davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

One of the many major projects in con-
tinuing program of expansion and Improvement
by the General Telephone Company of Ohio
and Ohio Consolidated Telephone Company, is
nearing completion at headquarters of the two
companies in Marion A district office is main
tanned at Caldwell.
A new office facility of the engineering de-
partment of General Telephone Company of
Ohio and Ohio Consolidated Telephone Com
pany located at 1876 South Prospect Street,
Marion, Ohio has been put into operation. The
new facility cost 100000.
Upper left: Craftsmen of the engineering
department are shown in their new headquart-
erS
Upper right: Company engineers use the
new conference room for planning sessions.
Pictured Cleft to right are: Harold l. Stecher,
assistant chief engineer Roy A Worley gene
raj equipment engineer; w. c. Kimbal gene
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
for the week ending Nov.
% amounted to $3,312.62 COM
pared to $1,471.67 for the same
period in 1856, according to
treasurer Roger Tracy. Total
collected so far this year
since July /, amounts to $58,-
259.12, compared to $54,347.18 for
the same number of months in
1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
Noble County Court House News

Aug. 6, 1857, at 1000 o'clock
a. M; orders postponed.
In reference to the estate of
William NJ. Wheeler, deceased:
petition to sell personal prop
erty at private sale filed; order
authorizing private sale of per-
sonal property issued; order of
private sale of personal property
issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

raj plant engineer and David McClain, senior
plant engineer. At far left is Mrs. Andrew Car
berry, secretary to Mr.. Kimball
Center left: Shows another section of the
building occupied by the plant engineering op
Grafton.
Center right: Equipment engineering is
handled in this section. New asphalt floor tile,
flourescent lighting and windows were installed
to give the office light, airy appearance. The
offices are fully ar-conditoned.
Lower left Smartly decorated and COM
fortably furnished is the ladies lounge.
Lower right: The newly designed executive
offices of the department.
Center: The 3-story general offices (front)
of the two offices face Main Street in Marion
Second floor of the tWo-story building (rear)
recently remodeled to house the engineering
department of the two companies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Registration Cards
For Summer Camp
Mailed Girl Scouts

(coQIinued from page o1e1
experienced staff will allow the
best possible program for the girls
at a minimum cost This should
add up to 10 days of Day camping
fun. Let's go, Milford Girl Scoutsi
A Mother and Daughter dinner
will be held on May / by the Girl
Scouts and May 2. by the Brownies
at the Calvary Methodist Church.
The meeting time is at 6:15. so all
present may sit down and eat at
$50. It will be a covered dish af-
fair and the Girl Scouts are to be
homemakers and prepare the dish
es themselves. The Brownies are
to be home helpers and they are
to assist mother with her prepara-
tions. Eacn troop will be response
BILE for its table decorations, the
table settings, the menu and the
food. There will be a craft display
of work 0oIse hv tbs girls during
the year. Each troop %ill present
minutes of entertainment. At the
Girl Scout Dinner, Court of
Awards will be held, at which time
badges worked on and earned will
be presented to the girls.
The Peninsula Council Dinner
will be held on April 80, at Cam
bridge, Md. All adult registered
members of the troops are invited
to attend. This is the second and
last dinner for the current term
1t would be pleasure for the Off
GERS of the Milford Leaders Club
to see a large attendance from
Milford present.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Engaged

Col. and Mrs. C. o. White, OF
Dagsboro, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Mar
gle Patricia White to Mr.. Hance
]. Pepper, son of Mrs. Marie Pep
per, of Snow Hill, Md, and Mr..
Homer H. Pepper. of Selbyville.
Miss White attended Southeas-
tern Louisiana College, Hammond,
La, where she majOred in music,
and is a graduate of George How
4rd's School of Dramatics, Holly
wood California At present, she is
employed as secretary for James
e. Goslee. Jr., general insurance,
Georgetown.
Mr.. Pepper is a graduate of the
School of Business and Public Ad-
ministration at the University of
Maryland He is at present asso-
ciated with Mathieson, Aitken and
Co.. certified accountants, in Phila-
delphia.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12

