davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
$4,000 Sleepy Scouts at Jomboree
Are Reused by Bottery of Buq|es

William. IL, who practiced with
the all-Scout band yesterday,
He plays the clarient.
I'm hoping to see all the
fireworks" Frank said. "They
tell me they are really great.
OF course. l want to do a lot
of other things"
Sbeeded by ScOutmaster
j. r. Jet, scoutmaster of
Jamboree Troop S from Ana
costa. hurried the boys
through the tent-pitching OPP
Grafton and began readying
them for supper. Mr.. Jet. of
5025 Eleventh street NE, is a
foreman pipe filter with Riggs
Distler Corp.
In charge of commissary for
Troop 5 is Jose Mapily, l6. of
224 Fifty-fourth street Sc.
Jose picks up the food from
the area store, serving around
l.430 Scouts.
Last night the scouts ate
Jamboree mulligan. cabbage
salad. bread. butter, cake with
raspberry sauce and milk.
This morning they had APP
plesauce. rice toasties, milk.
fried eggs. bread. butter. boy
senberry jam and cocoa.
Versatile Cook at 13
Cooking for Troop 8. Beth
esda. last night was Wayne
Switzer. Is. Of 202 Marvin
road. Silver Spring.
II can cook most anything.
he said. IF / have a good
recipe"
Helping Wayne was Robert
Ruhling. IA, Of 1920 Garland
avenue. Takoma Park.
In preparing chow. the boys
rotate from head cook to as
sistant cook, fireman. water
man. kitchen cleaner-upper and
camp site cleaner-upper.
Work was interrupted occas-
sionally for a swapping session.
Joe Schneider. 10. Of West
Palm Beach. Fla, invaded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money ordG to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
D. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Senators Double
River Study Sum
Committee Urges
$200, 900 for
Potomac Work
By JOHN w. sTEPP

The Senate Appropriations
Committee in reporting a big
public works funds bill today
called for the grant of $500, 900
for a comprehensive survey Of
the Potomac River watershed.
almost double the amount
asked by the Army Engineer
Corps.
The committee in this action
approved recommendations
which found an urgent need
for a survey of the adequacy
of the National Capitals water
supply, river pollution. control
and related subjects.
The Army Engineers had
asked for only $l05.000. But
testimony before a subcommit-
tee developed that they could
use considerably more so the
100000 figure was granted,
committee spokesman said.
In addition to voting to
carry on the money-short sur
vey of all the Potomac's water
resources, with primary en-
phasis on drinking water sup
ply. the subcommittee approved
IA 100000 appropriation to
study navigation needs of the
river between Washington and
Chesapeak Bay.
House Deleted Money
The House recently deleted
the $105,000 overall survey
money originally requested by
the Army Engineer Corps with
White House Endorsement.
This economy-conscious &C
ton was taken in the face Of
repeated warnings by the
Washington Engineer District.
responsible for the water re-
sources of the entire river
basin, that critical water short
ages may occur in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area by
1870 unless proper conservation
steps are taken.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, chairman of the
subcommittee. said he is conf
dent the recommended appro-
priations will be backed by the
Senate.
He is further confident, the
Senator said. that the House
will realize the Importance Of
this long overdue survey Of the
river that keeps the Nations
Capital alive"
Only $150,OOO Spent Now
To date. scarcely more than
sl50,000 has been spent on the
engineering study of the Poto-
mac above Washington. Vir-
tually all of this has gone into
an analysis of needs of the
North Branch of the Potomac
back in the mountains of
Western Maryland and West
Virginia.
The money currently asked
would be spent particularly on
Investigations of the River
Bend area. just upstream from
Great Falls. as a possible site
for multi-purpose water stor-
age dam.
Senator Ellender yesterday
was vehement particularly on
the subject of Potomac neglect.
MY regret about this river
is that the solution of its prob
lens are only in the study
stage" the Louisianan as
serted. ut has been neglected
for too long. / hope we can
accelerate things so that we
can get through the study
stage and into the planning
and construction stage.
1T is incumbent upon us To
conserve that water of the
Potomac" he added. And you
can depend on me to do all
that I can to see that enough
appropriations are made to &C
Icelerate this study to the
planning and construction
stages and see that the neces-
Sarv work is dnne "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

