davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Driver Escapes Injury
When Truck Hills Bridge

The state highway patrol re-
ported semi-trailer was dam
aged Saturday night when the
trailer struck a concrete bridge
railing on USR q, three miles
north Of Lower Salem. The out
fit was being driven by Clarence
p. Smith, SO, Of Nellie, w. Va,
who was not injured
They also reported that Shural
Jackson Burns, 10, of Woodsfield,
w. Va, escaped injury Saturday
night when his car struck a
guard rail and utility pole on
USR q, about six miles north
Of Lower Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Adult Farmers
Back To School

Farmers will go back to the
classroom in the Caldwell school
this fall. They will have the
opportunity to study some of the
new advancements in farming
improved methods, and means OF
bolstering farm income.
According to DR.. Charles
Davis, superintendent of the
Caldwell schools, the annual
series of adult farmer meetings
will be sponsored by the Cald-
well department of vocational
agriculture.
j. f. Parrish, Vo-Ag. instruc-
tor in the school will conduct
the weekly series of meetings
beginning Monday evening, Nov
II, at 800 p. m. in the agriculture
room of the local school.
A committee of farmers rep
resenting varied agricultural in
terests met last week and set UP
tentative plans for the program
This advisory committee is com,
posed of Robert Ball, Virgil
Moore, Dave Merry, John Hedge
and Jonas Stack.
At the first meeting, this
group will discuss "Workmen's
Compensation" in relation to the
farmer. Other meetings will fol,
low on related farm management
and production topics. Some
meetings will feature recognized
experts on the subject to be dis
cusSed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
INTOXICATED

AIonzo w. Lee, 81, of Oakland,
Md, was fined $500 and costs
Thursday when he appeared
before Leo Garter on charge
of intoxication. Lee was a pas
senger in the Donald King car
which figured in a minor ac-
cident the previous evening on
Tunnel Hill, The sheriff's depart
ment investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Donald f, Miller, Of Caldwell
route 4, and Edwin Ray Geary,
Of Caldwell route 2, figured in a
minor accident, Friday afternoon
on the Lawrence King stone
mine quarry site, north of CaId-
well. There were no injuries
although considerable property
damage occurred to the Miller
car. The accident was inVesti-
gated by the sheriff's depart
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
DISTRICT MEETING

On Nov. 7, the third in a
series Of six district public rela-
tions meetings for members and
guests of the Ohio Independent
Telephone association, will be
held at the Cambridge country
club. Emerson Arnold, president
of the Home Telephone company
Of FairvieW, is chairman for this
meeting. This will include sew
eral Noble county patrons and
Independent owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Commissioners Approve
Three Road Petitions

The Noble county commission
ers approved one road petition
and accepted two others for
hearings, Monday afternoon, at
their regular meeting.
They approved the petition of
Ulrea Gallagher, ct. al, and the
same will be placed on the
township system in Beaver.
I Those accepted were petitions
by Robert Schell, ct. al, and that
of Lewis Crum, ct. al. The view
ing date was set for Monday,
Nov. l8 and the hearing will be
held Monday morning, Nov. 25
at 1000 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Parked vehitIe pIunqes
THROUGH Henderson Fence

An automobile owned by Carl
Dean Lorey, of Caldwell route
6, and parked on North street,
was struck by another vehicle
Sunday morning at 1:50 o'clock.
The impact caused the Lorey
car to jump over the curbing,
down an embankment and
through a hedge fence at the
Floyd Henderson home.
The sheriff's department is
investigating the accident since
the motorist left the scene with
out reporting it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
MINOR ACCIDENT

Dewey C. Haley, of Marietta,
and Clyde F. Archer, of Sarahs-
vile, figured in minor accident,
Friday afternoon at the inter
section of Miller and Belford
streets. The accident occurred
when Haley failed to stop within
the assured distance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
DISTURBING PEACE