Trophy Grange NeIOs

The literary program on Mon
day evening was prepared by Mrs.
Anna Moore and Mrs. Ruth Pit
tard. The opening number was
sold Glory" sung by the Grange
Next was a. monolOgue, "Just
Among the Boarders", by Annie
L Cow Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth
gave a reading entitled Wealth. "
Miss Dorothy Heyd read a very in
teresting article on women drivers.
Mrs. Mable Cohee gave household
hints.
The rest of the program was Civ
en- over to quizzes and conun-
drums. Then the Grange sang
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds. I"
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be on
Monday night, April %, at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates
will be program chairmen.
The Red Cross was organized in
Geneva, Switzerland, in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Fire Recorder
Gives Report

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company,
Inc, Milford, submits the follow
ing report for the month of March.
1857:
Number of alarms, IL, Nos. %
to 3S. inclusive; city alarms, 8;
rural alarms, 8 false, 0; silent, 1
types: oil stove. s grass, 6; chin
ney. 2; woods, 2; house, 1: hose
used: / inch, $50 feet; ladders
raised. i56 feet; distance travelled,
1877 miles; time in service, 8
hours; pumping time, hours; at
tendance: 406 men in service; 1872
man hours in service; Is average
attendance at each alarm. Loss:
Total loss, 500; city loss, $50; ru-
raj loss, $50.
Ambulance report for March:
Total trips, Is: total men in serv-
ice, 90; total hours in service, %;
total man hours in service, 21;
total miles travelled, 1,101.
The annual fire report has been
written in poetry form by Joseph
Fire Company. His poem follows:
1856 seems to us like something very
The year is over and our story can be
Throughout these twelve months
there's been good and bad,
But all in all, it's the best we've ever
had.
We've answered alarms totaling one
hundred and thirty,
Some. we stayed clean, some we got
slxty-four in the country-sixty-six
in town,
Three silent and four false that
couldn't be found.
This total compares to most any
A rapid increase in what we most
The types are varied and of different
It might be a bad stove or faulty re-
frigeration.
Chimneys. woods or grass-we ans
wer them all
Major or minor, we hasten to the call
Sometimes it's rescue or someone in
distress,
Until we arrive it's anybody's guess.
four miles,
The poor guy that drags it is not
ready for smiles,
Many miles have been. travelled and
much time spent in service,
The real test for our men is who
doesn't get nervous.
The attendance has been good-aver-
aging twenty-four for each alarm,
What these men enjoy doing can't
cause any harm,
Our ambulance made two hundred
and sixty-nine trips,
Over eight thousand milestone slow
and some quick.
Whatever the. call, our company
stands ready,
Proof of our men who are strong.
sure and steady,
The years loss was high-for this
some have raved,
But no actual comparison for the
property saved s.
It's been a good year and the pattern
is set,
Our equipment is frst-class, the
training top notch.
Everything should work like the parts
of your watch.
We all know that a fireman has some
thing wrong with his head,
But when the siren sounds he can't
stay in bed,
Many times he can't jump and answer
the call,
But when he does, he gives it his all.
We're proud of our speed and we
hate to be late,
And, naturally, we think we're the
best in the state,
With all thoughts considered it's not
a bad deal,
To work together and make cur
dreams real.
All firemen. are human and they may
make mistakes,
But they're banded together for hu-
manity's sake,
So hats off to the firemen--especially
our own,
Let the good work they do forever be
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
SLOW ON THE DRAW

LANDER, Wyo. = up = John
w. Long, "a, found out the hard way
that he isn't fast enough on the
draw.
He was practicing with his .357
Magnum revolver when the weap-
on discharged before clearing his
holster. The bullet entered his up
per thigh.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
UN-EWE-SUAL

SAWYER, Okla. - (P) Farm
er Joe Hendricks has eve that is
attempting single-handidly to make
Oklahoma a big sheep producing
state. In six years, the eve has had
two sets of triplets, two sets of
twins and two singles.
The birth of triplets occurred
consecutively-a most unusual feat
according to agricultural experts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
OBITUARY
MACKLIN

Funeral services were held from
the Lohand Funeral Home in Mil
ford on Monday April 8th 1857 at
2 p. m. for Miss Mia Macklin of
Glendale who died in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Thursday, April
4th.
Interment was in the Red Mems
Cemetery, Glendale. Rev. Edwin
Tull Of the Church God, officiating
Miss Macklin was a practical
nurse and is survived by a sister,
Mrs. James Mills of Cedar Neck,
near Milford
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
DELAYED MAIL

