davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
journal Mail Ba6

January "A, 1857
The Journal,
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor;
am writing to have you cor
rect the statement in 'The Jour
naP' about my taxes being
delinquent. l made a trip to
Caldwell to get this Strengthened
out as | always pay my taxes.
They had failed to send me all
Of my tax and at that time, l was
in the hospital and failed to get
it corrected.
My taxes were paid and l
have my recelpt.
Mrs. Alma (Welcome) Rohrer
1850 48 Avenue, North
st. Petersburg 4, Florida
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Polio Dance

A polio dance and cake walk
has been planned at the Brook
field rural school, Saturday
evening, Feb. 2. Refreshments
will be served by the mothers
club of Brookfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Mrs. Alice J. Friel, 81, of Lore
City, died Monday morning at
her home following a lingering
illness.
A native of Noble county, she
was born Aug. Is, 1859, the
daughter of Justice and Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Community Club

The Dexter City Community
club will meet Monday evening,
Feb. at 1880 o'clock in the
school cafeteria Each member
is asked to bring at least two
tea towels for the lunch room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
FAMILY DINNER

A family dinner was enjoyed
Sunday, January 27 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott j. Warn
er. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Wagner Of Butler and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wagner and
daughter of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxili-
ary Unit No. 252 will meet in
regular session Wednesday even
ing, February 6 at eight o'clock
in the Legion hall on Main
street. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Rebekah Lodge

Noble Rebekah Lodge will
meet in regular session Friday
evening, Feb. at 7:30 o'clock
in the lodge hall on West street.
All members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Marietta Memorial


Dismissed Jan. 81: Larry Aug
enstein, Dexter City.
Dismissed Jan. %: Mrs. David
Merry and infant daughter, of
Caldwell route |.
Admitted Jan "a: Carl Martin,
Lower Salem route l; Sidney
Burlingame, Caldwell route 2,
and Frank King, Dexter City.
Admitted Jan. 25: Mrs. John
Mackie, Macksburg.
Admitted Jan. 26: Mrs. Clifford
McNabb, Coal Run and Earl
Bigley, Lower Salem route !.
Dismissed: Carl Martin, Lower
Salem route /: Mrs. w. Tilton
Warren, Dexter City, and Mrs.
Arthur Sears, Coal Run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
st. Francis

Admitted Jan. 81: Mrs. Moses
Tonnous, Caldwell. Dismissed:
Mrs Marvin Archer and infant
son, Belle Valley.
Surgery Jan. %: Mrs. Moses
Tonnous, Caldwell. Admitted
Jan. %: Donald d. Nichols, Cald-
we'll.
Admitted Jan. 25: Mabel
Schott Dexter City route 2.
Dismissed Jan. 26: Mrs. Moses
Tonnous, Caldwell.
Dismissed Jan. 81: Mrs. How
ard Cunningham, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Circle Two

Circle Two
Circle Two of the WS.C.S. of
the First Methodist church will
meet Thursday evening, Feb. 7
at 800 o'clock in the home of
Lillian Boyer on Playground
street with Bernice Semon as
companion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Bethesda

Admitted Jan. %: Mrs. Sara
Warren, Dexter City. Dismissed:
Mrs. Belva Parks, Caldwell Rt. 2.
Dismissed Jan. 25: Mrs. Sara
Warren, Dexter City.
Dismissed Jan. 26: Fred Nc
Williams, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Sharon Grange

Sharon Grange No. 1861 will
meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, Feb. at 7:30
o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Mixed Dance

The Macksburg community
club will sponsor a mixed dance
in the school gym, Saturday
evening, Feb. 2, beginning at
900 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Look Who S Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene CruikShank
of Ava, are announcing the birth
of son, January % in the ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. The
new arrival weighed eight
pounds and eight ounces at birth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of
Summerfield, are the parents of
a son born January "A in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. The infant weighed
six pounds and 10 ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Licket, of
Alexandria, KY, announce the
recent birth of a daughter named
Deborah Jill. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Velosky,
of Belle Valley, and Mrs. Ollie
Licket, of Miami, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Carpen-
ter, Of Quaker City route, are
announcing the birth Of a eight
pound son on Wednesday, Jan.
23 at the Barnesville hospital.
The new arrival has been named
Melvin Merle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter,
of Senecaville, are the parents
of son born January % in The
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. The new arrival
weighed eight pounds and five
ounces at birth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Alice J. FrieI

cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

There will be 81 days, 1877
weeks and AZ months in 1858 as
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce sees it.
All told. there are $50 legal
holidays. religious observances
and business promotion events
listed in the chambers 1858
edition of Special Days,
Weeks and Months" out today.
Most Of the events are COM
mercial. There are almost as
many days devoted to this and
weeks commemorative that as
there are Miss Rutabagas and
Miss Gherkins posing in pack
age.wrappers.
Least commercial month will
be December. The only busi-
ness venture to be contended
with is Holiday Butter Cookie
Time. How December
leads off with National Pros
perity Week. A month later.
when the Christmas bills start
coming in. Prosperity Week
probably will be forgotten.
Month Of Edibles
october might be called Ma
tional Indigestion Month If the
list of foods to be honored
means anything. Next year 1t
will be marked by the Cheese
Festival, International Pizza
Week. National Wine Week.
Kraut. Pork n Apple Dinner
Season. National Popcorn Week
and National Pretzel Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Disciple Meets Author
Of Childbirth Method

The grand old man Of the
modern natural childbirth"
movement met one Of his more
prominent disciples today and
was told he has done great
things for womankind.
Actress Julie Harris told DR..
GRAVITY Dick-Read tltat when
she gave birth to her son, Peter,
two and a half years ago, 'it
was like all the Christmases of
your life wrapped in one day"
DR.. Read, whose name is
usually not hyphenated in this
country. is the celebrated au-
thor of Childbirth Without
Fear" and other works outlin-
ing the natural childbirth
method. Now retired from gem
eral practice, the 67-year-old
British doctor is in Washington
to speak at Lisner Auditorium
at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Miss Harris is starring in
1.-THE Country Wife" at the Ma
tional Theater. Today's meet
ing was the first between the
actress and the doctor.
Miss Harris said that when
she was in London three years
ago making q movie. she found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

DR.. Reads book in a book store
She said she Twas swept away
by the idea of natural child
birth. If it weren't for her
acting commitments, she said,
I'D like to have q child every
year." She is married to
Manning Gurian, a theater
producer.
Today's meeting and the lee
ture tonight were sponsored by
Parent and Child, Inc, a>local
organization devoted to train
ing mothers and fathers in DR.,
Reads method. Women are
instructed in the physiology Oh
childbirth. given physical exer-
cises and prepared emotion
ally to have their children with
a minimum of ISOLATION.
DR.. Read and Miss Harris
agreed today that the result is
not a total absence Of pain,
but a feeling by the mother
that she is actively participat-
ing in the birth of her child.
A spokesman for Parent and
Child. Inc, said more and more
local obstetricians are sending
their patients to the organiza-
ton for prenatal training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

mittee Of the Health and
Welfare Council Of the Ma
tional Capitol Area. which
screens the majority of the
agencies sharing in the givers
fund.
Miss Pinkett served as a
UGF keyman in the drive this
year and last - and before
that was a keyman in the
Community Chest drive - at
the real estate firm founded
by her father, John A. Pinkett.
She is secretary and treasurer
Of the firm.
It has always made 100 per
cent of its quota. This year.
pledges were increased by 6
per cent. coinciding with the
overall increased goal.
The 20 employees had an i'm
pressive average gift Of $33.
To this service, Miss Pinkett
added door-to-door campaign
ing for the Residential Unit.
And as q member of the UGF
volunteer speakers bureau-a
r-'round responsibility-she
inspired a gift for $500 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