learned he was too young last
year.
Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will save Billy from a
lonely summer.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Previously Acknowledged SI2,i56.14
Government Sales Division Of the
National Cash REGISTER Com
NJ. b. W. ; 90
Gertrude W. HolinEer 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen 4. Wilkin-
sson-In memory Of Matthew 40
Margaret NJ. Hudson 1870
In memory Of Matthew r.
Blanche 8. Fisher - 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson --- 800
Roberts W. Sanders -------- 1870
o. W. r. -- 1920
A, L. Hutton ------------- 1000
Maye Sadtler 500
w. Graham Clayton, jr.-In mem
DRY Of Matthew r. Warnke 25.00
B. A. d. ------------ 1910
Anonymous " 10 90
Betty r. HODGES A 60 on
The Little Club ---------- 81 90
]. s. Barnes 1890
Army. and. Air Force Post No. So
American Lesion 1000
Today's Total l3e.OO
TOTAL TO DATE sI2.ssa. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Mallory Study
Given Priority
House Unit Sets
Thursday Hearing
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The special House Judiciary
subcommittee set up to study
the impact of recent Supreme
Court decisions has decided to
make the effects of the Andrew
Mallory rape case its first order
of business.
The decision to give top pri-
GRITTY to the Mallory decision
was voted at the first meeting
OF the group late yesterday.
Subcommittee Chairman Will
lis, Democrat of Louisiana, said
the five-man group will hold a
hearing next Thursday at which
Justice Department officials will
be invited to discuss the effects
of the RECESSION on law enforce
ment.
Confession VOided
The Mallory decision, which
affects all Federal courts, held
that Mallory was held too long
by police between his arrest
and his arrangement and that
the confession made. volun-
tarily during his detention had
to be excluded from the evil
dence. The decision has been
widely interpreted ii mean
that any confession or other
statement resulting from police
questioning between arrest and
arraignment must be barred
from the trial.
Representative Willis said
that, after the Justice Depart
ment position has been made
clear to the subcommittee, a
second hearing will be held
to get the views of the legal
profession. He said the sub
committee also will invite tes-
timony from local law en-
forcement officers as we'll as
prosecutors.
Identical Bills
Identical bills already have
been introduced by Repre-
sentative Kramer of Florida,
ranking Republican on the
subcommittee. and Representa-
tive Heating of New York,
ranking Republican on the full
committee. providing that con-
LESSONS or other evidence shall
not be barred from the evil
dence solely because of delay
in taking the arrested person
before a committing magis-
trate for arraignment.
Representative Willis said
the subcommittee members in
dividually will scrutinize the
other decisions covered by a
resolution of the House Judi
ciary Committee in setting up
the subcommittee. These in
clude the Watkins case. which
limited the scope of congress
sional committee questioning
of witnesses. and the case Of
the California Communists
convicted under the Smith
Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

the Citizens Advisory Council.
He also urged:
A willingness to overestimate
local revenue. If less money
comes into city Golfers than
originally estimated. the Fed
eral Government will have to
make up the difference, accord
ing to Gen. Lane.
A uniform standard of as
sessment throughout the met
ropolitan region. This would
require legislation in the Dis
trict and agreement by state
compacts or State laws in near
by Virginia and Maryland COM
munities. he said.
Group Looks to 1859
Acting Council Chairman
William j. Smith. whose group
advises the Commissioners on
major policy questions. said
members would go to work at
once to see if the Commission
er's suggestions could be in
corporated in the fiscal 1859
budget. now being prepared by
department heads.
Gen. Lane stressed the need
for a new philosophy of the
Federal payment. now set at
$23 million Congress has
fallen So million behind auth
orized payments in the last
three years.
Instead Of a lump sum that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
The
Rambler
:. Recalls When
JubuI EorIy Come
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Dy uEOhOE AE1NNGOA
Today Is the $50 anniver-
sary Of the invasion Of the
District from the north by
Confederate forces under
Gen. Jubal Early. The action
was at Fort Stevens, Thir-
tenth and Quackenbos NV,
where President Lincoln
stood on a parapet, exposed
to enemy fire and provoked
Capt. Oliver Wendell Holmes
to say:
"Get down, you fool"
The Rambler has been in
terested in Gen. Early's
raid in force" since he met
another Civil War general"
in New York in the early 30s.
This (thenl young reporter
wanted a feature for Decora-
ton Day from the few sur
viving veterans.
So he went to New York's
beautiful City Hall Quilt
10 years after the White
Housed where there was still
a room for members of the
Grand Army of the Re-
public.
There the Rambler met the
general, who had won his
title at a postwar GAR con-
vention. The general said,
II was one Of the Pennsyl-
vania Zouaves who were
landed at the Seventh street
wharf on July IL, 1864, went
up Georgia avenue on the
double quick and saved
Washington from Jubal
Early.
"And do you realize" the
general continued with
marked emphasis, that
Early's second in command,
ready to put the Capitol to
the torch, had been Vice
President of the United
States, John c. Brecken-
ridge!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Lane Asks $50 Million
U. S. Payment for D. c.
Would Assign Sum for Police. Fire,
Health and Other Municipal Sources

