Girard's motion. come
from here to here?" Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Trinity College Let's
Residence Contract

The building contract for
the new $l,635.00 residence
hall at Trinity College has
been awarded to John Tester &
Son. Inc. Of Washington, Sister
Mary Patrick. president Of
Trinity. announced today.
The new building. expected to
be ready for occupancy next
September. will house 1875 COL
lege girls and four sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Girord Fired at Woman
As Joke, Soldier Soys

SOMAGAHARA Japan. Sept. "a GA United States
soldier testified today that William Girard just for joke
fired empty cartridge that killed Japanese woman
after the two enticed her within range.
Victor Nickel tesfing outdoor session Of Specialist
80 Grards Japanese manslaugher trial said he tossed more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
Tunisio Accepts Offer
Of Arms From .Nosser

CAIRO Sept. "a Q.-Presdent Nasser has offered arms
to Tnisa and that pro-Western African nation an
nounced today it is accepting.
The announcement of acceptance made by Tunsias
Ambassador to Cairo Atayer Al Sahban and confirmed by
the government in Tunis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-24
FOUND

DOG. black. male. long hair: vic. g.
$1,000
LOST YOUR PETf Gail WAsHfNo-
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO 7-b730
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Delegates Named
To All Workshop

Two All members from Noble
county along with Paul Jonard,
associate county agent, will
attend the 18th annual Buckeye
Recreation Workshop which will
be held April %, through May
4, 1857, at the First Methodist
church, Urbana, Ohio.
Sandra Parrish, of Caldwell
route and Susan Long of Dexter
City, will be attending the work
shop, and they were chosen for
their work in their local All
club, the county Junior Leader
club and The county All camps.
Both girls received scholarships
which will be supplemented by
the Advisors Council to pay most
Of the tuition cost to enable them
to attend the workshop.
The workshop includes lay
leaders from various All clubs,
church groups and many other
social organizations, according
to associate agent Paul Jonard,
who is a member of the work
shop committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

and four children from their
home in Belle Valley, near the
Red and White store, locked the
door to the living room and then
discharged a % rifle slug into
his brain.
The wife and her children
heard the shot as they were
standing outside the home and
Sheriff Donald Conaway was
Immediately notified.
The injured man was removed
in the McVay ambulance to ST.
Francis hospital, where his con-
dition has been critical since that
time. 1t was planned to operate
and attempt to remove the bullet
from the brain.
1t is said that Foreman has
been desponded for some time,
since the death of his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Foreman and also a
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
State Highways Will
Be Treated For Summer

The state highway department
announced today that bids would
be accepted for the application
of bituminous treatment for
various highways in the county
The contract will be awarded
on three separate contracts, in
cluding 1859 miles on various
routes and sections in Monroe,
Noble and Washington counties;
1882 miles in Morgan and Noble
counties and 43.31 miles in Mon
roe and Noble counties.
The three different contracts
will be awarded on May Is at
11:00 a. m, Eastern Standard
Time in the state highway office
at Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Local Hatchery Owner
Lands Inspectors Job

Arthur R. Boyer, owner and
operator of Noble Hatchery in
Caldwell, has been named an
Inspector for the bureau of mar
ket, department of agriculture,
Columbus, according to an an
nouncement made today by DR..
Hay, head of the department.
Mr.. Boyer will begin his new
duties on May l and will serve
as an inspector for poultry, eggs,
fruit and vegetables from an
enforcement angle.
Mr.. Boyer has owned and
operated the hatchery in Cald-
we'll since 1941.
He announced today that busi
ness will continue as usual and
the hatchery will be operated on
the same basis as it has been in
the past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
(hairmen Urged
To Turn In Their
Red Gross Quotas

All township chairmen and
solicitors for the current Red
Cross fund campaign are asked
to turn in their contributions as
soon as possible in order that
the campaign might be brought
to a close.
Chapter Chairman Edna Davis
urged the workers to comply in
order that a complete check
might be obtained.
The largest single contribution
to the Noble county Red Cross
drive in the business and indus
try division is $4,000 from the
Electromet division of the Union
Carbide and Carbon corporation.
This company is represented
locally by Engineer Robert Pax
ton at their former mine site in
Dexter City. The latter is now
operated by Commercial Fuel.
Dexter City is now the first
to report their goal in the 1857
drive. Mrs. Bernice Webber,
chairman, was assigned a goal
of $4,000 and collected $500.
Her solicitors were Josephine
Blake, Veleria Hutcheson and
Madge Bonar.
Mrs. Sarah Young, chairman
of section "a, Caldwell, was
assigned a goal of $l25.00 and it
was over subscribed by report
ing total of $136.75. Her CO.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Accomplishments
Noted In Area By
4-(ounty Council

The annual re-organizational
meeting OF the Four-County
Development Council was held
Monday evening at Ogle's, Dex-
ter City, at which time officers
were named for the coming
year.
Harold L, McMillen, of Mari
eta, was named chairman of the
board, having previously served
in the capacity Of president.
James Gahris, of McConnelsville,
was elected president, filling the
position vacated by McMillen.
Others named to serve as Of
ficers are: James Diehl, Of
Woodsfield, first vice president;
Robert Whitcomb, of Caldwell,
second vice president; c. j.
Estadt, of Caldwell, third vice
president; John NJ. Penrose, of
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
$50 Additional Pipeline
( Employees Due to Arrive

