davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Wool eoots. tweeds, pIushes,
zibeIines and kezors, slim or
full styles. Groy or brown
tweed, red, blue, toupe. black.
Sizes 8 to l8, misses and
petite. Junior sizes 9 to IS.
z4.9o
Cotton cor coats, water repel-
lent with wool quilted lining,
2 styles. Double breasted, con-
vertibIe hood, corduroy trim.
Beige and red, sizes 8 to l6.
1890
UnIined suits, royon and oce-
tote, z styles. Wing or club
collar, beIted, with "a sleeves.
Groy or brown, sizes II to 20.
$50
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
chiIdren's first quality shoes,
discontinued styles of famous
maker. Sizes 81z to 3, not
every size in each style. 4.SS
Down Stoirs Store. children's Shoes
Little boys corduroy sIoeks,
holt boxer with Upper front,
sizes 3 to Ok. l.59
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts' Wear
Girls popIin ieons, fIonneIette
lined, boxer style waist. Red
or blue, sizes 3 to IA. 100
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Boys fIonneI lined jeons, Son.
forized washable vat dyed
denim, reinforced OF point Of
stroin. Sizes 6 to IL. l.99
Boys flannel pojomos. irreeu-
lors of Sonforized cotton, coot
and MILDLY styles in assorted
patterns. Sizes 6 to l8 in the
group z for 800
Boys gloves, leather and wool
with leather palm. Assorted
colors, sizes smolI medium,
large. 100
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Four Dynomiters logged
Secretly, Probers Told

gested that a recording device
be placed in her apartment.
She testified that the conver-
sations of William Munley and
others identified as having par
ticipated in dynamiting and
other violence were recorded.
She said that both she and
Bradshaw were arrested when
they went to District Attorney
Carlon O'Malley of Scranton to
turn in the recordings involving
Durkin and other top Building
Trades Union officials in the ter
rorism.
She said the District Attorney
rushed from the room where
they were discussing the matter
after drawing from Bradshaw an
admission. contrary to what he
had said before, that he had par
ticipted in the dynamiting of
the Scranton home.
She was charged with OBJ
structing justice and is still
awaiting trial. Bradshaw was
accused of obstructing and per-
jury and has been tried and con-
victed but has not been SEN
fenced.
Miss Garfield described herself
as an ardent union member who
once thought that violence in
which some Of her friends parti-
cipated as "a necessary evil to
organizing"
She related that Bradshaw.
Hubshman and others identified
as members Of a labor goon"
squad would visit her apartment
and relate what they had done.
She said she was amused"
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tempt of Congress proceedings
after he repeatedly took the
Fifth Amendment even on such
points as his occupation ane
whether q truthful answer would
In fact incriminate him.
Tape Made in Apartment
Miss Canfield, her long dark
hair falling over her shoulders,
testified that officials Of four dif-
ferent unions in the Scranton
area were mentioned In tape re-
cordings made in her apartment
as having inspired and directed
union terrorism in that area.
The officials have been subpoe-
naed and are expected to testify
later in the day.
Miss Garfield, her eyes flash
ing. testified she had suggested
the tape recordings after Brad
shaw had related that he had
received a brushoff from John
Durkin, secretar.~ treasurer of
Teamsters Local 2a9 and a vice
president of the PENNSYLVANIA
Federation Of Labor.
Bradshaw testified yesterday
that he went to see Durkin after
union leaders had failed to take
care of him for taking the rap
in a dynamiting case.
Bradshaw testified that Dur
kin told him ''the District Attor-
ney had been taken care of" and
1t would serve no. purpose for
Bradshaw to go to him.
Testifies On Conversations
Miss Canfield testified that she
could not believe this was so but
as a matter of precaution sug-
Evening star., 1957-04-17
MADE $11 MILLION,
TAXPAYER REPORTS,
SENDS $2.68O.872

