davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

OWING TO ILL HEALTH, | will
sell at public auction on my
farm on Route 313, pa miles west
of Derwent, on Saturday, Aug. 81:
LIVESTOCK and DAIRY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

FOR RENT-Country home, part
ly furnished or unfurnished, as
desired; 612 miles from Caldwell
on state highway. Inquire at
Mikes Tire Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
8 9 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

FOR SALE-Tomatoes, 40c peck,
$3.50 bushel. Also plenty of
shelled and lima Beans. Mrs. Ellis
Eicher, Sharon, Ohio Phone 248-
F-13. s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

GAS HEATER, Super Flame, in
good condition. Frank Triplett,
Jr., Florence Addition. s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22
r O r r ( N T

FOR RENT - Apartment, three
rooms and bath, Unfurnished.
Charles Howiler, 2l7 Main ST.,
Caldwell, Ohio. 8 9 10 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

Marie Morrison
Administrative of the
estate of Glen Anderson
Auctioneer, James A. Watson
John w. Hazard, Attorney
6 z J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-22

LARGE GMC TRUCK, in Al
condition, with new Is foot
flat bed. Priced at $500. Also
several thousand feet of good
used lumber at 3 to 5 cents a
board foot. f. Parks, Macksburg,
Ohio. 6, Z, 8
, 1957-01-29
Virginiuns Visit
ST. Thomus TO
CornmemoruteLund'

A number of prominent Of
ficials and businessmen from
the State of Virginia arrived
in st. Thomas on what is
called the Seventh All-Virgi-
MIA Cruise, to commemorate
the landing $50 years ago of a
group of colonists who were
on their way to establish the
first English settlement.
Heading the part is Lieu
tenant-G Governor A. S. Ste
phens, w h o presented a
plaque to the Government,
which was accepted by Gov
ernor Gordon. They arrived
aboard the IS. S. Ryndam" of
the Holland-America Steam
ship Lines.
Plaques will also be deli
vered to Nevis and Bermuda
, 1957-01-29
Senator Joseph
Nc CorthY Visiting
ST. Thomus

Senator Joseph r. Nc Car
thy of Wisconsin, who ac-
quired fame as a relentless
investigator of communists,
was a weekend visitor to st.
Thomas and st. John, it was
learned.
Senator Me Carthy spent
some time at Cancel Bay
Plantation Hotel in st. John.
He came down for a we'll
needed rest.
The lawmaker has been
troubled for some time now
by a leg injury and generally
poor health.
, 1957-01-29
Tdmoicun to Assist
Barbados in Setting
Up Tourist Bourd I.

Jamaica is to
guide Barbados in the setting
Of the islands new streamlined
Tourist Board modelled on the
lines Of Jamaica's modern and
progressive body.
Philip Barker-B enfield, OF
the Jamaica Board, paid a
four-day visit to Barbados re-
Gently to advise the local
tourist authorities on the es-
tablishment of their n e W
Board.
This aid was a result Of
talks that Mr.. Barker-Ben-
field had with the Hon. r. G.
Mapp, Barbados Minister OF
Trade and Industry in Puerto
Rico in May last year when
they both attended the meet
ing of the Caribbean Tourist
Association.
The Jamaica Tourist Board
, 1957-01-29
Pan American to
~Jnougurute New Ser.
Friday. February !

Pan American Always will
inaugurate a daily service be-
tween New York, the Domini-
can Republic, Haiti and ia
maica on Friday, February
].
The present three round-
trip flights weekly between
New York, Cuidad Trujillo &
Port-au-Prince are being
stepped up to provide daily
round-trip service and, for
first time, these flights will
continue to Montego Bay, pro-
viding through service be-
tween New York and the po-
pular Jamaican resort.
Superb Clippers will be
used on the route, departing
New York at / am, arriving
at ciudad Trujillo at 6::45 am.
Port-au-Prince at $40 am,
and Montego Bay at 1890 am,
, 1957-01-29

supplied the Barbados Tourist
Development Association with
copies of Jamaica's Tourist
Board Law, the Hotels Aid
Law and other Incentive le-
gislation benefiting the tourist
, 1957-01-29
St. Thomus Basketball
League Opens
Tonight ut 8 O'clock