1t has been estimated that rs
employees of the Houston Con-
struction company in charge of
laying As miles of 30-inch pipe
line for Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corp, have arrived IN
Caldwell, where headquarters
will he maintained during the
summer for this project.
These men are all members of
the right of way crews and they
are now working in this capacity
from their compressor station in
Athens, east, to the Beverly COM
munity and thence to Caldwell.
L. F. Redfearn, personnel
director for the company, esti-
mated that an additional $50
construction workers would be
arriving in Caldwell this week
end and next.
This means that every avail
able room, furnished or unfur-
nished apartments or homes in
Caldwell, Belle Valley, Dexter
City and Sarahsville are needed
to adequately care for this influx
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Girl Graduates
To Receive Gift

Murphy's Furniture store is
again presenting every girl
graduate in Noble county and
Caldwell schools with a minia-
ture Lane Cedar chest, accord
ing to Clair J. Murphy, owner.
For several years it has been
the practice for the Caldwell
furniture store, to give these
lovely gifts to the girl graduates.
They actually are a miniature
Lane keepsake cedar chest with
lock and key.
Details of the $4,000 Name
the Chest" contest and how to
win a college scholarship will
also be explained to the young
women when they pick up the
above mentioned exquisite gift,
at Murphy's store on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Road PetitionsAre
Filed For Hearinq

Six road petitions were ac-
cepted for hearing and viewing
Monday at regular meeting of
the Noble county commissioners.
They included those of Howard
Schoeppner, Noble township;
Dale Lothes, Jackson township;
Harold and Ray Flood, Beaver
township; c. P. Kronenbitter,
Beaver township; Arthur Thomp-
son, Stock township and Carl
Ritterbeck, Enoch township.
The commissioners indicated
that the viewing date for these
roads would be set for Monday,
May 6 and the hearing date will
be held the following Monday,
May l3 at 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Center township; William H.
Estadt, Caldwell; Carl Miller,
Elk township; Goldie Preston,
Noble township; Chester Patton,
Jefferson township; John Miley,
Seneca township; Hazel Crum,
Elk township; L. D. Warren,
Jefferson township; John Carter,
Center township, Cyril Wilson,
Jackson township; Harry Esch-
man, Noble township; D. G. Nc
Wicker, Wayne township; How
ard Thompson, Center township;
Margaret McFerren, Noble town
ship, and Paul Archer, jefferson
township.
Petit Jury - Ethel Ogle, JEFF
ferson township; George San
ford, Buffalo township; Lucy
Kearns, Jackson township; Earl
Archer, Noble township; Carl
NJ. Davis, Center township; c.
L. Atherton, Jackson township;
Carlos Archer, Marion township.
Homer Gibson, Wayne town
ship; Richard Douglass, Beaver
township; Torrance Holman,
Enoch township; Helen Clark,
Olive township; l.. E. Hedge,
Brookfield township; Stanley
Miller, Noble township; Glen
Layman, Beaver township.
Evelyn Ayers, Elk township;
Audrey Sorg, Stock township;
c. l.. Franklin, Marion town.
ship; Thomas Gildow, Elk town
ship; Frank McAuley, Olive
township; Eva Craig, Marion
township; Mildred Gibson, Cen
ter township, and Raymond
Lori, Noble township.
Members of the grand jury
will be called into court on May
and members of the petit jury
will be subject to call at any
time, according to Judge w. v.
Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Fire Threatens
Noble Products

The Caldwell Volunteer Fire
Department was praised for
halting a blaze at 9:10 p. M,
Thursday when they were called
to the Noble Plastics Products
Co., on West street. The build
ing is adjacent to the Sterling
Service station and near the
Caldwell Building and Loan
Company.
Robert Mcconnell, owner of
the company, discovered the fire
in the building where he stores
kapok packing material, used in
making life preservers. He
smelled smoke and fumes and
,hunted until he found the
smoldering fire in the basement.
Most of the damage was caused
by water and smoke according
to the owner. The blaze was
quickly extinguished when the
department arrived, averting a
serious fire.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Like any retired businessman
on his day off, Mr. Murphy
decided to drop in on the various
funeral homes in that city, make
himself acquainted and possibly
pick up few new ideas to bring
back home.
He walked only a block from
the train station and called on
the Archer funeral home, which
just happened to be on the same
side of the street on which he
was walking.
Within a few minutes, both
Mr.. Archer and Mr.. Murphy dis
covered they had graduated from
the Columbus College Of EN-
balming in Ohio back with the
class OF 1920.
Neither had seen each other
since that time. Mr.. Archer
insisted that the Caldwell busi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Wafer Users Will Benefit
From Newly Installed Line