CHICAG o. (R.-The e
United States Internal
Revenue ONCE in Chicago
yesterday received the tax
return Of a man who made
$l1 million last year-safely
postmarked before the Mon
day midnight deadline.
The man. whose name was
not disclosed, had a tax
able income Of $5,S25. 400,
officials said. He sent a
check for $2.6SO,872 as taxes
due.
The tax deduction method
enabling the heavy tax
payer to keep his tax in a
As per cent bracket was not
disclosed.
The Internal Revenue
Chicago district covers 26
Northern Illinois counties.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

yesterday as directing terrorism
in organizing work in the Scran-
ton area, are:
Durkin.
Joseph Bartell, business agent
of Carpenters Local 26l and
president of the Scranton Build
ing Trades Council.
Philip Brady, business agent
OF Local 81, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers and vice president of the
Building Council.
Anthony Bonacuse, business
agent of Local 100. Hod Carriers
and Common Laborers.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

want to find out what action has
been taken, or why no action
has been taken"
Refers to Code
The Senator referred to a code
of ethics adopted by the AFL-
CIo Executive Council at its
winter meeting in Miami Beach.
The code provides for union ac-
tion against those found guilty
|of racketeering and other cor
|rupt activities.
The four men. who weKe
named before the committee
Evening star., 1957-04-17

when she was told that a stink
bomb had. been thrown in a
bakery with which the union was
having difficulties and she
wanted to go up and see it,"
From a Teamster member,
identified as George Murphy
Miss Garfield said she learned
about the COON squads destruc-
tion of wall at one home in
Scranton which a nonunion
contractor was building.
| Miss Garfield said she met
some of her labor friends and
went to a night spot where
everyone was dressed fit to kill"
except Murphy whose shoes were
covered with mud.
! 'tYe gads. George" she said
she asked. what happened to
your feet?"
She quoted George as reply
ing:
you should have been there.
1t was like Halloween or the
Fourth of July"
Thought II Was Picnic
She testified that Murphy
Thought 1t was a picnic" She
said she asked if they had not
been afraid the police would in
Iterfere.
She testified that she was told
1.-THE police knew 1t was a union
JOB" and would not come around.
She testified that Murphy took
her by the building place and
she saw that there were no
policemen in the area.
In one instance she said Brad
shaw and Hubshman discussed
at her house how they had used
sugar to disable trucks on q
construction project the unions
were trying to organize. She
said they gave her some sugar
which they had not used. The
package. she added, bore no
label, and they told her "they
had bought It In the country"
Vows Spectators
The fiery egg Gambler aston
ished the committee and vowed
the spectators with her story Of
how she had come to be ar
raigned on the obstructing JUS
tice charge.
1T was an attempt to get me
to keep my big mouth shut" she
said. but 1t didn't scare me. 1t
made me mad.
They kept me and Paul
bradshaw in this room Cat
police headquarters) from early
morning til 2:3o In the after
noon. We had no breakfast: We
had no lunch. ] couldn't even 70
TO the ladies' room.
Miss Canfield said she first
learned about tape recorders
when she and q girl friend vis-
tied . Scranton radio station.
They were sitting in o studio
talking to an announcer, she
said.
When he went out, we started
talking about him and / think
she said he was cute, and I said
he was conceited. " she said. "And
when he came back In and
started to play back the tape
he had been running on us, I
headed for the nearest powder
room. believe me-"
Miss Canfield said that she
felt If a tape could fool her that
way, 1t could fool somebody else.
Puts Blame on Malloy
The young mother Of two chill
dren. who took her maiden name
after her divorce, discussed at
length the troubles Of her union.
She laid the chief blame for its
troubles at the door Of Robert
Man,y. business agent Of Local
I229.
ITS only since Mr.. Robert
Malloy got in that its been a
little dictatorship"
Miss Garfield recalled that
Murphy moved into the business
agent spot in place of Martin
Piepoli. on a more or less an
ethnic platform. She quoted
Malloy as having said:
There is only one thing wrong
with the leadership here: We
need all Irishmen in and If we
can get rid of the little Wop it
will be alright"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

The unit returned to Caldwell
at 800 p m. Sunday but cleaned
all their equipment and vehicles
before reporting to their homes.
Capt. Charles Coyle, local
commanding officer, said there
was no regular meeting Monday
night but all men would partici-
pate in the Memorial day parade.
At their meeting on Monday
night, June 3, an inspection will
be made by army advisors from
Fort Hayes. 1t will be conducted
by MiSgt. Robert Leip. 1t will
include an inspection of all
administration and supply re-
cords, vehicles, the personal ap-
pearance of the enlisted men and
inspection of their training rou-
tines.
Preliminary plans are also
being made for their annual two
weeks encampment at Camp
Breckenridge, KY, July % to
Aug. IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Noble County Youth
Killed In Truck Wreck

the wrecked truck was discov-
cred. 1t was not established
which youth was driving the
truck.
The body was taken to the
Brubach funeral home in Sum-
merfield. Funeral services were
conducted at 200 p. M, Saturday
at the Calais Methodist church
with Rev. Delmar Johnson
officiating.
Young DeLong was born Feb.
"a, 1910 in Noble county. He
attended the Su m m e r f e | d
schools.
Survivors in addition to his
parents are three sisters, Mary
Ann, Darlene Kay and Josie; two
brothers, Joseph and Charles, all
of the home; his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Hayes, Calais; his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Josie DeLong
of Calais; and a great grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carpen-
ter, near Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

