davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

cones; New Jersey a bright red
apple. Georgia women wore gold
earrings holding a tiny cotton
ball of real cotton and so on
through the list of some AZ states
and Pureto Rico Ohio, the host
ess state had 1,045 present and
welcomed 1854 visitors.
Reports from the different
states councils was first on the
agenda. Also recognition was
given for several outstanding
accomplishments of different
groups.
We were especially proud of
our own Guernsey county when
Mrs. Mary Cooper, chairman of
the Safety Committee of the
Guernsey County Home Demon
stration Council was presented a
check as the result of placing
first in the central region in the
safety program sponsored by the
National Council.
Rabbi Jersure Falkman, Tenn
pie Israel, Columbus, was the
speaker for the morning using
the National theme "What is
there in Thialand" and "Respon-
sibility is the price of Opport-
unity, he challenged grand
mothers and young mothers alike
to recognize the opportunity and
take on the responsibility for the
needs of home and in our ma
ton. The beautiful New Ohio
Union building an addition to
Ohio State University's campus
of which they are very proud.
The afternoon was spend in
tours of the museum, Ohio State
University campus, down town
Columbus and attending the
afternoon session. Mrs. Serena
Vassady, a former resident of
Hungary, was the afternoon
speaker. She stirred the hearts
of those who heard her with her
| pathetic stories of her starving
children, their imprisoned father,
Communism at its worst, also
her assurance that God had been
with her through all was very
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
3amiN &Qunion4
Hayes Reunion

Hayes Reunion
The descendants of Isaac and
Maria Hayes, of Middleburg,
Noble county, held family re-
union on Sunday, Aug. Is at the
Cambridge City Park Pavilion.
There were 1873 relatives in at
tendance. A bountiful and deli
cious basket dinner was served
at noon.
The afternoon was spent in
visiting and with music being
furnished by Billy Hayes and
Dale Shackle of Caldwell, and
Diana Hammond of New Con-
cord.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hayes and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Shil-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayes
and family, Mrs. Bertha Hayes,
Mrs. Mary Lou Clark and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark
and son, Mrs. Lois Gildow, Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Clark and Mrs
Annabelle. West, all of Dexter
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adds
Mr.. VIM. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Shackle and son, Billy
Hayes, Mr.. John Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hayes and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison and
daughters, all of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes
and sons of Sarahsville; Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Rose and daughter
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Pryor of Charlottesville; Mr.. ano
| Mrs. Albert Earich and family
! of Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Law.
renee Best and daughter of Co.
| lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Hayes and family of Newcomers,
town; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dunn and family of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Char,
lesion of Byesville; Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Wernecke, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Want, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wernecke and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Wernecke anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wer
necke, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wer
necke and family, all of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hayes ant
family of Cambridge; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Dewey Hayes and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hayes ane
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hammond and family, all O
New Concord.
1t was decided that the reunion
will be held again next year a
the same place on July 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

One of the country's largest
atomic energy plants is located
near PiketoWn, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Shuster and Welch Reunion

Shuster and Welch Reunion
The annual Shuster and Welch
reunion was held Sunday, Sept
at Dodge park, in Beverly.
A basket dinner was enjoyed
at noon. Many friends and rel
atlves attended in the afternoon
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Zimmerman and
children, Florence and Jimmy
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harrigan and
daughter, Kathleen, Mr., and
Mrs. Herman Clark and children
Brian and Mary Ellen, all OF
Wayne, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Riley and children of Athens,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matten and
children, Mrs. Ella Matten, Wava
Welch Schletzer, all of Colum-
bus.
Lorraine Thompson of Belle
fontaine; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Allen of Duncan Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Grimes of New Al
bany: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Flowers
and children, Jim and Ronnie
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Flowers
Norma Flowers, all of Chambers
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witt
of Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Sprague and children, judith
and Welch of Waterford.
Mrs. John Millhone and chill
dren, Rex and Don of Cumber'
| land; Mrs. Edwin Reed, Mrs
Ermine Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Ovs
o. Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Silver and children, Larry
| Garry, Francis, Sheila, Sandy
| and Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Will:
| Welch and son, Jimmy, all o.
Reinersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Welch and daughter, Joan, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Silvers anc
daughter, Vicki, all of McCon
nelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenyon Boyd and son
Jay K, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Boyt
and son, Donnie, all of Caldwell
Mrs. Shirley Curry of Water
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rem
mock and children, Donna, Rod
ney and Elizabeth Kay, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Bailey and son, Roger
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Clark ant
son, Ronnie, Norma Clark, A3i(
Edward Clark, all of Beverly
Janet Hupp of Lowell; Mr.. AM
Mrs. Ken K. Welch, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Dean Welch and children
Janet, Terry and Blaine, Jacl
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welcl
and son, Beryl K. and Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. II. Welch, all of Beverly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19