And Pass the Laugh Week
comes Just before Quarterly
Temperance Sunday. HALO
ween might well get lost in the
40 or so substances to be COM
memorated.
The businessman's year starts
of ominously on the heels Of
New Years Day with Odorless
Decoration Week and Save the
Pun Week concurrently.
National Weight Watchers
Week, somewhat arbitrarily 1t
would seem. precedes Kraut and
Frankfurter Week and, on Feb
ruary %. we will have Bach
elors Day. The latter is a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

motion of a Philadelphia firm.
which apparently feels a bach
elor is a man to be heaped with
congratulatory gifts and cards.
Pears and Mothers-in-Law
Irish Linen Week encompass
ses Saint Patrick's Day. and for
the kiddies, March includes
National Arithmetic Week. April
will be q lively month for the
promotion men. They doubtless
will have to come up with a
bathing suit pose for each Of
the following:
Pearadise-In-April (eat more
pears). the Spring Festival Of
Gas Ranges, National Sidewalk
Superintendents' Day and Nat
ional Mother-in-Law Day. That
last one is April 20. for the in
formation of you husbands.
May has days set aside
for domestic rabbits. raisins,
canned hamburgers. feet,
radios. fishermen. motels. cot
ton and coins. Also listed. but
not necessarily as a joint VEN
ture. are National Tavern
Month and National Pickle
Week.
Tax Freedom Holiday
No doubt everyone will turn
out for what is optimistically
called the National Tax Free
dom Holiday on May 10.
June is the month. sufiice II
TO say. when Old Maids Day
Is celebrated on the fourth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Civic Unit Postpones
Meeting on Renewal

The meeting OF the East Cen
trail Civic Association originals
ly scheduled for 8 o'clock to-
night has been postponed until
next Tuesday.
At that time the group win
meet jointly with the Central
Northwest Civic Association to
discuss recent Developments IN
urban renewal plans for the
northwest area. The meeting
will be held at 8 pm. in the
Scott Montgomery School, AIS
p street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

items such as rye bread, hot
dogs and ice tea.
There's an Old Stove Round
up during relatively quiet Au-
gust. and then the fall events
surge forward with reminders
OF the merits of soft water.
cranberries. blouses. anthracite
coal and anti-freeze.
National Save a Wife Week
comes in mid-November just
before National Long Under
wear Week and Holiday Egg
nogg Time.
There is no This Is Not for
Anything Week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
ABC Board Weighs
Liquor Store Transfer

The District Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board has taken
under advisement an applica-
ton Of Morris silverman to
transfer his liquor store from
500 Seventh street s.w. to
472l Sheriff road NE. u
Scores OF residents Of the
Northeast neighborhood pro-
tested at a two-day hearing
held by the ABC board.
Board Chairman Alan Payne
said a decision could be exc
pected within a week. Hearings
ended late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

assistant chief. the county
manager said the policemen's
actions represented what is
sometimes necessary in the due
process Of law"
County Board Member Ralph
r. Raul later said he plans
to bring the unfortunate"
incident up at the Saturday
County Board session in an
effort to determine whether
any ordinances or administra-
tive practices concerning war
rants for minor offenses need
revisions ito protect the pri-
vacy of the individual. "
Front Door Unlocked
The incident arose when
three Arlington policemen ar
rested Mrs. Roy A. Stephens
about IL pm. last Thursday al
her home at 1908 North
Twenty-second street. They
had a warrant charging failure
to pay an overtime. parking
ticket.
Mr.. Stephens protested that
the policemen. used Hitler
tactics in entering the bedroom
where he and his wife were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19


behind DR.. Hager's position
that the school should be de-
veloped as a junior college
while maintaining its present
program of training teachers.
The meeting was in protest
to the suggestion last week by
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board Of Education. that
the teachers college be abol-
ished. a junior college set up
and, following that, a city col
lege with a department OF
education.
Makes Number Of Points
DR.. Hager made these points:
/. The future generalization
of the college is questionable
because of its ridiculous plant
Z neglected for years." He
said the accrediting agency
has complimented the school
on its program, its faculty and
its student body. He said
newspapers and others have
given people the impression
something is wrong with the
school through repeated refer
ences of the danger of its los
ing accreditation-while neg
lecting to mention the brighter
aspects of the college.
Q. In relation to other COM
munity colleges, District Teach
ers is tops in teacher educa-
ton"
3. There are powerful forces
at work in the community"
which aim to destroy the col
lege. He charged the "presi-
dent Of a neighboring institu-
ton" had proudly told his
faculty that he was instru-
mental in defeating a bill be-
fore Congress last spring which
would have enabled DTC to
award the masters degree to
those in the graduate program.
He added the same college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