Engineer Commissioner Thomas A. Lane today recon-
mended $50 million Federal payment assigned annually to
police fire. health and other municipal services of the
District.
This the Federal Governments rgfu share of the costs
of services given by the city, the retiring Commissioner told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

THE RAMBLER never did
understand that two day
campaign until he came to
Washington and had his first
ride along Skyline drive.
From there you can see
what a perfect corridor,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
School Disirieis Gel
SS7,711.S2 State Aid

Caldwell and Noble county
schools received total amount
of S87,7l1.82 in the first quarterly
distribution of srhool foundation
money Supts. H. c. Secrest and
Charles E. Davis, announced
today.
Caldwell schools received $20,-
250.88 in the distribution and
the Belle Valley schools received
the largest single amount in the
county school system with total
distribution of $13,861.20.
Other county school districts
received the following amounts:
Beaver, S7,492. .54; Belle Valley,
$13,861.20; Buffalo, $2,215.57;
Center, S8,319.22; Elk, S5,61442;
Fulda, s2,739.84; Seneca, ST.
O08.l5; Sharon, S2,539.35; South
ern Noble, $l3,67762; Stock,
S40l.22; and Summerfield, So
59281.
The total amount received by
school districts throughout Ohio
was a record of S34,419,195.35.
This amount exceeded by nearly
So million the quarterly distri-
button made last November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Noble County Receives
sA3,633.79 State Money

Local government fund distri-
buttons to Ohio's 88 counties
totaled $41,374,781.74 in 1856
according to report by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Noble county's share amounted
to 43,633.79.
This money was sent out mon
thly from funds appropriated by
the legislature from general sales
tax revenues and collections o1
taxes levied on financial institu.
tions and dealers in securities.
Each county auditor distri-
buted this money to the various
subdivisions according to the
ratio stipulated by his county
budget commission.
State Auditor Rhodes deter
mines how much money from
these revenues are distributed tc
each county on the basis of {
formula. The formula involves
the population and tax duplicate
of each county as compared to
the tax duplicate and population
of the state. Cuyahoga, the states
most populous county, received
more than a fourth of the Local
government fund distribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
State Will Construct
Bridqe On 5R 260

Elk township will get another
new bridge this summer, accord
ing to an announcement made
this week by the department of
highways in Columbus.
It will be constructed on SR
260 in Elk township and consist
of d continuous concrete slab
bridge with capped pile sub
structure. 1t will be located over
the east fork of Duck Creek and
have span of AZ feet. A short
distance of the highway will also
be graded, drained and paved
with . bituminous road mix sur
face on crushed aggregate
base.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the office of the division
engineer in Marietta and the
bidder must submit a certified
check in the amount of $4,000.
The second new bridge was
authorized last week by the
county commissioners and will
be constructed at cost of
$4,000. 1t will be located over
the West fork of Duck creek near
the Ervel Stevens farm on county
road No. 48. This bridge will be
83 feet long with concrete abut-
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Safety Bills
introduced By
Rep. James

Three highway traffic safety
bills bearing the approval OF
Governor O'Neill were intro
duced last week in the House
of Representatives of the Ohio
General Assembly. A fourth
measure included in the admin
istration's four-point program
was passed and sent to the Sen
ate.
The House-approved bill re-
quires the licensing of COM
mercial driver-training schools
and instructors by the state high
way safety director, who would
also establish rules governing
such schools.
Purpose is to protect the
public against incompetents and
fly-by-night operators" the
House was told. House vote was
1877.
The three new safety bills
were introduced by Edmund G.
James, Republican Representa-
tive to the General Assembly
from Noble county, with the
tacit approval of Governor
O'Neill.
One bill would establish a
point system" based on traffic
law convictions, with convictions
counting from two to nine points
against a driver. Twelve points
would warrant license suspen-
sion.
The second bill would auth
orize the highway patrol to make
safety inspections of automobiles,
using "roving" inspection unit,
and to require necessary repairs
The third provides that any
person operating motor vehicle
has given consent to chemical
tests to determine whether he
is intoxicated, and that is per
cent or more alcohol by weight
in the blood shall have his
license suspended for at least
six months.
Refusal to take such tests
under another provision, would
be grounds for suspension foI
at least one year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
ReineFsviIIe Farmer
Take Own Life Tuesday