In reference to the land sale
of Hattie v. Davis, administra-
trix of the estate of John Will
liam Kemp, deceased, plaintiff,
versus Madeline Mathers, Martha
Kirkbride, Ohio Division of Aid
for the Aged, ct. al, defendants:
order finding sale necessary and
ordering appraisement issued;
order of appraisement issued.
In reference to the estate OF
Sidney w. Burlingame, deceased:
hearing had; order approving in
ventory and appraisement issued
In reference to the will of
Harry Amlin Wright, aka Harry
A. Wright, deceased: will filed;
application for probate of will
filed; waiver of notice and con-
sent to probate of last will and
testament filed; journal entry on
presentation of will for probate
issued.
In reference to the land sale
of Kenneth G.. Kearns, admin
istrator of the estate of Karl
Augenstein, deceased, plaintiff,
versus, Robert Augenstein, Ray
mond Augenstein, Kenneth G.
Kearns, administrator of the
estate of Halle B. Augenstein,
deceased, ct. al, defendants:
proof of publication of notice
of public sale of real estate
filed; order approving publica-
ton of legal notice of public sale
of real estate and order to re-
cord issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Reel Estote Transfers

Washington Electric Coop,
Inc, to The Huntington National
Bank of Columbus, supplemental
indenture.
Sebastian Crock and wife to
Orrville Foulton, ct. al, oil and
gas lease.
Jackson G. Carney, ct. al, to
Martha L. Mclaughlin, Seneca
Lake, Lashley's addition, lot go
Willard D. Lashley to William
J. and Louise M. Walters, Seneca
Lake, lots 81 and IS.
Moses and Glenna Tonnous to
Worl Thompson, lease.
The Home Utilities Co. to
Permian Oil and Gas Co., as
signment of rights of way.
The Home Utilities Co. to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
ANNUAL BANK MEETING

More than three thousand
bank officers, directors and en-
ployees, including Noble county
are attending a series of district
meetings of the Ohio Bankers
association. For this district
which includes Noble, Athens
Belmont, Coshocton, Guernsey
Hooking, Miegs, Monroe, Morgan
Muskingum, Perry and Washing.
ton counties, the meeting wa
held Wednesday, Sept. IL at tht
GAINESVILLE Country club. o. A
Holsinger, of Bridgeport, wa
the presiding officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
FARM PURCHASED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer have
purchased the Hershel Jordan
farm, south of Caldwell, and po-
session will be given this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer are now re-
siding in the Macksburg moccun-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henery,
who resided on the Jordan farm,
purchased the Lena Kuntz and
Norma Gregg property on Belford
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
ATTENDED PROGRAM

Don c. Leonard, representative
Of Nationwide Insurance in Noble
county, was one of % agents at
tending the training program con-
Quoted at Lake Hope state park,
Zaleski, last week. The program,
designed to help render better
service to policyholders, was held
Monday thru Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
BIG HIKE IN RECEIPTS

The sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Aug.
81 took big jump here when
they were listed at $4,119.23, COM
pared to $1,93l57 for the same
period in 1856. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
26,O78.54 compared to $2l, ,903.74
for the same period in 1856.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

Luther Slack
John Wesley AMEz church held
its second quarterly conference
April 2 The MIA girls went
to Little Rock April Q. accom-
panied BY the instructor Of III
home department Mira Ruth
Walker. The junior class won
first place In . dramatic tour
nament at Psrkdale held March
%. The title Of the winning play
was The Little Red School
House" Participants were Marie
EvanA Ariena Johnson. Willie
James Dean. Earnestine johnson.
James lewis Luther Slack. Grace
Eehols. Bobby Jean Bidd. Ethel
Mae Sher. climentine Simmons.
William stringer. wardeli Rainey.
Axle Lee Steverson. Timothy
McDade. The play ives produced
by Levert Stokes and Miss L.
n. Jackson supervised IT, Mrs. c.
b. Williams Il the ins,ructer Of
the eleventh grade. Ths follow
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
George Neany
AH.CI0 Endorses
uNCf Appeal