The village maintenance crew,
under the supervision of Merle
Ball, recently completed laying
new two-inch water line,
extending from Cumberland
street to West street.
The new line, in addition to
improving water service to
domestic users in the area, will
also provide water for the Evans
Concrete Mixing Company
operation, located on south West
street.
The new installation was made
in the alley connecting the above
two streets, located in the rear
of the new K. of c. building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

neSsman remain over for another
couple days and they motored
to Ogden, Utah, where they met
another classmate, L. L. Wilde
muth, owner of the Wildemuth
funeral home.
The class reunion was really
something and MIR. Murphy con-
siders this one of the highli shts
of his trip. Another member of
this class was Charles Stickrath,
formerly of Belle Valley, who is
now serving as funeral director
in Charleston, w. Va.
While in California, Mr..
Murphy also attended the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Gather. formerly local
we'll known residents who now
reside in Los Angeles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Suggestion Awards
Presented By (GB

Four additional suggestion
awards we're made this week by
the Caldwell plant, CGB, accord
ing to K. NJ. Leighton, manager.
The largest check in the
amount of $4,000 was presented
to Robert Haas, of the Lewisville
community, for his suggestion
Improvement
Others who received awards
included: Eddie Weston, South
Olive, $1,000; Harold Mcdonald,
Caldwell, $500, and James
Hannum, Pleasant City, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Mother And Daughter
Injured In Separate
Falls On Same Dav

Mrs. Carlos Reed and her nine
year old daughter, Keitha, are
improving at their home from
injuries sustained from falls
which occurred the same day
and only an hour apart.
Mrs. Reed fell late Monday
afternoon April IS at the home
and tore the ligaments in her
right foot. A short time later,
the daughter fell from a railing
on the front porch at the Rev.
Roy Wikander home and frac-
tured her right arm.
Both were admitted to Guern-
sey Memorial hospital and both
wore casts as a part of their
Easter ensemble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

The late John Beymer, who
served as postmaster at Belle
VALLEY for a number of years,
until his retirement owned the
safe and it stood in the old post
Ioffice building locked and un-
|bouched for years.
When the Beymer estate was
settled last week, the administra-
tors punched the combination
and opened the safe but found
nothing of value.
They gave it to 16-year-old
boy who attempted to sell it for
scrap. But due to the amount
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
County Free OF
Major Accidents
But Traffic Heavy

Although Easter weekend traf-
fic was especially heavy on USR
81 Friday and Sunday evenings,
no major accidents were reported
by the sheriff's department
although several were arrested
for speeding.
Those who were arrested for
speeding, all on USR 81, south
of Caldwell on the new stretch
between here and South Olive
included:
John Dale McAtee, %, Kent,
Ohio, $4,000 and costs; James E.
Stewart, 80, Cleveland, $4,000
and costs; Paul D. Siley, l9, of
Youngstown, $4,000 and costs;
James S. Ross, 38, Canton, $4,000
and costs; Robert Dana Gunnoe,
38, Canton, $4,000 and costs;
James E. Hesson, Elba, $4,000
and costs, $1,000 of which was
suspended by JP Leo Carter,
who heard all the above cases;
Robert Delaney of the Coal
Run community, $500 and costs,
reckless operation and Orphard
c. Richards, West Virginia,
$4,000 and costs. The last two
cases were brought before JP
Carter by the state highway
patrol.
Cecil Stubs, of Salesville, and
Emmett Lucas, of Quaker City,
were taken into custody Satur-
day on a charge of intoxication.
They also appeared before JP
Leo Carter and were each fined
$4,000 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

to serve in Belgian Congo, Africa
helping to produce the Gospel
in printed form for the newly
literate millions of that conti-
nent.
Mr.. Claar is a graduate of the
University Of Pittsburgh with a
BIS. degree. He also attended
Central Michigan college, Mount
Pleasant, Michigan, and Wheaton
college, Wheaton, Illinois. He
will speak in both the morning
and evening services on Sunday.
April %.
On Monday and Tuesday,
April 20 and 80, Miss Beverly
Lacey is to be TIE guest speaker.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
New Fire Panel Truck
Is BeinQ Considered

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department is considering the
purchase of a new emergency
and fire fighter panel truck, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Malcolm
Parks who presided for the
Tuesday night meeting.
In the event the new equip
ment is purchased, it will cost
approximately $4,000. The truck
would be equipped with 200
gallon water tank, hose, stretch
er and other first AID equipment.
The truck will be financed by
the department. The small Ford
truck would then be discontinued
as a fire truck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Fulda School District
Examination Completed

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
today released the report of
examination of the Fulda Local
School District of Noble county.
The audit covers the period from
May II, 1855 to March %, 1857.
Financial activities of the dis
trict were recorded and recon-
mendationS made regarding
proper procedure in accounting
for school funds. Examinations
are conducted by the Bureau of
Inspection and Supervision of
Public Offices under Auditor
Rhodes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

of concrete and fireproof
material in its construction, the
safe had no value to the junk
dealer.
But the boy was stuck with
the safe so he took it up on the
old reservoir road, just north
of Caldwell and dumped it at
the side of the road. It's later
discovery touched off a chain of
events that echoed at least
through two states and then
fiZzled out.