FORT WORTH, Texas = Up =
Mrs. Myron Baker got a postcard
her uncle, Will Davies, mailed her
from England 48 years ago.
1t was delivered without explana-
tion at her former home in Fort
Thomas, KY, and a cousin forward
ed it here.
The message wasn't too urgent.
1t just said, greetings"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Sussex Civil Defense
Moves In New Home
CONTINUED from page one)

The Levy Court will now have
the undivided use of the office on
the first floor previously shared
with CD, which will tend to re-
lieve some of the overcrowding
in the building.
The Court of Common Pleas
room will still be used. however,
for formal Levy Court meetings
on Tuesdays which may be at
tended by the public and so re-
quire extra seating capacity.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Weekly Weather
Report Fer Milford

John E. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, April 4th, and
ending Wednesday, April 10th, in
elusive
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-12
Milford Bowling
League

Averages: Donohoe, I73; Bress-
Ter, 169; Briggs, 169; Kennedy.
16S; Moore, 1855; Jaquette, 164;
Fink, 164; Hall, 1853; Eypel, 1853;
Kimmel. 1853; Resenfel6er, 16f;
Murphy, 161; Strel7, go; Schaefer.
159; Hoch, Ii. BoguszewskI,
156; Cannon, 156 Nauman. 155:
Adkins, 1856; Cresson, 154: Short,
153; West, 1872; Wilkins, 152;
Wolfe, 152; Holleser, $50; Carter.
100; Grier, 147: Johnson, 147;
Groverman, lat; Dellinger, 144;
Mcpherson, 142; Kunkle, IA; Nc
Matt, 40; Williams, 13S; Mere
dith, 1877; SAUNDERS, 1876; Webb.
f35; Brown, l39: Savage, 1913;
Tebbins, 121; Clendaniel, 112s
Mason, log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Employment
Rises in D. E..

Employment in the Washing
ton area increased by 800 in
September, Fred 2. HetzeI,
director Of the United States
Employment Service for the
District area. reported today.
While the increase over
August was small. the total
employment figure Of 660,700
represented a gain Of 10000
over total workers in Septem-
Der. 1856.
The total for the last month
included substantial gains Of
LOO in retail trade and ZOO
in services over the August fig-
ures. These more than Offset
losses. The declines ranged, up
to q 100 drop In Federal Gov
eminent employment. There
was q 500 drop In finance, in
surance and real estate. and a
400 decline in construction en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Disc Jockey Neors
Bermuda in Boot

MOREHEAD CITY. N. c.,
Oct. % R.--A neyer-say-die
adyenturer once feared lost In
the Atlantic in an cupboard
motorboat hoped TO reach his
goal Of Bermuda today after
having been sighted by a mer-
chant ship and given fuel and
food.
Melvin West, a 2S-year-old
radio disc jockey making the
580-mile trip in the l7-foot. 30
horsepower craft he calls The
Impossible. was sighted yester-
day afternoon by the merchant
ship IS Alderman 240 miles
east Of Cape Lookout. N. c.
That was 81 hours after his
three-day supply of fuel and
food was to have run out.
Mr.. West. father Of two chill
dren, left here Thursday on the
projected 40-hour trip intended
TO prove the seaworthiness of
cupboard motors and small
boats. His wife said she
couldn't dissuade him. $50 I
just shut up"
Coast Guard ships and planes
from Atlantic Coast points and
Bermuda had secured the ocean
for the resident OF Morehead
City who draws 10 per cent dis
ability pay for q stomach ALL
ment incurred while in service
during the Korean War.
Mr.. West is q disc jockey at
a radio station in Jacksonville.
N, c. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
3 Of Men Wounded
In Bombing Identified

MANILA. Oct. % R.-The
United States Air Force an
nounced today the names Of
eight United States servicemen
from q military unit in Saigon
injured seriously in the time
bomb explosions. The eight
were brought TO Clark Air
Force Base.
They were identified as these
Army men:
Maj. Ellworth Reiss. Point
Pleasant. N. j.: Capt. David G.
Womack. Roselle. N. j.: Capt.
John r. Foley. Ezsaceville. Ala;
M/Sergt. Charles =. Kiile. Car
dena, Calf: Specialist SIC
Fedora Rosario Mendez. Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo: Specialist
i/c Charles Grant. Pomona.
Calf.
Also these Navy men:
1t. Comdr. Thomas Scho-
field, Marion. 8. c., and Yeo-
man i/c John Abernace. Albu-
querque. N. Mex.
Doctors at Clark Hospital
said the men were doing fine.
but would remain in the hos
pital for observation.
An Air Force spokesman said
the officers we're injured when
a bomb exploded near the
bachelor officers quarters en-
trance. The enlisted men were
injured when q bomb exploded
on a bus taking them to the
United States Military Assist
ance Advisory Group head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