George Meany. AFLcIo Prssir
dent. endorsed the i4th annual
nationwide appeal Of the United
Negro College Fund. IL was an
nouneed here today Both Mr..
Meany and Walter Reuther ALL
clio vice president. are members
Of the Funds National Council.
headed by John d. Rockefeller.
jr.
In his Enforcement. Mr.. Mesny
urged unions 10 contribute gen
erouay to the s2.0oo.ooo appeal on
behalf Of its 81 member colleges.
These colleges represent . vi
tai source Of leadership for az
teen million Americans and for
the nation ct large. Mr.. Mesny
said. In . period when the m
ton il making great strides In
improving inter-raeial under
standing. the importance Of this
fact cannot be underestimated.
In common with all American
colleges. the participating colleges
Of the Fund. which comprises IN
integral part Of our system Of
higher education. are confronted
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

ana won the title Of top winnsr
on . single television program"
and walked away with si2s.ooo.
However. after the show he stat
ed that he would only net about
$4,000. after his visit to the In
ternai Revenue Department
A comparison Of the winnings
Of the two CONTESTANTS. the NAN
said. II Robert Strom became
top man In quiz circles with .
prize of t2s 900. he would
realize only sle.22o more than
Van Doren who won only sizs.ooo-
On every popular television
quiz program there Is . hidden
contestant In the isolation boom
the tar collector. For . angie
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

with rapidly increasing enroll
ments. They must help meet this
demand Of the young people for
better training
The 1887 United Negro College
Fund appeal opened nationally
on April | with = meeting ct the
Waldorf Astoria. Local campaigns
have been organized In more than
100 communities throughout the
country.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

total winnings 10 date now stand
at Siza.o0o.
Ths regional office Of the Ma
tionsl Association Of Manufae-
lures In st. Louis has just point
ed out that 1t the present time
Strom now owes . tax bill Of
So. seo. based on his current win
ninss. The most he would be -
BILE to realize II he captured
bic top prize Of sz56.ooo. would
be s4s.z3o. for his dispiay Of
scientific knowledge.
Several weeks ago. Charles Van
Doren. the college professor. be
came the pride Of the NBc net
work on the '-Twenty-one- show
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

ing eleventh grade students are
listed On the honor roll for the
last six weeks: William stringer
Timothy M.Dsde. Luthe- Slack.
Grace Echols. Charles Bfow.. and
Marie Evans.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
klaIcle

llu. O. nrewn
The children Of Rev. and Mrs
J. w. Winston have been called
home due TO the illness Of their
mother. The South End sinf-
ing Union was held ct Warren
Hin Baptist church April 7 Rev.
I. Mack. pastor. :. There VII
be an Easter program at Trinity
Grove Baptist church April 1lst.
The srd and eth grades ol
shaw school will have q Pre-Eas-
ter social at the school Friday
night April 18th. refreshzaents for
everyone. Mrs. c. Brown spon'
sor. Mrs n B. Grant 4 III n
the Missouri Pacific Hospital
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
Who's The Winner
On Quiz Contests?

In the television network bat
Tie 10 achieve the tops In .
wards for contestants. the CHS
program. The $4,000 Question.
recently announced that u was
raising IN top prize 10 e75eooo.
The frs person who might
reach that plateau win be the 10
year old science wizard, Robert
Strom. from the Bronx. New
York. who last week answered
his second $4,000. question. His
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

Ivan
JunitA Pr1m0
Mrs. Bell Shelton sponsored IN
age rally ut calwry Baptist
church March 7. Mrs Mary
Webb Of cannion visited her mo-
ther Mn. Sue HArria Nrl
Elnora Boswell was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Primm. Mrs. lii
xibeth Harris Of Sparkman visi
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

man with 1900. income 10 taks
$4,000. the prize would have 10
be $44a.7li.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

