davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
With BILL LEETcH

Last evening We had the pleas
ure Of attending a testimonial
dinner given by the Prince
Georges Fish and Game Club In
honor of Arthur D. Jones, who
for many years faithfully served
the sportsmen and the State of
Maryland as a game warden III
Region 3 which covers Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Prince
Georges and st. Marys Counties.
and who now has retired War
den Jones, like any other game
warden worth his salt. worked
long. hard hours at tough as
signment over a period o: many
years. He made a warm place
in the hearts of the sportsmen
who knew him ana app eclated
his wardenship of the game re-
sources of the State, and II was
a most fitting occasion. attended
by many dignitaries vho came to
do him honor.
A wardens job is far tougher
than most people, even ardent
sportsmen. realize. In fact dur
ing the hunting and fishicg sea-
sons he is on the job about "a
hours day. running down deer
lacklighters. apprehending duck
trappers. checking the game bags
and creels of the thousands who
sally forth in pursuit of their ia
vorite sport. If human beings
just were not quite so onely, it
wouldn't be too tough an assign
ment. But human nature being
what it is and the world inllab-
tied with too many so-called
sportsmen who are either game
or fish hogs or both it is indeed
an arduous task for which its
followers are poorly paid.
We've written on this before
and we sincerely hope Mary
lands present Assembly will
remedy this situation. Every
Maryland sportsman and organ
ization should make it their
task to press for higher pay for
these faithful servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
DR.. Kneip Added
To Boxing Stuff

Dir. John Kneip has been APP
pointed to the staff of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, Jocko
Miller. commission chairman,
announced yesterday.
DR.. Kneip. a graduate of Duke
University, has been practicing
here for about Is years. He was
on the boxing team at Duke, and
in 1895 was runnerup to Ivan
NedomanSky of Maryland for
the Southern Conference welter-
weight title. He won that title
in 1886, and the following year
repeated by beating Benny Al
perstein of Maryland, now a
boxing Judge here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
.Quantico Routs
Little Creek

QUANTICO. Jan. 5 tSpecial
The Quantico Marines breezed
to 1854 basketball victory over
the Little Greek (Va.) Amphibs
here tonight.
Fourteen Marines got into the
scoring act. with Gerry Lawr-
ence, formerly of ST. Johns of
Brooklyn, taking top honors with
Is points. Mel Roach. former
star athlete from the University
CT Virginia who signed a bonus
contract to play baseball with
the Milwaukee Braves. led Little
Greek with IL pointsA
Tie victory was No. l8 for
Quantico against five losses. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Warriors Get Hitch
From Rochester Five

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. iP).
The Philadelphia Warriors to-
night obtained Lew Hitch. vet
eran front court man, from the
Rochester Royals. The Warriors,
defending MIA mpions,
farmed Bob Armstrong. a rookie
from Michigan State, to the
Washington Generals, an indie
pendent pro team, to make room
for Hitch.
Hitch, 6-foot-8. has been in
the MIA since the 195l-52 sea-
son, having seen service in that
time with Minneapolis, Milwau-
kee and the Royals. Hitch played
college basketball at Kansas
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Pete Elliott Given
$500 Pay Boost
By Nebraska u.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Jan. 5 (P).-
University of Nebrask regents
today granted a $500 per-year
pay boost to Football Coach
Pete Elliott and in effect tackled
a one-year extension on his
original three-year contract.
Elliott's salary now will be
S14,500.
The former assistant at the
University of Oklahoma was
granted a three-year appoint
ment upon coming to Nebraska
a year ago. Today he again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BIumenthoI, Miss Wilson
Capture Duckpin Titles
BY ROD THOMAS