The 1857 basketball league
will officially open tonight at
t h e Long Bay Courts in
St. Thomas.
There will be a brief cere-
mony before play is called.
Leopold Ebbesen, a longtime
and ardent basketball fan and
supporter, will throw the ball
to start the game.
, 1957-01-29
Four Judges From
First and Third Circuit
Sitting in st. Thomus

Four judges, two each from
the First and Third Circuits
is presiding over the Court of
Appeals for the Third Circuit
Court in st. Thomas, today. A
number of cases are scheduled
to be heard. They are appeals
from decisions of the District
Court. The most important
case before the Appeals Court
is the question involving the
of legislative commit
tees to function after adjourn
ment, sine die, of the Virgin
Islands Legislature.
The District Court of the
Virgin Islands, in an opinion
handed down by Judge Will
liam H. Haste of the Third
Circuit Court, held that legis-
lative committees had full
power to hold Investigations
between regular sessions of
the legislature. The admins
tration, which is appealing the
decision, has argued that the
organic act forbids the func-
tioning Of the legislature after
adjournment of its regular
session, unless called n t o
S p e c i a session by the
Governor.
Residents of the Virgin Is
Continued on Page ~
, 1957-01-29
industry.

The Barbados Government
recently enacted laws based
on the Jamaican approach to
the industry and on the ia
maica laws.
, 1957-01-29

Foreign Students Get
Truining in p. r.
Since the inception of the
program of Technical Coopera
ton by the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico, operating in
collaboration with the Inter
national Cooperation Admins
tration of the United States,
q total Of three thousand six
hundred and twenty-five OBJ
servers and visitors had been
to Puerto Rico under the pro-
gram up to December 81.
These persons are nationals
of 101 countries, including the
United States.
According to the report, SO
observers, students, techni-
clans and trainees went to
Puerto Rico from 10 coun-
tries, including the United
States. This number repre-
sents those who came under
official auspices, such as the
U. S. international Coopera-
ton Administration, their own
governments, the United Ma
lions and the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico.
The visitors came from the
following countries: Antigua,
Barbados, Bolivia, Burma,
Costa RIGA, Ecuador, Ell Saliva
dor, Granada, Guadeloupe,
Guatemala, Haiti, Indonesia,
Iran, Martinique, st. Martin,
Surinam, Thailand, Tortola,
United States.
At the end of December
the total number still in Puer
to Rico was two hundred and
twenty-eight.
, 1957-01-29

The Jamaica Tourist Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WORD GAME

Tor the average newspaper read
er use such an unfamiliar word
one which is not even entered
in most of the dictionaries avail
able to the layman? Well. it's
a trick, of course, a device to
pique your interest and perhaps,
even. to get the column talked
about. H. L. Mencken and
George Jean Nathan in the dear
departed days of the original
American Mercury used to pep
per their prose with outlandish
and unfamiliar words, not only
from English but-especially in
the case of Mencken-with yard
long monstrosities from the var
ious German dialects. Their
prose. as a result, may not al
ways have been crystal-clear,
but 1t surely was distinctive.
Note also that the author of
the sentence in question, Pierre
de Rohan. has used the word
"oenophile" in such a context
that almost anyone could guess
its meaning straightway. If his
purpose was to attract attention,
I suspect this column is evidence
that ne succeeded!
released by The Bel Syndicate. Ircl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