IN WEST PALM BEACH. Fia.-Automation
entered the baseball picture with automatic
ball throwing devices and now the latest =
an electronic scout Manager Lou Boudreau
(right) Of the Kansas City Athletice Is show
ing infielder Hector Lopez the clubs new Ad-
miral traffic radar which accurately checks
the speed Of pitchers. The portable unit trans
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

u.s. SAVINGS BONDS STRENGTHEN TIE SECURITY
OF Youn FAMILY. TOUR COMMUNITY. TOUR COUNTRY.
= 80. :. ..:.l z: c s:. P--s 1850
Evening star., 1957-03-05

the metropolitan district OF the
two counties.
Jesse F. Nicholson, secretary
treasurer of the commission
came to Annapolis last night to
appear before Montgomery Dele
gates and argue for bill direct
ing the council and the County
Commissioners of Prince Georges
to raise the tax because park
costs have "Skyrocketed."
Competition Seen
The Delegates finally voted to
introduce the bill. but make the
increase permissive-in other
words leave it up to the county
council.
Mr.. Nicholson said this means
his agency will have to compete
with the school board and the
police department for county
money and the park program
will suffer"
/ He said it was his opinion
that I'VE would not get anything
from the county"
Delegation Chairman Blair
Lee III said the request came at
a bad time in view of the fact
that the States property tax
rate will be 3 cents higher on
tax bills this summer and it
appears the council will have to
raise the county property tax
rate as well.
Salary Increases Proposed
Prince Georges Delegates have
not yet voted on the park tax
increase, but Delegation Chair
man Perry o. Wilkinson said last
week the majority opposed it.
The Prince Georges Delegates
Evening star., 1957-03-05

MS newly announced pollcy OF u
The council agreed to the le
ney Thomas r Brooks confirmed
plans TO take liquor cases to Circu
ment in Hyattsville Police Court
last night after Judge w. Brit
ton Moore either continued or
granted a change of venue to IL
cases OF persons arrested after
February 2 raids on two Brent
wood taverns.
Brentwood councilmen in a
meeting afterward. protested that
the trial of cases in police court
inevitably will involve continu-
ances and removal to other
courts which will be costly to
witnesses who will be forced to
miss work. The council said 1t
will ask in a letter that State 5
Attorney Blair H. Smith stand
by his previous promise to take
the cases to Circuit Court.
Mr.. Smith said later he would
be showing a lack of faith in the
lower courts If he took the cases
to Circuit Court.
His statement is a direct re-
versal of pledge he made last
July l3 when he declared all
liquor violations would go to the
higher court. Mr.. Smith made
his pledge Immediately after re-
ceiving a report of the recalled
April term grand jury commend
ing him tor trying gambling cases
in Circuit Court. He said at the
time he felt sitter penalties
would be handed out in Circuit
Court.
In the report the jury said it
recommends further that it
would be appropriate to likewise
present all alleged violations OF
the local liquor laws for grand
jury consideration and action.
Evening star., 1957-03-05

no previous retail licensing ex-
listed unless approved by a
referendum vote of the voters
Of the area.
3. Provide that county liquor
stores set prices 80 as not to
compete unfairly" with private
stores.
4. Provide that no new Glass B
or D on-sale licenses shall be is
sued for sale Of any alcoholic
beverage unless to hotels and
restaurants with dining rooms
and kitchens which make as
much money selling food as they
do drink. The liquor board is
empowered to establish stand
ards for these on-sale places
prescribe a period of previous
business experience to be re-
quired by the licensee and the
sitting capacity and facilities to
be available.
/ Referendum Required
5. Require a referendum be-
lore any new restaurant or tav-
ern license could be issued for a
community where none previ-
ously existed.
/. 6. Provide that the areas to
be covered by the referendums
would be determined by the
liquor board and the election
precinct. election district or SUBJ
division of not less than l0C
family units.
Z. Extend the Sunday liquor
sale ban to private clubs anc
organizations. Presumably thi:
would mean such places as the
Prince Georges County Club anc
Cheverly American Legion Post
8. Make agents, servants OF
employees as we'll as licensees
liable to prosecution for Sunday
and after-hours sales.
Separate Liquor Storage
9. Make licensees lock UP ir
a separate beverage depart
ment' all alcoholic beverage.
during hours where their sale i:
illegal.
10. Provide that no person
partnership. firm or corporation
shall have any direct or indirect
interest in more than one liquor
license.
IL. Provide automatic revoca-
ton of liquor licenses upon two
violations in one year of illegal
Sunday sales or of gambling
laws.
Senator Wheatley also is
drafting a bill aimed at tighten
ing the law against pinball
machine payoffs in Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1957-03-05