Harry Blumenthal won the
mems title and Frances Wilson
the women's as the News 80
Game Duckpin Bowling Classic
came to an exciting finish yes
terday at Bladensburg before
the cameras Of WTTG-TV.
In both divisions, the issue
went to the final frame. Blumen-
thai, who bowls with the United
Market team in the National
Capital League and Feldman's
Poultry in the Hebrew Major,
prevailed by nine pins over Ell
Geib, the leader going into the
final five-game block. Miss Will
son beat out Ginnie Siegel by
only six.
Coming to the ninth frame,
Geib held a 9-pin edge over
Blumenthal. Here Geib flatted
and Blumenthal struck. After
Geib rolled a flat 10 in the tenth.
Blumenthal needed nine count
to tie. He spared, and that set
tied it. An eight count was anti
climactic.
Miss Siegel, from the Thomp-
sons Transfer team of the Dis
trict Womens Minor League,
who set an all-time area record
for women in averaging 119-plus
last year. missed a chance for
victory by picking a two-pin
spare in the last frame. She
needed the spare and a seven
count to catch Miss Wilson, who
captains the leading Fulford's
Radio team in the Capital Wom-
ems Major League.
Made Final Effort
Beryl Meyer, of the King Pins
in the Capital Major, also had a
chance, but a slim one with a
box to go. She needed a double
header strike, and got half OF
it for a valiant try. On the
strike she counted five, to land
third, only a stick behind Miss
Siegel.
Dotty Clark. of Bank of Mary
land in the Capital Major.
finished fourth, So pins behind
Mrs. Meyer.
Julie Singer, director of the
Greenway Bowl, landed third. so
pins of the pace. With 702 in
the second block, he was the
only bowler in the tournament
to top 700.
Trailing Singer. in order, were
Leon Fleisher. Freddy Martin,
who led for the first two rounds;
Billy Mischou. a former cham
p,on of the tournament; Frank
Micalizzi, with Paul Moore as
a sub. and Billy Moore, the de-
Tending titleholder.
Blumenthal, making his third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Spurtun Mat Team
Tops Big Ten Rivals

EVANSTON, Ill. Jan. S tPl.-
Leroy Sladseth, Michigan States
heavyweight. today scored the
clinching victory which gave the
Spartans a two-point triumph
in Big Ten quadrangular wres-
Ting meet.
Sladseth defeated Willis Woods
of Minnesota in the final match
to enable the Spartans to shade
the Gophers. 57-55. Purdue fin
ished third with 81, while North
western had 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Howard Wins
Behind Syphax

Howard University's basketball
team got an early lead against
Montgomery Junior College yes
terday afternoon at Capitol
Arena and never was headed as
it hung up $3.50 victory to
even its record at A. Mont
gomery is 1-6 for the season.
John Syphax, former Dunbar
High star, led Howard scorers
with Is points. Dick King was
high for Montgomery with l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Third Druft Choice
SIGNS With Colts

BALTIMORE. Jan. 5 fP)-
Tackle Luke Owens of Kent
State, third draft choice of the
Colts. signed today.
Owens, 6-foot-2 and 242
pounds, joins Jim Parker, Ohio
State tackle. and Jackie Simp-
son. Florida halfback. as the
third draftee signed by the Colts
for 1857. Owens was All-Ohio in
his last three years at Kent and
played four different positions,
tackle. end. guard and fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Truynor Lends Hand

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5 (P.-
Pie Traynor. a member Of Base
balls Hall of Fame and a Tor
mer Pirate manager. will work
with the clubs infelders in
spring training this year to pol
iSh their fielding. General Man
ager Joe L. Brown said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Honor for GuIIuoher

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 lPl.-Jim
Gallagher, former Cubs business
manager who resigned last &C.
tober, will receive a special serv-
ice trophy at the 18th dinner Of
the Chicago Baseball Writers on
January 20 at the Palmer House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

was named to a three -year term
at the higher salary figure.
The pay raise gives Elliott a
higher salary than that of
Athletic Director Bill Orwig.
OrwIg, who holds the rank of
professor. today was given a 5000
pay boost, from $12.600 to $13.-
200 a year.
Five other members of the
coaching staff received $500-a-
wear increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

and Pat Flood, Halfback Harry
Hurst and Fullbacks Dick Da-
gampat, Ray Wellborn and
Shane Daniels.
Experienced players up front
returning include four ends,
Pete Jokanovich. John Kanuch,
John Ruth and Wayne Mckee:
four tackles, Tony Anthony. Bob
Reifsnyder. Jim Martinez and
Bill Meisel. and two guards
George Fritzinger and Tony
Stremic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
GaIIuudet WHIPS
Gu in Wrestling

Gallaudet. winning the last
four matches by pins. defeated
Catholic University yesterday in
a Mason-pixon Conference
wrestling match. 1916, at Gallau-
Diet.
The victory gave Gallaudet a
IL record. Gu is 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Summaries