Charles G.. McMannis, So, well
known farmer of the Reiners-
vile community, took his own
life by hanging Tuesday morn
ing, according to DR.. A. A Coul-
son, Morgan county coroner.
He was found at TOO o'clock
by members of the family in a
shed near the family home. He
is believed to have taken his
own life about 400 q. NJ.
Born May 80, 1904 in Morgan
county, he was a son of Alvin
and Sarah E. Pryor McMannis.
On Nov. 26, 1925 he married
Mary Haines and she survives
with five children. There are
two grandchildren and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Goldie Foster of Caldwell, Mrs.
Bessie Garvin of Sharon, Mrs.
Gladys Farmhouse of Norwich,
Mrs. Laura Anderson of Vienna,
w. Va, Miss Georgia McMannis
of Marion, Roscoe McMannis of
McConnelsville and Daniel and
Delbert McMannis of Beverly
route /.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 100 p. m. from the
Reinersville Methodist church
with Rev. Francis Shinaberry
officiating. Interment will be
made in the church cemetery by
the McCurdy funeral home,
Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

General: Joe Elias estate, Feb
ruary 1857 rent, $4,000; Delbert
Knox, tile service, S1.54; Univer-
sal Supply Co., light bulbs,
S11.58; General Electric Supply,
street light reflectors, S27.72;
The Journal-Leader, certifica-
ton of publication of financial
report, S63.19; Yontz Insurance
Agency, deputy marshal bond,
$1,000; The Ludlow Valve Mfg.
Co., fire hydrant repair, $34.56.
Merle Barnhart, Dennis fire,
Jan. and Feb. meeting, $500;
Frank Boyd, Dennis fire, Jan.
and Feb meeting, $4.00; Dayle
McCauley, Dennis fire, Jan. and
Feb. meeting, S4.00; Robert Raj
ston, Dennis fire, Jan. and Feb.
meetings, S4.00; Joseph Yontz,
Dennis fire, Jan. and Feb. meet
ings, $400; Jack Barnhart, Den
mis- fire, Jan. and Feb. meetings,
$4.00; Clifton Elliott, Dennis fire,
Jan. and Feb. meetings, $4.00;
Malcolm Parks, Dennis fire, Jan.
and Feb. meetings, S4.00.
Gerald Stringer, Dennis fire,
Jan. meeting, $500; Harold Nc
Donald, JAN and Feb. meetings,
$500; Frank Tarleton, Dennis
fire, Jan. meeting, $500; Chester
Hayes, Dennis fire, Jan. meeting,
$500; Everett Hill, Jan. and
Feb. meetings, $500; Dean Rid
die, Jan. and Feb. meeting,
$500; Benny Fowler, Dennis
fire, $500; Richard Ball, Den
mis- fire, $l.00; Charles Braden,
Feb. meeting, S1.00; William Tar
Teton, Jan. meeting, $l00; Harry
Semon, Feb. meeting, $1.00;
Malcolm Parks, truck and chem,
$1,000.
Street construction, mainten-
ance and repair fund: Mikes
Tire Shop, gas, oil, ETC., $l2,08;
w. S. Darby & Co, two control
lers, $8740; Tropical Paint Co.,
street paint, 5000; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, repair to dump
true, $1785; r. c. Moore Lum-
Der, one ton sand, $500; Cald-
well Light and Water, traffic
lights, $31.86; Standard Stag Co.,
Stag, $27l IS; King Quarries Co.,
crushed limestone, 1894.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Ava Brick Official Is
Victim OF Heart Attack