Injuries sustained in a wreck
Wednesday night proved fatal to
seventeen-year-old youth of the
Calais community, according to
Monroe county authorities, who
investigated.
Killed was Lonnie DeLong,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard De-
Long, of the Summerfield and
Calais community. The victim
was accompanied by Glenn
Goodhart, l3, son Of Ward Good
hart, of Calais. The Goodhart
boy was not injured.
Authorities said the accident
occurred when a farm truck in
which the two youths were
riding, went out of control and
overturned after plunging over
a steep embankment about a
mile from the DeLong home
about 1000 o'clock, Wednesday
night.
The Goodhart youth fled the
scene and was found hiding in
an outbuilding at his home after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Business Suspends For
Memorial Day Program

All business in general will
be suspended on Thursday, May
80, in Noble county when this
area joins with the nation in
observance of Memorial Day.
This will include all banking
institutions, the postoffices,
county courthouse and all gen.
eral business places in Caldwell.
George Daugherty.z commander
of VIEW. post, No. 4721, will be
in charge of the local observance
of this holiday by the patriotic
organizations.
The parade will form at the
V.F.W. hall on West street at $50
a. m. Thursday, May 80 and
move around the public square
to Olive cemetery at 1000
o'clock.
1t will be headed by the Cald-
well high school band, color
guard from the American Legion
and V.F.W., members of the
Daughters of Union veterans and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
CaId,vell's Municipal Building viii
BE Ready For Occupancy By June IS
Work On Fill
AtProject Site
Will Be Rushed

CaldWell's new m u n C p a |
building is rapidly being closed
in and by the end of this week
this phase of construction should
be completed.
On Tuesday, workmen were
engaged in pouring concrete for
the floor in the fire department
section. All the floors thruout
the building have been poured.
The overhead doors are now
being installed and all the
window glass will be in place
by the end of the week.
The new drive-in pay window
will be installed the first of next
week.
Work on completing the cello
tex ceiling in the municipal
offices will be continued and it
is expected that by the middle
of June, the contractors, Crock
and Schafer, will have COM
pleted their part of the contract,
The village already has started
to make the required fill around
the new structure. This will
bring the level of the building
Continued On Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Ambulance Unit Host To
Battalion On Firing RANGE

Members of the Noble county
ambulance unit of the Ohio
National Guards were in charge
of the "mess" detail Saturday
and Sunday when the 1l2th
Medical battalion encamped at
the Blue Rock firing range for
the weekend.
Mess Sergeant, Maurice B.
Colley, assisted by first cook,
Harley Sailing, was in charge
of the evening meal, Saturday
night, in addition to breakfast
and lunch on Sunday.
Sgt. Colley was highly COM
mended by 1t. Col. Howard
Laile, commanding officer of the
112th battalion, for the fine man
ner in which the mess was pre-
pared and served.
In addition to the Noble county
unit, the battalion is composed
of Clearing company from West
erville and Hq. and Hq, Co.,
Fort Hayes, Columbus, number
ing slightly more than 100 men.
Sgt. Lee Truck of the local
company assisted 1t. Anderson
of Headquarters company in con-
Quoting the pits for the firing
range drills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Merchants Vote No
Change In Closing
HoursF For Caldwell

The proposal by the merchants
committee to submit for open
discussion at a called meeting of
Caldwell merchants the problem
involving change in closing
hours, was abruptly cut short
when it was voted to continue
the hourly schedule now being
maintained.
The meeting, attended by over
20 merchants, was held last Fri
day evening in the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce rooms,
courthouse.
Presided over by Chairman
Carl Saliba, the meeting failed
to fully establish its purpose. At
previous meeting the COM
mittee members indicated their
position was to welcome ideas
and to have views submitted
from the membership concerning
the proposed change.
1t was believed that from these
expressions and after thorough
study of all the facts, the COM
mittee would then be better
position to recommend what
procedure to follow to bring the
best results in making Caldwell
more desirable and convenient
place to shop.
A suggestion was offered by a
merchant that closer cooperation
should be attempted with the
financial institutions in Cald-
well relative to Saturday after
noon closing. 1t was the general
concensus that with banks and
loaning companies closing Satur-
day afternoon it had a tre-
mendous impact on business in
general.
1t was decided that during
the month of July, the merchants
would sponsor "city-Wide"
sales event
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
State Highways To
Get New Hard Top