3-pound--Johnston tby forieip
6-5; 49, -pound--Crawford tGallaudetI
defeated Burns. 40: 1-pound-Wat-
SOIL ,CU) defeated Shepard. IS; 1877
pound-Cohtn 'Gallaudet pinned Week,
al lH1 -pound--Jacobs tGallaudeti
pinned Hartman. 1:O3. III pound
CLARK tGaliaudetl pinned Moeller. 40:
White tGallaudetJ pinned
Sender $40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

tInued issuance of separate
checks to couples who are living
apart and TO those who for some
other reason prefer to be paid
separately, savings are expected
to amount to at least $l,000,000
annually.
Mr.. Youmans pointed out that
the combination of a husbands
and Wife's benefits into single
check in no way affects the right
Of either one Of them to his or
her benefit, or the amount of
that benefit. Both of them must
sign their names on the back
Of the check before cashed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Texas Eastern Declares
Quarterly Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
of 35 cents per share on the
common stock of Texas Eastern
Transmission Corporation was
declared by the board of direc-
tors of the company. The divid-
end is payable December l, 1857,
to stockholders of record at the
close of business on November
8, 1857.
At the same time, Texas East
ern's board of directors declared
the following quarterly divid-
ends on preferred stocks of the
company: $1.37l2 per share on
the $500 first preferred series;
$l.46A per share on the 5.85%
series; $1.25 per share on the
5000 series; $143a4 per share
on the 5.75%o subordinate con-
vertible series; $1.1834 per share
on the 4.75% convertible series;
and $l.l2H2 per share on the
4.50Go convertible series. Divid-
ends on the six issues on pre-
ferred stock are also payable
December l, 1857, to stockholders
of record November 8, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