In an article about his favorite
menu. the author of a column on
cookery recently made the fol-
lowing reference to a notable
vine: with the main course /
shall serve Chateau Latte
Rothschild. a red Bordeaux
which many oenophiles hold 10
be the finest wine of any type
that man has ever produced"
That word "oenophiles" sent
at least one reader scurrying
to her dictionary, for Mrs.
Thomas Maher of New York
writes to say. II think it must
mean "wine-loyer" but I can't
prove it by any Of the word
books in my house. Am l right?"
You are indeed. dear lady.
"Oenophile" is made up of the
Greek words "oinos." meaning
wine. and "philos," love. This
word has the added connotation
of an expert or connoisseur of
wines" An oenophile. in other
words. is no mere wine- bibber-
that would be an "oenophilist'
who is. according to Funk e.
Wagnalls, zone who is too fond
OF wine"
Then there's always the "oeno-
maniac. The skid rows of the
Nation have more than their
proper quota Of oenomaniacs,
whom the police label "winos."
Why should person writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL
BY Rouson

(which was the last State to
be admitted into the Union As
years ago today and who was
President at that time?
2-The President and the First
Lady sailed for home from
France of the SIS George Wash
ington 38 years ago tonight; also
aboard were the Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy and his wife,
who were themselves to occupy
the White House some years later.
Who we're these two Presidents?
3-Two future Presidents, a
father and his i0-year-old son.
set sail for France on the frigate
Boston 179 years ago yesterday.
the elder on diplomatic mission
for the Continental Congress.
Who were these two Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Why We Soy
BOY AND GIRL
scAiAMlYV JANE"

TWO GUNS: Calamity Jane"
really lived. She was a well
known Western character named
Mrs. Martha Burke. Mrs. Burke
always carried two guns and
threatened that any man who
troubled her invited Calamity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Here's kind of vaentin@-a heart with a key
Paste this picture stiff paper hearts
and CD brightly Make the key CD and the hinge and clasps
Cd golden yellow. The upper heart "a will
heart The lower heart (2) will be the inside heart.
Cut out the hearts and the key Cut the keyoe the
center of the heart Fasen the
the holes in the hinge with paper fastener
Fold the halves of the key together the dotted line
down the middle Paste them together the
the dotted line running it, Sections "a and
be folded the dotted lines
Spread the hearts and insert the keyhoe
far the dotted lines Spread sections "a"
the inside of the hearts, indicated by the sketch key
will stand straight out from the lock remain place
Fold the clasp tabs &C. and 3D. over the bottom heart That
locks the heart To unlock it, the clasp pull
the key.
Cahy Serena Of Cleareld Pa sent in this suggestion
Cvolet
Tomorrow: Dick WhttingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
By EASILY BLACKWOOn

Take todya's hand, for exam
pie. Mr.. Masters and Mr.. Dale
got into the right final contract
of five diamonds. They could
have made the nine-trick game
at no-trump on the expected
heart opening but would have
been defeated at that spot if Mr..
Abel had decided to open a club.
Against five diamonds Mr..
Abel laid down the queen of
hearts. Mr.. Masters could have
won this trick in either hand.
A careless analysis would in
dictate that it made no difference
where he won it.
But of course Mr.. Masters is
not a careless player. He had
heard MIR. Abel overcall in hearts
and therefore Mrs. Keen must
be short in the suit. He had to
let the enemy in with the ace
of trumps. If Mr.. Abel held that
card (Which seemed likely on
the bidding) another heart lead
from him might, and probably
would, be ruffed by Mrs. Keen.
That would not necessarily
be fatal to the success of the
contract-provided Mrs. Keen
did not ruff out the ace of hearts.
On this reasoning Mr.. Masters
played dummy's ace Of hearts
on the first trick. He then led a
diamond and Mr.. Abel won and
returned the jack Of hearts. Mrs.
Keen ruffed as expected. But
Mr.. Masters merely dropped the
trey-which was always a loser
anyway.
If the first trick had been won
In the closed hand, Mrs. Keen
would have ruffed out the ace
Of hearts instead of the trey.
Later the defenders would have
got q straight heart trick to put
the hand down one.
True. Mrs. Keen might have
had no hearts at all, but that
would have given Mr.. Abel seven
cards in the suit-not as likely
q holding as six. There was also
the point that if Mr.. Abel had
started with seven hearts. plus
enough high card strength to
overcall. he might well have
opened the bidding with a pre-
emptive three-heart call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
What Are YOUR Fovorite Comics?