president has been ''Inaneuver-
ing" with a committee of the
Washington Board of Trade
now engaged in examining the
future of the college.
4. There are racial factors
that have never been expressed
in a discussion Of the schools
future. DR.. Hager, while stat
ing that indignation is work.
ing beautifully" at the school,
added it is mot working COM
pletely yet" He said he would
like to see more white students
at the school. and more white
students attending social ac-
tivities.
5. Commenting on the show
ing Of DTC graduates who have
taken the National Teachers
examination. Dr.. Hager said
the majority Of his students
have passed and have made a
better showing than graduates
of local and other colleges. Mr..
Tobriner's remarks. he said,
have produced unity through
out the college, unity not
experienced in d long time.
6. Stating that the District
is one of the few communities
throughout the country that
lacks publicly supported higher
educational facilities, he said
businessmen" should realize
such an institution would be
to their interests. Higher ed
ucation, he said. can lift the
standard of living throughout
a community.
z. He urged students to start
a campaign to sell the college
to the community, the Board
of Education and Congress. He
appealed to the students to buy
car stickers which read: I'm
a booster Of District Teachers
College"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Continuing its conven-
ton. the Supreme Forest
Woodmen Circle meets In
the Mayilower and Statler
Hotels.
The National Defense
Transportation Association
holds third-day sessions in
the Shoreham Hotel.
In the second day Of its
conference on magnetism.
the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers is
headquarters In the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

sleeping. to make the arrest.
He said no one admitted the
policemen at the unlocked
front door.
Mr.. Lundberg. in a two-page
prepared statement, outlined
the events leading up to the
arrest of Mrs. Stephens by
Police 1t. John Wise and Pvts.
Edward Cover and Raymond
Pope. The warrant was OBJ
tanned by Pvt. Harold Burch-
cite. who originally issued the
parking ticket.
Hours Are Changed
Until now, Arlington police
have served warrants from 8
am. to IL midnight. A new
policy initiated yesterday
changes the hours to end at 10
pm. Mr.. Lundberg said.
The statement said the
policemen in prior visits to the
Stephens home Thursday had
asked a housekeeper to have
Mrs. Stephens call police head
quarters when she and her
husband returned. They said
she failed to call. If she had
done SO. police said. the whole
matter could have been settled
over the telephone.
1T is hoped in the future"
Mr.. Lundberg's statement said,
that when an individual house,
hold has been contacted that
they will respond to the efforts
being made by the police divi-
sion to handle the situation in
a normal way"
AS for serving the warrant
at night. Mr.. Lundberg later
said. Around here it's difficult
TO serve warrants in the day.
time"
Authority Claimed
Commenting on the police
men entering the house and
going up to the bedroom, Chief
Fauver said. The warrant arms
the officers with any necessary
powers to make an arrest. The
laws and the courts make nc
discretions. And II he fails Ia
serve a warrant, II constitutes
dereliction Of duty for an Of
ficer."
The overtime parking ticket
was issued September 6 to the
car registered in Mrs. Ste
phen's name. When the ticket
was not paid, a letter dated
September q was sent advising
Mrs. Stephens that a warrant
for her arrest would be issued
unless 1t was paid. Police said
the letter was ignored and the
warrant was issued November
13-the day before four night
arrest attempts were made.
Mrs. Stephens was convicted
IN court last Friday by County
Judge Homer Randolph Thomas
and was fined IS. The fine,
however. was suspended on her
payment Of s4.25 court costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Hospitals Seen
.CurtaiIing Care
For Indigents
'FinuncioI Miracle
Needed to Continue
Plan, Bucher Says