flohtnS, Youmans said, USUALLY
at least two months before they
VIII be paid their first combined
checks"
This new payment procedure
Is expected to save the govern
ment about ST million a wear
Payment Of only one check. rep
resentlng the combined monthly
benefit amounts of q retired
worker and his wife. was started
on a trial basis in September.
1856, but was limited mainly TO
families in which the wife first
became entitled to benefits in
September, 1856, or later. In its
10 months Of operation. the new
payment method has proved sue
ceSSful and productive of sub
Stantial savings" Youmans said,
and will therefore be extended.
beginning in January. 1858. to
elderly couples who were on the
social security rolls before Sep
tember. 1856.
No combination of social sec
urIty benefits payable to a hus-
band and wife will be made
where they are not living to-
gether or where all or part of
the Wife'S benefit is based upon
her own record of work under
social security. Any person who
has a special need for a separate
check may, when ne gets his
notice, arrange with his social
security office for his payments
to continue by separate check.
With more than 10 million
men, women and children re-
celVlng monthly social security
benefits, and with the number
increasing each month, the total
cost of issuing checks has be-
come major concern Of the
Social Security Administration
and of the Treasury Department.
1t costs more than 5 cents to pre-
pare and mail each check. in
cludIng postage, check stock,
envelopes, manpoWer, and other
supplies and equipment.
If payment by separate check
was continued to the more than
100000 wives Tor dependent
husbands of retired workers
now on the social security bene-
fit rolls, he noted, it would mean
the issuance Of 20,400,o00 checks
per year. Even with the CON
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO. IN RE:
ESTATE OF SARAH EDWARDS
aka SADIE EDWARDS.
Case No. 6193
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, ONO,
will offer for sale at public auction or
the 30th day of November, 1857, al
1000 o'clock A. M. at the West Door
of the Court House, in Caldwell, OHIO
the following described real estate:
Tract / Situate in the Township of
Noble, County of Noble and State
of Ohio, and being Lot No: Five
in Section "B" in the Maple Heights
Addition to the Village of Caldwell,
Ohio, being the same premises con-
veyed to Harry Rex by ]. P. Rex
and Vannie Rex by deed dated
August 1904, and recorded in deed
records of Noble County, Ohio, in
Deed Book SO at Page 264. and later
decided by Harry Rex to Cassie Rex,
and being the same premises decided
TO Jefferson Edwards by Cassie Rex
on the 18th day of August, 1919.
Being the same premises recorded
in Volume IS, Page 444 of the Deed
Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Tract 2: The following described
real estate situate in the Village of
Caldwell, Noble County and State
Block b., in the proposed Maple
Heights Addition to the Village of
Caldwell, fronting on Marietta and
Cambridge Pike 1877 feet and ex-
tending back 141.1. Being the same
premises recorded in Volume 73,
Page $50 of the Deed Records of
Noble County, Ohio.
Said premises are bounded on the
South by State Route 81 and on the
North by an alley. there being no
street Immediately North of the
afore described premises.
Tract ] is appraised at $270000
Tract is appraised at $500,
and must be sold for not less than
1wo-thirds of said appraised value.
7erns of sale are $4,000 in cash for
'ract l and $500 in cash for Tract 2
day of sale and the balance upon
Confirmation of sale by court and de-
very of deed
Mabel Edwards. Administrative
of the Estate of Sarah Edwards
aka Sadie Edwards, deceased.
BY Fred F. Fox, Attorney
l8 l9 20 81 % j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed improvement described be-
low. in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of a
public road beginning .
At a point in County Road No. 42
said point being at the intersection OF
the East line of Section Is, Enoch town
ship and said County Road No. AZ;
thence in an easterly direction through
the lands of the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corp. to the residence of Rob-
ert Schell, a distance of approximately
4 mile.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the above
on Monday, Nov. 18, 1857 and the hear
ing date will be held on Monday, Nov.
IS, 1857 at 10 o'clock am.
c. r. Atkinson, Clerk
10 o0 Y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petI-
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
public road. beginning
At point in Township Road No. 35l
in Section II. Stock Township. Noble
County, Ohio. said point being approx
mately Ia miles east of the intersec-
ton of County Road No. ~ and Town
ship Road No. 351, thence south l68
ft. thence south west LOG #. to the
residence of Lewis Crum.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the above
on Monday. Nov. 10, 1887 and the hear
ing date will be held on Monday, Nov.
25, 1857, at 10 o'clock am.
C. r. Atkinson, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to resolution passed by the
Commissioners of Noble County. ONO
on the 18th day of August, 1851 we
the undersigned, Commissioners oi
Noble County. Ohio will offer for pub
lie sale on the 30th day OF November
1857, at 1000 o'clock A. M. at the West
door of the Court House, the following
described real estate:-
Situated in the Village Of Caldwell.
County of Noble and State of Ohio,
and being Lot 245 in said Village OF
Caldwell, Ohio, as shown by the
recorded plat thereof. Said premises
are located at 602 Spruce Street.
Caldwell, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Six
Thousand One Hundred Dollars
($6l0000).
We reserve the right to reject any
and all bids on said premises.
Sb Frapz McNutt
81 Ernest Secrest
81 Kenneth VanFossen
Commissioners of Noble
County, Ohio
13 l9 20 81 % J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
FRATERNITY PLEDGE

Pledglng of 937 students by IL
social fraternities at Ohio State
University, has been announced
by the office of Dean of Men
Mylin r. Ross. The group in
cluded Leon L. Bates, of
Caldwell, pledged to Phi Kappa
Psi. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenden Bates. OF North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Pause For Reflection

Henry WadSWorth Longfellow
said that the true glory of a
nation consists in the extent
of its mental poWer-the majesty
of It's intellect-the height, and
depth, and purity Of its moral
nature" u.
II we are to Judge America
on these scores by what she
reads, the kind of entertainment,
she patronizes, and the COM
mercialized vices she supports,
there will certainly not be much.
true glory" revealed.
If we are to judge America on
these scores by what she reads,
the kind of entertainment she
patronizes, and the commercial
lied vices she supports, there"
will certainly not be such true
glory revealed.
If d novel cannot be called
"lusty," it seems to have little
chance Of success nowadays. If
a motion picture or stage play.
is not sordid or sensational, it
with a few notable exceptionst
is not held over for an extended
run. And whole cities built on
little else but vice are now draw
ing huge patronage from all
over America ~
Whatever majesty of intellect
and purity Of moral nature
America may have had aforetine.
are certainly not much in evid-
ence at the present moment. IF
our nation is to attain unto the.
true glory pictured by Long
fellow, there are going to have
to be some pretty drastic
changes made in our habits of
thought and ways of living-and
that means in what you and I
think and do.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