A project to apply bituminous
surface treatment to several
ro2~.S in Noble and Washington
counties are open to bids, accord
ing to the Ohio Department of
Highways. Bids will be opened at
1000 a. m, June IL at the high
way department office in Colum-
bus.
Work in Noble county consists
of: ten and a half miles of State
Route 145 in jefferson and Elk
townships; nineteenth of a mile
on State Route 146 in Center
township; four and a half miles
of State Route lat in Center and
Seneca townships, and three and
a fourth miles on State Route
215 in Brookfield township.
Work in Washington county
consists of two and four-fifths
miles in Salem township on State
Route 145 and two miles on State
Route $50 in Salem township.
The entire road surface will
be covered with the bituminous
treatment. The projects must be
completed by October /, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

Janice Anne Ouch, Shelley Len
ora Leach, Phillip NJ. Carpenter,
Irene Frances West, Terry Timm
Triplett, Beatrice Carol Starr,
Leah Sue Christman, Monty Kay
Stotts, Tom Richard Magis,
Dwain Jay Montgomery, Richard
Allen Clark, Sandra Lea Hughes,
Mona Sue Long, Delmar Harold
Gregg, Eta Marie Noll, Robert
N. Showalter, Jackson P. Brown,
James Lewis Tomlins.
Belle Valley
David Since, Carolyn Archer,
Nancy Eta Racey, Oretha Lett,
Sam Buckley, James Archer,
Linda McFerren, Daryl Wheeler,
Richard Lorey, Ruth Yerian,
Sandra Perkins, Roger Warner
Brookfield
Lois Marie Teters, Judith Sue
McNutt, Robert Kacovec, James
Secrest.
Buffalo Local
Carol Ruth Dudley, Patricia
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Cleveland Engineers Submit
Liuht Plant recommendations

held an earlier meeting and it
had been planned by Mayor
Dwight Wiley that both boards
would then hear a detailed sum-
mary as presented by R. c. Nc
Clure of the Morris E. Nall and
associates, Cleveland, relative to
their recommendations for the
municipal light plant.
Council members Robert Whit
comb and Walter Golley were
the only two present. Board of
public affairs members included
Charles Rogers, r. D. Buckley
and William Davis. Merwin Ball
and Art Murphy were also in
attendance as was City Solicitor
L. c. Young.
A detailed report was SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. Mcclure relative
to the needs of the Caldwell
electric light plant.
In the opening part of the
report, special thanks was given
to Clerk Violet Morgareidge and
light plant engineer Art Murphy
for their assistance and coopera-
ton which was considered Gin
valuable in assembling the nee
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Real Estate Tax Settlement
Completed For Noble County
County Schools
Gel $154,57S.91
In Distribution

Noble County Auditor c. r.
Atkinson has completed the real
estate tax settlement to the
various political subdivisions in
this county with the schools
receiving the lions share. The
settlement Represents the col
lection of taxes on real estate
for the first half of 1856.
In the settlement, the schools
received $l54,57891; the town
ships, S14,30889 and the corpora
tions, $11,773.08.
The breakdown for the various
school districts in the county
and the amount they received
are as follows:
Beaver, $14, ,565.06; Brookfield,
$10,37561; Buffalo, $4,439.39;
Center, $7,450.68; Elk, S8,563.01;
Marion-Summerfield school dis
trict, S13,15937; Noble-Belle
Valley school district, $13,877.37;
Seneca, S4,94951; Sharon, S3,-
938.12; Stock, S5,691.74; Cald-
we'll school district, $35, ,584.80;
Fulda school district, $8,59832;
Southern Noble school district,
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Supervised Play
Program To Open
Monday, June )

The Caldwell playground will
open Monday, June at the old
football field on South West
street with Bruce Nero, super
visor in charge.
All children under is years
of age living in this community
and surrounding area are urged
to participate.
The playground will be open
from 100 to 500 p. m. on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week and from
900 to 1900 noon on Thursday
In the event of rain or wet
grounds, the grade school play
ground will be available.
Soft ball, volley ball, badmin-
ton and horse shoes will be avail
able to all those wishing to take
part. 1t is hoped that basket
ball court will also be put into
use as quickly as possible.
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Ground Broken Al
Southern Noble