George FeIdner, of the Ava
community, was charged with
disturbing the peace Tuesday
evening, Nov. 5. The charge was
filed by Andy Lestock, also Of
the Ava community. AS a result
of the complaint, Feldner is a
prisoner in the Noble county jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Roe N. Jacobs Observes
50fh Year As Druqqisi

Roe NJ. Jacobs, Of Newark, a
former Caldwell pharmacist,
observed his 50th anniversary as
pharmacist on Saturday, Oct.
26.
Mr.. Jacobs served as phar-
macist at the Ralston Rexall
store for 10 years, and at the
present time is associated with
the Thrift Drug Co, of Newark.
Mr.. Jacobs received his ap-
prentice papers Oct. 26, 1907 and
has resided in Newark for
several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
SPEEDING CHARGES

Two motorists were arrested
Saturday by the sheriff's depart
ment, charged with speeding on
USR q. Richard r. McCune, oi
Massillon, was fined $1,000 and
costs and Joe Lewis Hicks, OF
Cleveland, received a similar
fine. Both appeared before
Mayor Dwight F. Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
RECEIVES PROMOTION

SPj3 Harold J. Nau, stationed
with the u S. Army in Korea,
recently received a promotion
from Private First Class to
Specialist Third Glass, according
to word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nau, of Cald-
well route /. SPi3 Nau entered
the army in July, 1856, and has
been stationed with the Army's
l27th Signal Battalion in Korea
for the past four months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
INJURED AT CGB

Mark Khne, employee Of the
Caldwell plant, Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze, was treated at the
office of a local physician on
Oct. 20 for an injured right
hand. The injury was sustained
when Mr.. Khune caught his hand
in a roller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
TO BE ARRAIGNED

Terrence Michael, of Caldwell
route, was dismissed Monday
from the Lima State hospital,
where he has been under obser-
vation for the past 80 days. He
will be arraigned Saturday
morning, Nov. 9 before Judge w.
Vernon Archer on grand jury
indictment of molesting a minor
child
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
SCHOOL ACCIDENT

Buddy Ramsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, of
Bronze Heights, was treat Nov.
4 at the office of a local physi-
clan for an injured head. The
injury was sustained by the
child while playing at school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
DISTURBING THE PEACE

Charles Miles, of Batesville,
was taken into custody Satur-
day night by the sheriff's depart
ment and charged with dis
turbing the peace and disorderly
conduct. The affidavit was filed
by Freda Miles. He was fined
$500 and costs when he ap-
peared Sunday before JP Leo
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

dent. quiet but not shy. said the
teacher. Mr.. Kulakowski hao
/ planned to talk to her tomorrow
about her plans for the future
She was taking commercial
course and was better than
average" in her studies.
Glass Sending Flowers
The home room took up {
collection for flowers. The schoo
is half a mile from the murder
scene. and apa rtments adjoining
the area can be seen from class.
room windows.
Allan Vogt. vice principal, sal,
Georgette was popular and
well liked" 10 Ann Cody Of
6737 Eastern avenue, Takoms
Park, who sat behind Geoigette
in business class, said the gil
spent most of the time to her.
self, and appeared to like school
Georgette had two sisters, Mrs
Barbara Anne Gibson, who live.
at the Hentgen home with hel
two. small daughters. and JAG.
queline Anne, II, a senior al
Montgomery Blair.
Nearby Maryland residents
were reminded of the unsolveC
Staying OF two other teen-agec
girls, Nancy Marie Shomette l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

School she had become interest,"
ed III jewelry making. She had
recently finished a sterling silver
pin set shaped like fork and
spoon. Now she was working on
a set of cuff links for her oldest
sister.
Georgette was working hard to
increase her tipping speed so size
could get a part-time job like
her sister Jacqueline. lJacque-
lines afternoon job kept her
from joining Georgette on her
second shedding expedition yes
Iterday9 Georgett's hands were
so small that they couldn't span
the keyboard but she was deter
mined to improve.
She read the Bible every night
Under her pillow she kept the
New Testament.
Georgette had won a letter in
sports at Junior high school ano
was a member of the Girls Ath-
ietic Association and tie glee
club. At Montgomery Blair, she
had not taken part in extra
curricular activities because oil
her asthma.
She always came dill ectly home
from school. In fact, she rar
home and her mother woulc
scold her for running because
she would be out of breath wher
she got home.
"She tried so hard 10 be sc
good said her mother.
"She was just a very sweet
little girl" said Mrs. Raub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Detectives Question 30
In Staying Of Girl, IS