son tfidG GtlEIG lSll
one hioIng somewhere in his office.
Seven years ago another man
sat in the Secretary of Agricul-
ture's chair in that same Office and
there appeared on his desk nys-
teriously and as if by magic thirty
typewriter pages called q farm
plan.
That man, of course, was Charles
Brannan and the plan came to
bear his name. He never claimed
that he wrote it, but he never
would tell who did or where it
came from.
The plan became, and remains
today, one of the great unsolved
mysteries of Washington. 1t lived
only a short time, having died q
violent death at the hands of an
outraged Congress.
Homeless, except in the minds
of a few firm believers, the Bran
nan Plan ghost has reappeared
year after year to haunt Capitol
Hill and the Department OF Agri-
culture.
Time and again Congress has
slammed the door in its face, but
it refuses to go away. Once, three
years ago, it reappeared as a wool
payment program bill and slipped
through Congress by using an "in-
centive payment plan" alias.
The Brannan Plan itself Is ab-
surdly simple in its basic form:
Let farmers sell their products at
whatever they will bring on the
open market. Then pay them the
difference between the selling
prices and parity.
That way, SO its proponents
argue, farmers would get good
income and consumers would get
their food and other farm products
cheaply. The big arguing point has
been: How much would that cost
the government?
Earlier this year Congress asked
Secretary Benson to answer the
cost question. He didn't know, but
he promised to have study made.
Now he has given Congress his
answer between SIS
and SOS billion year.
That may or may not be the
correct answer, but it certainly has
started another hot and furious
argument. Brannanites argue that
it is way too high, and they accuse
Benson of putting the plan In its
worst possible light.
Benson attempted to show what
the Plan might do by 1862 if there
were no limits placed on produc-
ton and the government paid
farmers the difference between
market prices and only 9096 of
parity.
BY and large prices received by
farmers likely would decline by
500. Corn might sell at 75s q
busheI, hogs for $40 a cwt., beef
cattle for SIS, eggs for 25t a dozen,
wheat for ST. a bushel, cotton for
I9e and milk for $3.50 a cwt.
If controls were removed farm
erS would increase total production
by one-third, and we'd have sur
pluseS several times as great as
now. Farmers would get about
half of their income in government
checks. USDA would hire $4,000
people to administer the program.
Consumers would get about a
2095 reduction in their food bill
That's because the prices of farm
produce increases, on the average,
two and half times between the
producer and the consumer. Thus,
a 50& reduction in farmers selling
price would mean only a 20@o de-
crease in prices to consumers.
Taxpayers would hold the bag,
~ hn Af RI
crease i'll their tax bill. We'd have
boondoglers boondoglirg boondog
lerS and the New Deal would look
like something j. p. Morgan
dreamed up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07

Noble County, Ohio.
Velma Cartel, Administrative of
the estate of William M. Wheeler,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Virginia Cartel. ct al,
Defendants.
In the pursuance of the order of the
probate court of Noble County, / will
offer for sale at public auction on the
14th day of November, 1857, at 200
o'clock P M, on the premises at r. D
No. 2. Cumberland, Ohio, the following
described real estate:
Situate in the county of Noble.
state of Ohio. and township of
Noble and known as being the south
part of the South East quarter of the
South East quarter of Section One
~. also the North part of the North
East quarter of the North East
ship Eight (8) Range Ten 10l and
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing 4l.44 rods South of the
South East corner of said section
One Ql thence North 864 degrees
West 1888 rods, North 334 de-
86A degrees East 1886 rods, thence
South 3A degrees West 8130
rods to the place of beginning con-
tanning 30 acres. Excepting and re-
serving from the operation of this
deed all the coal rights and privi-
1eges heretofore decided to A. J.
Warner.
Excepting 20 acres sold to Leo
Ranney on September 3, 1912, shown
by Vol. 81. Page 581 of Noble Coun-
ty Deed Records.
Said premises are appraised at $4,000
and must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value, and the
terms of sale are $4,000 in cash or
certified check in hand at the time o.
sale and the balance upon delivery 0.
the deed.
VELRTA CARTEL,
Administrative of the
Administrative of the Estate of
william M. Wheeler, Deceased.
Edmund G. James, Attorney
l6 IL i2 l9 j.