Ground was broken Saturday
morning for construction of a
new addition to and the re-
modelling Of the Southern Noble
high school building at Dexter
City.
Crock & Schafer are the con-
tractors in charge of this 1852, 900
project which is being financed
by state aid in the amount of
and bond issue in the
amount of $4,000.
The Caldwell contractors are
now moving in some of their
large equipment on the site OF
the construction, which it is
expected will not be completed
until September of 1858.
The construction will include
several new class rooms, such
as Science department, Home
Economics department, COM
mercial room, two general class
rooms, remodeling of the present
auditorium and gymnasium into
a modern industrial arts set-up
which will include a conference
room, drafting room, class room,
area for the necessary machinery
and two storage rooms.
There will be new and modern
cafeteria kitchen equipment
plus the auditorium and gym
nasium and all purpose room
complete with dressing rooms
and sanitary facilities for par
ticipating teams and basketball
fans
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Six Gases Heard
In Mayors Court

Six cases were heard in Mayor
Dwight F. Wiley's municipal
court last weekend. They includ-
ed:
Lonnie Joe Ward, Elyria,
$500 and costs for passing in
clearly marked no passing
zone.
Edgar Vaughn, of Wheeling,
w. Va, $500 fine for illegal
parking in Caldwell.
Ann Macy, Cleveland, failing
to stop for traffic signal, for
feited bond of $500.
Hugh Walters, of Caldwell,
illegal parking, fine of $500.
Charles j. Westfall, of Gay,
w. Va, $500 and costs on a
charge of speeding.
William Ernest Franks, of
Lower Salem, fine of $1,000 and
costs for reckless operation.
The above arrests were made
by Marshal Jack Oliver, Patrol
man Miley and the sheriff's
department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Four-H Clubs To Aid In Observance
Rural Mail Box Improvement Week

The various fourth clubs in
Noble county will join with the
Caldwell postoffice department in
the annual observance of the
Rural Mail Box improvement pro-
gram from June 3 to June II, ac-
cording to Postmaster w. E. Ce-
Gil.
To clearly illustrate the diff
ference in mail boxes now and
so years ago, an interesting dis
play has been erected in the lobby
of the Caldwell postoffice.
1t points out the vast difference
between mail box of SO years
ago and the way it should be
maintained today by the rural
patrons in Noble county.
Looking over this display are
Donna and Dolores Bond, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bond
of near Seneca Lake and mem
bers of the Mt. Ephraim Spoon
and Thimble club.
The various All club members
are working with the local post
office in attempting to bring the
boxes of rural patrons up to the
required standard.
The postoffice department wish
es to encourage rural patrons to
provide suitable mail boxes, erect
ed and maintained for easy and
safe accessibility, presenting a
neat appearance and affording
protection to mail. All rural pat
rons should check the following
things.
Lack of names on the box, rust,
leaks, broken doors or no lids,
missing signals, bent or rotted
supports, weeds and wild grass
around the. supports, and ap-
proaches and rough ground or
chuck holes in the approaches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
Two Divorce Actions
Are Filed In Court

Two divorce actions were filed
in the Noble county common
pleas court last week, according
to Judge w. v. Archer.
Geneva Wentworth, of Sarahs-
vile route, has filed her petition
for divorce against Charles
Wentworth. The plaintiff charges
extreme cruelty through he1
Attorney Edmund G.. James.
Delbert Butler, of Spruce
street, has filed for a divorce
from Shirley Pangle Butler ir
the common pleas court. Attor-
ney L. c. Young is representing
the plaintiff in this action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

with each having Is students.
The com olete list of those
entering high school next year
includes:
Beaver Local
Donna Sue George, Danny Lee
Starr, Carl Joseph MCGEE, Janet
Marie LaFever, Ellis P. Christ
man, Jacqueline M. Bates,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30

other older veterans riding in
cars, furnished by the dealers
in Caldwell, Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts, the Ohio National Guard,
the American Legion from Belle
Valley, the Eagles organization
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-30
lis Noble County Eighth
Graders Receive Diplomas

Supt. H. c. Secrest announced
today that lis eighth grade
students have received their
eighth grade diplomas for pro-
motion to high school.
The largest number in any one
school district was Beaver local
with "a students. Center local
and Southern Noble were next