by an announcement from Sy-
rian Delegate Farid Zeineddine
that his forces were not sub
hitting q resolution TO the As
sembly ''as things now stand.
Mr.. Zeineddine said talk Of
concrete proposals 70 deal with
the Middle East crisis was pre-
mature. 8
Many Conflicting Reports
Considerable confusion sur
rounded the progress a Saud's
mediation moves. There were
conflicting reports Yesterday
here. ct embassies in Washing
ton and from abroad.
With the Syrians remaining
adamant. Assembly President
Sir Leslie Munro Of New Zea-
land announced the s3.nation
assembly would take up the
Middle East this afternoon.
Many delegates wanted TO
delay the debate until the situ-
alton claimed q bit. But none
were wiling 70 say so publicly
for fear the Syrian Russian IRE
would be turned on them.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
PROBE

Continued From First Page
rotary 70 Mr.. Binns. who de-
scribed some Of the manage
ment's activities against the
union. She also said one
shefferman representative who
helped bring. in the bakers had
. dificult time because an
earlier one had done quite q
good Job. In selling workers
against unionization.
Mrs. King was fred from her
job. with no reason given
after she had given infoFma-
ton 10 Senate committee inyes-
tigators this summer.
Gary Long Of Whittier, Calf,
another former worker ct the
plant. admitted he had joined
with another employee. Clifford
Hayes. In setting up the Wa
the Morton Workers" commit
tee with q Webster City lawyer
named Stuart Lund. He &C.
knowledged that the committee
was strictly q phony.'
He testified that antiunion
literature was printed in Mr..
Lund's once and distributed
among employees with company
cooperation.
Received Pay Raise
For his work In helping "a
drive out the union he received
. substantial raise In pay and
an opportunity to do after
hours work.
He said he knew of two en-
ployes who had been fred for
their urO.uniOn sentiments and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Oil Decree vioiotions
Ignored, Hearing Told

Antitrust Division during the
period IN question.
Under insistent Questioning
BY subcommittee Counsel KEN
meth Hardness. w. d. KiIeore,
IT,. chief Of the divisions judy
ment and enforcement section,
said.
I'VE know from the records
of the division. that there has
been evidence OF violations
from the very outset tof the
1871 consent decree) and that
there were no prosecutions"
Questions Protested
Mr.. Hansen. while support.
ing Mr.. Kilgore's statement,
protested against subcommit-
tee questioning to bring out
material he said would pref
udice the Governments case
in the recently fled court pro-
ceedings.
Representative Heating. Re-
publican of New York, backed
Mr.. Hansen and said he wanted
to divorce myself" from sub
committee methods he said
would play directly into the
hands Of attorneys for the de-
fendant oil companies.
Subcommittee Chairman Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York.
ruled that the questions were
in order. He said they brought
out nothing the defendant oil
companies did not already
know.
Mr.. Celler predicted. how
ever, that the Justice Depart
ment will win these cases."
He remarked also that hear
ings which opened yesterday
have shown that someone in
the Justice Department some
where along the line has been
derelict" in not moving long
before this TO compel COM
piiance with the 1871 consent
decree.
He said former officials Of
the antitrust division might be
called as witnesses. But he
indicated that these probably
would not include Mr.. Biddle.
Mr.. Arnold or Mr.. Bergeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

dispute. But the Syrian gov
eminent made clear it does not
intend to enter such negotia-
tons at present.
Acting Foreign Minister
Khalil Kailas said in a state
ment in Damascus that Syria
cannot accept any mediation
and reafiirms her determine
ton 20 follow up her protest
q the United Nations until
the end"
Flushing Propaganda =
Informants said syria pressed
for IN immediate U. N. debate
on her charges. Russia. who
has backed the Syrian charge
with claims the United States Is
trying TO engineer q Middle East
war. was said TO have added her
voice to the demand.
Observers concluded that the
eyrians and Russians wanted to
set all the propaganda capital
they can from their charges
before getting down to bargain
ing.
This belief was strengthened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt VIII
be guest speaker at q luncheon
in honor Of United Nations
Week at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Williamsburg Room of
the Mayiaower Hotel. The affair
is over subscribed. with 40
reservations received. it was an
nounced. Mrs. Roosevelt will
discuss the activities Of the
u. N. and her recent travels
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
296 Teeoonasters Seated
Illegally, Court Is Told
by HOWARD q. DUTKIn