Her sled and scarf were near
the body.
While police scanned the area
for clues. using searchlights in
the bitter cold until 2 am, they
ran across one playmate who
offered information considered
important.
A 13-year-old friend Of the
girl said she had seen two boys
with Georgette about 1890 pm.
She remembered seeing the
same boy, believed to be about
II, sIeighriding with Georgette
last year.
Seen With Two Boys
The two boys were sitting near
"a fire with Georgette about noon
wien the other girl went home
She said she returned to the
Fairgrounds at 3 pm. and saw
the boys again, but that Georg-
cite was not with them.
One of these was the youth
who was questioned and re-
leased.
Father At Work
1t, Whalen said Georgette
was known as a good, quiet
girl" She was not known to have
boy friends
Mr.. Hentgen had not returned
from his work as a heat ano
frost insulator at the Philip
Carey Co., Alexandria, when the
search began for his daughter
At Montgomery Blair School
faculty members and classmates
spoke quietly in groups about the
Slain girl.
"You could tell they were
thinking about Georgette." said
her home room teacher. Stanley
Kulakowski. you could not
help but see her empty seat"
Georgette was a model stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
How to overcome
mental blocks
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

Young's plants when she went
on vacation.
She loved TO put together plas
tic models. The model automo-
bileS she made are all over the
house.
At Montgomery Blair High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
fore she was struck. The cause
of death was described as a GER
ebral hemorrhage and brair
confusion due to skull fracture
Examination of the area today
revealed the possibility the g.r
may have been attacked frs
on the Manchester road extern
sion about 300 feet north of thu
road barrier.
There the snow was disturbed
as though by a ST. uggle, ane
there was a spot Of blood on thu
snow. About 10 feet west of Thu
point one of Georgette's gloves
was found. One set of tracks lee
from this point To the spo
where the body was found
About Az feet from the body, be-
tween the body and the spo
. Of blood, the second glove wa
found.
In checking for footprints. on'
set of tracks was found LEADING
from the body to the rear o
some apartments nearby. Polio,
noted that one set Of track
measured IL inches long ant
, was about three inches wide a
the heel.
Mother Starts Search
Discovery of the body ORA.
matically ended a search begun
bv Georgette's mother when sht
failed to return about $3.50 pm
as expected. With darkness fall
ing the mother went across thu
street to the home of Robert w
Raub, o132 Elton road. Silver
Spring, to ask Mrs. Raub t
watch her grandchildren while
she searched for the girl.
1--WE are neighbors and goot
friends" Mr.. Raub explained
land / said, Grace, I'll take vol
in my car and help you search
THAT was about S o'clock ant
it was turning dark. We drov,
around fog half an hour. then re
turned home and decided tt
search the woods on foot.
I'VE had heard some children
were using the Manchester roa'
area for shedding and although
Mrs. Hent gen had warne'
George against playing in tn
woods, we decided to look there
Il was walking down the patl
ahead of Mrs. Hentgen when
saw the body. 1t was off to tn
left about 100 feet. / turne,
to where Mrs. Hentgen wa
standing and told her we nigh
as well give up the search ant
go home.
Il couldn't tell her, standin
there in the woods, what / ha
SEEN"
Police Are Notified
: When they returned hom'
! Mrs. Hentgen called police t
4 give missing person report. A
[ the same time. Mr.. Raub tele
phoned from his home, givin
: police the location of the bod,
p The body was lying face III
e the head resting against a 10
: and the feet extending straigf
r out. The leaves and snow wei
r "scuffed up some."
: Georgette had been dresse
e in blue Jeans. a three-quartel
n length coat, brown boots, re
: Jacket and white knitted scar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
GEORGETTE
yer Sprin