A number Of Washington
area hospitals will start turn
ing away medical indigents
soon unless q financial miracle
happens, the executive direc-
tor Of the Hospital Council said
today.
william M. Butcher said Al
exandria Hospital already has
curtailed its care for indigents,
and "a hospital in the District
win have to do the same thing,
it appears"
He did not name the hos
pital, but others connected with
the Districts medical care pro-
grams said it was Children's
Hospital.
Mr.. Butcher. painting a black
picture Of future care for those
who cannot pay big medical
bills, said more hospitals will
follow suit. The end result, he
declared, may be that hospitals
will play a form of musical
chairs with financially poor
patients.
So Million Needed
Mr.. Butcher said at meeting
today Of the National Capital
Area Health and Welfare
Council:
I'VE need at least So mil
lion. If someone handed me
a check for that sum, above
everything else we get from
monetary sources, we would be
in fair shape"
He said anything short Of So
million would be a drop in
the bucket"
Asked if he saw any hope of
acquiring that amount any time
soon. he said: mo, but we do
hope to get some help"
Hospitals participating in the
area medical INDECENT care pro-
grams have asked the District
Commissioners for $200.0 900
more than they now get. And
the Commissioners are in the
process of seeking increased
Federal aid. according to Mr..
Butcher and Mrs. Barbara
Hodges, chief of the District
Health Departments medical
assistance division.
Eligible for United States Aid
Mrs. Hodges said the District
is eligible for Federal aid for
medical INDECENT care under an
amendment to the Social Sc
curity Act that became effec-
tive July I.
THAT amendment broadens
reimbursement to the States by
the Federal Government for
such programs" she said. land
the District is considered a
State"
She added that the District
does not now receive Federal
matching funds for medical
INDECENT care, but hopes to do
so as soon as provisions of this
amendment can be put into
effect.
I'VE are presently preparing
plans for getting 100000
through this matching fund
provision" she said.
Mr.. Butcher commented that
these extra sums if acquired.
would help the hospitals-but
not enough to assure their re-
naming open to all patients
who seek care. y
Flu Partially to Blame
He said at least part of the
hospitals plight can be traced
to the recent epidemic of flu
like illnesses. Many such cases
involved medical indigents. he
added.
Adding to the gloom sur
rounding the problem Of caring
for area medical indigents is
the promise of continually ris-
ing disqualification costs. de-
clared DR.. william p. Herbst.
chairman Of the d. c. Medical
Society's advisory committee
on the Health Department
budget.
He said the price of medical
service to the public is ris-
ing, and will continue rising,
from 5 to 10 per cent a year.
"And this" he remarked, lis
unavoidable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
TODAY'S VOLUNTEER
Miss Pinkett Serves
In Several Roles

One the cys effective and versatile United Givers
knows first hand the work done by UGFsp
ported agencies.
Flake Pinkett president Of the board Of Bakers
Dozen Youth Center and member of the board of Family
and Child Services of Washington both UGF-supported
membership the budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
CrackdownDue
Parking
Loading Tieups
Lead to Ban

The District today announced
"a breakdown on double parking
in blocks having commercial
loading zones.
The Commissioners approved
a city-wide ban on unloading
and loading these blocks except
in the specified zones.
A similar ban has been in
effect on downtown F, G and
Seventh streets for the last
two years.
1000 Zones in City
TRAFFIC Director George E
Keneipp estimated there are
about 1000 freight loading
zones in the city.
The traffic director said to-
days action was inspired by
failure of some truckers to use
loading zones and traffic con-
gestion resulting from their
double parking.
The District Trucking Asso-
citation agreed to the new regu-
lation after a survey turned UP
no protests, Mr.. Keneipp said
Greatest Downtown
The impact of the new order
will be greatest in the down.
town commercial area. which
has the most loading zones. But
Mr.. Keneipp said parking
abuses on some main arteries
in other parts Of the city are
particular targets of the officia
action.
City regulations allow double
parking for loading and un-
loading when it does not inter-
fere with traffic.
Mr.. Keneipp said the new
regulation has no effect on
blocks in which no loading
zones are now posted.
The double parking ban on
F, G and Seventh streets dur
ing the last two years was q
tryout, the traffic director said
He said that he and trucking
leaders feel it has worked out
successfully.
Top Priority
He said the city will give tor
priority to considering any
complaints Of unreasonable de-
lay of trucks in attaining acces:
to loading zones. More such
zones may be established Il
this proves desirable. he said.
The traffic director asserted
that it has not been unusual tt
see trucks double parked l0(
feet away fran an established
loading zone with the zont
empty.
What we want to do is Il
get them of the middle of thu
street." he explained.
A special regulation permit.
ting trucks to load and UNLOAD
at any point in the block unit
IL am. will remain in effect or
F street NV. from Ninth Il
Fourteenth streets. G street
from Ninth to Fifteenth anC
Seventh street from E street tc
New York avenue NV. ThesG
are the stretches where the new
double-parking ban has been or
trial.
The new regulation will take
effect on a city-wide basis al
the end Of this month.