Minutes Of the Transfers Union Credentials Committee In
dcaed that 2ee delegates seated Illegally at the Miami
Beach convention Federal Judge Dickinson Le told
today IN stormy court session.
The charge was made In memorandum fled with Judge
Let's BY Attorney Godfrey p Schmidt member az firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Nouktnueu Ftum FtfsS rage
constant tattoo on the worlds
nerves and then building up
pressure on London and WASH
ington by offering hope Of q
way out Of q highly explosive
situation.
Prom a big power meeting,
the Russians could work TO
emerge as the leading cham
pions Of Arab aspirations. Be-
hind scenes they apparently
hope to push forward relent-
lessly with economic, military
and political penetration. They
seek destruction Of Western
allied influence In the Middle
East. so that the northern tier
Of resistance to Communism Is
broken and there u no hope
left for an effective solid front.
Moscow already has strong
foothold in Syria, through mill
itary dependence. An economic
trap, too. Is being set for the
Syrians.
Reds Working In Iraa
The Russians probably are
working hard even at this mo-
ment to bring about . situa-
ton in Syria's neighbor. Iraq.
which viii result In an anti
Western explosion there. Frus-
trated Arab nationalism. In q
nation aligned militarily with
the West, provides q conven-
lent weapon. II the explosion
In Iraq comes. Soviet solicitude
for independence and sover-
eighty" could offer q new Iraqi
regime q shoulder 70 weep
upon. as 1t did in Syria. That
day would be q black one for
the West. Fragile. faltering
Jordan would be easy prey TO
the Cairo Damascus : Moscow
axis. A sudden deluge OF Amer
lean arms has temporarily
shored up King Hussein's
throne. but II has given the
Middle East the look Of en-
gaging In an arms race. with
the Russians supplying Syria
and Egypt. II Hussein should
fall. the arms will fall to his
and Americas enemies.
II the Soviet program goes
according to plan. Turkey
would be effectively encircled
The northern tier will have
come apart. With Syria astride
the oil pipelines to the Mediter-
ranean. Iraq on the Persian
Gulf and Egypt sitting on the
Suez Canal, Western Europe's
oil would be at the mercy Of
Arab nationalist demands.
Will Russia Risk War?
Will the Russians risk total
war 10 pursue such aims?
One must 60 back q decade
to examine the changes.
Iran. 1916: Moscow refused
to get out Of Azerbaijan, But
when the situation became
really dangerous, the Russians
retreated. They would not risk
war.
Berlin, 1919: When the Soviet
blockade became too danger
Gus. Moscow called II on.
Korea, 1858: The Soviet gam
BILE fell short OF us goals. An
insure post-Stalin regime saw
the threa Of a new pr. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
U. n. Tokine Up Syrio,
Mediation Efforts Go On

UNITED NATIONS. N. " Oct. ~ Q9.-The United Ma
ons Assembly prepared open debate today the Turkish
Syrian crisis without waiting for the outcome Of Saudi Arabian
mediation efforts
Turkey who denied Syrian charges that she Is about
10 launch war; accepted King Sauds offer to mediate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

Justice Department ofiicials
informed q House subcommit-
tee today that records indicated
repeated violations from the
very outset Of q 1871 decree
involving oil pipeline compa-
MES. They said the records
showed that past Antitrust DE-
vision heads made no prose-
BUTTONS.
Assistant Attorney General
Victor n. Hansen. who became
chief Of the division In 1856,
filed suit earlier this month in
four cases charging that sew
eral oil companies violated the
consent decree worked out 10
years ago.
That decree was accepted by
the Justice Department and
20 oil companies asa means Of
settling without court trial jus
tice Department complaints
that the companies engaged In
rebate practices.
Studied By Predecessors
Mr.. Hansen explained TO the
House judiciary Antitrust Sub
committee today that his inn
mediate predecessor. Stanley
Barnes. now q Federal Judge.
had studied recommendations
by officials Of his division In
1858 for court action.
He and several other division
officials at today's hearing in
sisted that they had no wish to
pass judgment on the action or
inaction Of their predecessors,
including former Attorney
General Francis p. BiddIe, and
Thurmond Arnold and Her.
bert Bergeson, who headed the