Saturday at the Westminster
Riding Club. Westminster.
Representatives attending the
conference will be from the Ark
and Dove Society Of Silver
Spring, Takoma Park and COL
lege Park. the Charles Carroll
of Carrollton Society of Be-
thesda and the Chevy Chase So
Iciety.
Franklin r. Bruins, III, Miss
Carole Cole and Miss Lee Bruins.
members of the Ark and Dove
Society, will participate in the
program.
Evening star., 1957-03-05

WlnSnlp Wneatley, Jr., Democrat
of Prince Georges. would provide
for the beginning OF a dispensary
system and prohibit all Sunday
sales of alcoholic beverages in
his county.
He has been working on the
lS-page measure for more thar
three weeks.
1t was referred to a select COM
mittee of the Senate consisting
of Senator Wheatley and Sen
ators Edward S. Northrop, DEM
ocrat of Montgomery. and Louis
N. Phipps. Democrat of Anne
Arundel. Senator Northrop's
county has had a dispensary
system for many years.
Opposition in House
The Wheatley bill is expected
to sail through the Senate with
little trouble but probably will
hit a snag in the House, where
1t will be referred to the House
Alcoholic Beverages Committee
Some leaders of that committee
already have loosed grumbles OF
opposition to the purposes OF
the bill.
Furthermore. only one of the
Prince Georges House members
Delegate Carlton r. Sickles, has
publicly backed the Wheatley
measure. and he comedies that
1t will be very difficult freeing
1t from the Alcoholic Beverages
Committee.
The provision in the Wheatley
bill prohibiting all sales of al
coholic beverages between mid
night Saturday and am. Mon
day came as a surprise. He
originally had said that was his
intention, but later modified his
position in favor of permitting
holders Of beer and light wine
licenses to sell from 3 pm. to
midnight on Sunday.
Present county law permits
sale of beer and light wine by
all licensed establishments from
8 am. until midnight on Sum
days. Sale of hard liquor is
prohibited from midnight Sat-
urday until 6 am. Monday.
License Transfers Barred
The measure also would:
/. Prohibit transfers by To-
cation Of present alcoholic
beverage licenses and provide
that surrendered or revoked
licenses not be reissued.
z. Empower the county liquor
board to open county-operated
liquor stores. but not in COM
munities where existing private
package stores are serving the
noad Y1pr in Ov,ot,o,,,,it;ae ,,,Ioncn
Evening star., 1957-03-05
Plan for Using Schools
Yeor-'Round Is Backed

RICHMOND, Mar. 5 P).-
William N. Neff said today he
will propose "a thorough study
of using existing school build
ines on a year-round basis at
the boards next meeting March
28.
The president Of the State
Board of Education said he is
in complete accord with a pro-
posal advanced by Gov. Stanley
yesterday that a fuller use Of
buildings and teaching staff may
help relieve crowded conditions
with minimum Of new school
construction.
Gov. Stanley made the pro-
posal at a news conference. He
said 1t would be one Of the top
items on the agenda for the
National Governors Conference
at williamsburg June 1926.
Sees Policy Inconsistency
Mr.. NeH said he would propose
q study committee be formed
to consider the year-round use
idea.
II cannot see the consistency.
he said, "of having overcroWded
schools and then not using the
available classrooms for three
months out OF the year"
Mrs. w, w. Kavanaugh OF
Roanoke. president of the Vir-
ginia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. said she believed the
Governors proposal is well
worth exploring" She said the
matter would be placed before
the State organization boal d
OF directors in Richmond early
In May.
Il think it's one OF the an
swers to our problems that a lot
oi people have thought Of Mrs
KayanauRa said. There are So
Aany things involved, thou0
Evening star., 1957-03-05
e. O. P. Head Picks
z New Chuirmen
lin Fairfax District

Dan Neviaser, Fairfax County
Republican chairman. has ap-
pointed two new district chair
men within the county.
Alan M. Nedry has been named
q. o. P. chairman for Mount
Vernon District and Mrs. Mary
McCamant will lead the party's
activities in Providence District.
Mr.. Nedry. an attorney, lives
Evening star., 1957-03-05

lat 205 Belle View boulevard
Alexandria. He served as precinct
organizational chairman in
Mount Vernon District during
the 1856 campaign. and repre-
sents the 10th Congressional Dis
trict on the Republican State
Central Committee.
Mrs. McCamant, who lives at
Vienna, has served as Fairfax
County Chairman of First Aid
for Hungary. Inc. as vice chair
man of the Fairfax National
symphony Sustaining Fun d
Campaign: as delegate to the