Continued From First Page
sters she would take them out
again in the afternoon. Then
she ran around to the back of
the house to get her own sled.
From her window, Mrs. john
R. Hentgen. her mother. saw
her talking to neighbor. Mrs.
Viola Young. on the street. She
was telling Mrs. Young she was
going over to Highland View
hill to try the shedding. Then
she trudged off. alone.
The time was about 1870 am.
Within the hour, Mrs. Hentren
began to worry. Her youngest
daughter suffered from asthma
which had been getting more
difficult. The cold affected her.
The climb up the steep hill to
sled exhausted her quickly.
Last year. when Georgette
went out in the snow, she had
never stayed out long because
of her asthma. Besides, Geor-
gette had said she would only
be gone a little while.
Treated Them Like Babies"
Later. speaking of her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hentgen said, They
were always saying ! treated
them like babies. I always wor-
ried about the kids"
So Mrs. HenJgen began to
worry that her daughter might
be staying overlong in the cold.
She began asking neighbors at
1890 if they had seen Georgette.
Five hours later, neighbor,
helping her search, found Geor-
gette's body in the woods three
blocks from her home.
1T must have been someone
she knew" Mrs. Hentgen kept
saying today.
She kept asking how Georgette
could have been murdered in a
Sparcely wooded area within
view of nearby homes, with chill
dren still shedding on the nearby
hill.
Georgette. she said, didn't go
out with boys. She had never
had date. She had only started
wearing lipstick last June after
she graduated from Eastern
Suburban Junior High School.
Loved Outdoor Life
She was interested more in the
world outdoors and what she
could create with her hands.
At Christmas time. she had
helped her father lay out The
model train to rush around the
Christmas tree and helped him
set UP the transformer. In the
spring, she worked with him in
the garden.
She was Fascinated by sail
boats. Last summer, when Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Raub were
planning to buy a sailboat. they
took her with them on their ex-
petitions in search of the right
one. 1t was Mr. Raub who found
Georgette yesterday.
She was the neighborhood
baby sitter. She was always doing
little favors for the neighoors,
too, like taking care of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

and Michael Ann Ryan. IA. on
June Is, 1855.
The chums were shot down by
a fusillade of .22-caliber bullets
as they strolled across Northwest
Branch Park. 300 yards from
their homes in Lane Park Manor
Prince Georges County. One Of
the girls had been shot three
times and the other torn by II
bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Recreation MEETING

The District Recreation So
ciety will meet at Guy Mason
Center. Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert street NV, at 1890 pm.
Thursday. Art Romney. vete-
ran recreation leader. will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Yosemite Park Topic

The story of Yosemite Park
will be told by a National Capt.
tai Parks naturalist in an Illus
Itrated talk at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the Interior Department Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

MURDER SCENE - Cross
shows the spot where the
body and sled of 15-year-
old Georgette Anne Hent-
gen was found last night
in a wooded area off Man
chester road in Silver
Spring. Her gloves were
found as shown.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-30
Holding Carter Notes
Georgias Expensive Ham

Georgia Tamadges jackass during
recently enlightened those watchers
the South held for ridicue
so often. fa~1#
"Hummun obviously talking solely
that his debate
Oahoney DWyoo became embarrassed at times his
blush apparent without color TV
subject of the debate the u. S. policy All
the panel agreed the Presidents proposed
spending could shaved without
effectiveness The Republicans Senators Case
Mundt d. conendng, course that
the foreign has prevented certain key
from Comn1unic. They pointed with well chosen
of the Diem with the help U aid pulled
the decade leadership
backed by the U. s.
Meanwhile Talmadge making extremely difficult
something inserting arguments
yeah, USIA sending
Dizzy African politely
Gillespie
money
And something effect
bribng those countries to be side?
morally rght?" ellis opponents, politenes
they explaining simple fact the village idiot told him
this seemed than hot which would
many times in both and bloody
But Hermans magnificent conceit mpregnabe
gallery The millions thinking
Georgia and throughout the South suffered
terrific whose
filling But newswrer said after Tamadge
replace retired
will be day for South when stop sending
Ito Washington mans job The constructive being
Continued Page q
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-30
Taxation, yes indeed
But Representation, What's That?