Wallace p Marsh, 62, promin-
ent industrialist of New Phila-
delphia and vice president of the
Ava Brick company in Noble
county, died Saturday at his
home there. He was the victim
Of a heart attack.
He was vice president of the
Marsh Lumber company, in
addition to the Ava Brick COM
pany and a co-founder of Marsh
Wall Products, Inc, now a sub
sidiary of Masonite.
Among his survivors is sister,
Mrs. Rose Smith of New Phila-
delphia, who resided in Caldwell
for several years while her hus-
band was manager of the Ava
plant, and until his death.
Funeral services and inter
ment will be held in New Phila-
delphia this Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Annual Recognition
Banquet Held Thursday

Approximately l09 attended
the annual All Club. Advisors
recognition banquet Thursday in
the Presbyterian church dining
room, A. Paul Jonard, associate
county agent reported today.
Contributors to the All club
awards program who attended
the banquet included the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. George Law
renee of the Noble county Dairy
Service Unit; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Merry, of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark of the Caldwell Building
and Loan; DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Rudge, Caldwell Lions club; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigley, OF
the Noble county Agricultural
Society.
Principal speaker for the
evening was DR.. Charles E.
Davis, superintendent of the
Caldwell schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Camp Dates Set For
Noble County Women

Women from Noble, Guernsey,
Monroe, Belmont and Harrison
counties will attend summer
camp together on August 4, 5,
and 6, it was decided at a plan
ming meeting of the five counties
last week at WoodSfield
Camping activities for the 1857
summer camp will include sket-
ching, copper tooling, enamel
iewelry, glass etching, conserva-
ton, beginning and intermediate
swimming and many other
features.
Miss Wilma Schultz, Monroe
county home economics agent
will be camp manager this year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Beef Tour Attracts
Many Local Farmers
OF Feeder Calf Unit

Twenty beef producers from
Noble county were among the
60 who attended the fourth
annual winter tour, sponsored
by the Guernsey-Noble Feeder
Calf association, last Wednesday,,
Floyd Henderson, county agent,
who was in charge of the Noble
county group, said today.
The counties participating in
the tour made their first stop
at the Rittberger Bros, plant
of GAINESVILLE. They viewed the
beef kill and toured the plant.
The group then visited the Ritz
berger feeding plant near Zanes-
vile where they saw 1867 heavy
cattle on feed.
Cattle on feed were viewed
at the w E. Smith farm near
Otsego and the Truck farm near
Pataskala. At the Smith farm
there were 81 head of Guernsey
Noble calves in feedlot along
with 80 head of calves raised on
the Smith farm. There was also
a 44-coW breeding herd of Here
ford COWS on the Smith farm.
On the Truck farm there are 27
head of top-good heifers on feed.
The spring sale of the Guern-
sey-Noble Association will be
held on April 25 at the Produc-
ers Livestock Sales at Coshocton.
Consignments will be accepted
until the end Of March by the
board of directors of the associa-
ton for the spring sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Members of Girl Scout Troop
No. Five Of Caldwell, will be
calling at the homes in Cald-
we'll this week and next for the
purpose of taking orders for their
annual cookie sale. AS in the
past there will be three types of
cookies, each to sell at forty-five
cents box. This project is under
the direction of the leaders,
Donnalee Barnhart and Thelma
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Robert ShoIiis Completes
Eight Weeks Army Course

Pvt. Robert l.. Sholtis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Sholtis
of Caldwell route 6, was grad
uated recently from the eight
week crane-shovel operator
course at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo.
Sholtis entered the Army in
October 1856 and completed
basic training at Fort Chaffee,
Arkansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Lester R. Smithberger
Expert In Machine Gun

Army Specialist Third Class
Lester R. Smithberger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Smithberger
of hover Salem, recently quail
fled as expert in firing the sub
machine gun at Fort Riley, Kan.
Specialist Smithberger, me-
chanic in a tank company of the
1st Infantry Divisions 18th Regi-
ment, arrived at Fort Riley from
an assignment at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Nd. He entered the
Army in August 1855 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo,
------
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Wayne Wiley Attends
Lernox Refresher Course

Wayne Wiley, authorized Len
nox dealer in this area, has just
completed a 4-day air condition
ing engineering course at Len
nox Industries, Inc, at Colum.
bus.
Mr.. Wiley went through q
complete refresher course OF
study in the application and
techniques of service and in.
stallation of all Lennox air con-
ditioning equipment. The course
includes commercial and resi-
Dental cooling in hermetic and
remote air-cooled units and
Water-cooled equipment.