Last week the FrstClass Citizens of Haesburg elected
la Mayor We've known the for number of years
and respect him But the election brings
In the second primary held last Tuesday the number
Citizens numbered 4099 Approximately
$500 could have voted
Our question the SecondCla Citizens of which
there 10000 in the city How many of them voted?
The None. Not single one.
The population of Hatesburg is made up 10000 First
Class Citizens and 10000 SecondCass Citizens Out of 10000
there 1899 votes Out of 10000 there
Over onequarter of the population failed vote The
reason: They can't purely and simply, they can't They
aren't registered they aren't qualified. What qualities
them, the whim of Frst-Cass Citizen? Or should their
qualification depend their ability read write pay
own property or what?
into several million dollars in Hattiesburg yet they can't
vote right guaranteed by the Constitution of these
United States
The SecondClass Citizens pay taxes They have the
right die for their Country time of They have the
right spend their money the store of the FstCass
Citizen Why can't they mark 'X with separate but
equal pencil?
That's it! There have it!
The ballots not separate but equal suggest
ballots SecondCass Citizens be printed with white
ink black paper.
sideraton . as matters stand have taxation
without representation and there folks
who got he'll about having that happen to them
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-30
Claudy's
Column

I'd Of Wiped in this scoop
sooner, but The Piney Woods a
round these parts of East Texas
has been rockin and Keeling with
the storm tibet Granpa Willis has
stirred up over a Great Yankee
Plot that he's discovered. And
I've been drivin him around in
Continued on Page D
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-30
Letters

A friend of mine gave me a
copy Of your Editorial reprints
the other day. After reading it
from kever to kever, I'm prompted
to sit down and write you a letter
Before l get any further along,
it would probably be in order if
l told you that I'm also South
ern boy and not one of them
damnyankees. I'm forty years old,
veteran and member of one of
those damn socialistic ira d e
unions.
Without any reservation, / en-
dorse each and every one of your
editorials. l think, perhaps, that
you have voiced the views OF
more people of this State than
you think. The big difference be-
ing that you have the CUTS to
voice it. Your approach, from the
humorous side, is without doubt
the better approach. / can only
say that we need many more like
you.
/ expected, in the course OF my
reading, to run across something
on Misrepresentation in the Leg
islature; however, I can easily
imagine what those views are. !
have contended for several years
that our State Government re-
sembles anything but democracy.
l have also contended that the
demagogues, waving the race flag,
know they can only retain control
by DISTINGUISHING the Negro.
This modern day clan is only
another step in that direction. In
order to stay in the saddle they
must have the help of the ignorant
white and in order to get his help
they have to appeal to his deep
seated hates and prejudices.
In order to arouse these hates
and prejudices, the school room is
confused with the bed room. He
is told that the Negro is after the
white woman. Truly, if we get out
of this mess without blood shed
we'll be lucky.
Far too many Of our people are
letting the demagogues do their
thinking for them. Many OF them
have not yet realized that they
don't have anything in common
with jim Eastland or his kind.
The day will come, however,
when they will realize that their
economic welfare is more closely
related to that of Eastland's Ne
gro farm hands.
/ think also that the industrial
ization of the South will do much
to alleviate the situation. This
will, of course, take time. Mean
while Jim and his crowd will con-
tinue to make a mockery Of de-
mocracy land attempt to outdo
Hitler in every respect. In the
meantime we must continue to
insist that the Negro is a human
being, citizen and tax payer
and as such should have the right
to vote. I'm convinced that our
problem can only be solved at the
ballot box.
"A Mississippian."