How do you rate The Stars daily strips Please
fill in this ballot attach to postcard and mail to the
Feature Editor Of The Star 11O1 Pennsylvania avenue
Washington G. Simply indicate your avorite strip by
writing ~ In the parentheses before It's title your second
choice with 49," and so on
{ On Stage { David Crane Buz Sawyer
Juliet Jones. Kerry Drake { Jackson Twins
{ Virgil } DR. Guy Bennett Toodes ( J Pogo
Mrs. Ftzs Flats } HI g. Lois Beetle Bailey
} Berrys. { Lulu. { } Johnny Hazard.
} Mutt jeff J Freddy { J Scamp.
Age------ sex----------- Occupation -.--..-----.-
And Thanksl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Almond Easily Defeats
ed Dalton in Virginia

had the backing Of the Byrd
organization.
The Governor-elect grew up
on a farm at Locust Grove in
Orange County, Va, and taught
school to finance his legal edu-
cation at the University of Vir-
ginia. He has served as Hust-
ings Court Judge in Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Continued From First Page

next four years to give the very
best of my energy and my talent
to build a stronger and pro-
gresSive Virginia.
ST shall need your sympa-
thetic cooperation and under
standing. I shall need your
prayers. With Gods help I
shall do my best to bring honor
and credit to Virginia and let
me assure you again I am dedi-
Gated to the cause of public
education. I shall do every
thing within my power consist
ent with honor and within the
framework Of law to preserve
a functioning and efficient and
progressive system Of public
education. I wish to express
the deep sense Of appreciation |
which I know my two col
leagues, 1t. Gov. Stephens and
Albertis Harrison, would ex-
press were they here in my
place. The people of Virginia
have been grand to us in this
hard and torrid campaign. I
trust no wounds have been
made. II so. I shall do all
within my power to heal them
so that all Of us may unite
in a determined effort to do
that which the people of Vir-
GINA would expect OF this
Governor"
''NO Ill WILL" Dalton Says
At his home in Radford.
where he conceded defeat less
than hours after the polls
closed, Mr.. Dalton said he
wanted the people of Virginia
to know that he held mo i'll
will nor bitterness in my heart
by reason of the defeat" The
Republican loser, who is a
State Senator. offered his CO.
operation to the new Governor.
He declared:
1T tried my best to calmly
and sincerely point the way to
a locally administered pupil
assignment plan as the best
hope to preserve our separate
public schools, and in defeat,
I remain serenely confident
that such plan is The best
answer"
Byrd Cites Determination
Senator Byrd today predicted
the outcome of the Virginia
election would have a sire
mendous influence all through
the country and the South"
He said Virginia was the first
State where the segregation
issue was clearly drawn in an
election.
"A big step has been taken
and will be recognized through
the South and the Nation as
showing Virginia's determine
ton to resist integration," he
declared. This decision came
right from the grass roots of
the people"
He called the victory "a great
tribute to the Democratic
ticket and a vote of confidence
in the Democratic Party for
uninterrupted, honest, efficient
and progressive government"
I. Lee Potter. Virginia Re-
publican chairman, who also is
head of the G. o. P.'s Opera
ton Dixie" said he considered
Mr.. Dalton's showing remark
able" and declared that it
showed there is a solid foun-
dation on which to continue
building the Republican Party
in Virginia.
The 59-year-old Governor
Elect Almond will take Office
January IL. and will be looked
to for leadership in the States
continuing fight against school
integration.
Yesterdays victory brings
Mr.. Almond the Office he had
his eye on four years ago. He
. stepped aside in Difference to
Gov. Stanley, who that year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
as Congressman and finally as
attorney general before resign
ing to run for Governor.

He carried his campaign to
every corner Of the State. and
just about every corner except
the Washington suburbs re-
ciprocated by giving him ANA
jority. Even the city of Nor
folk, which last time gave Mr..
Dalton a majority over Gov.
Stanley. swung to Mr.. Almond
The Norfolk vote, with As out of
as precincts reporting, was 49,
1856 to Mr.. Almond to 8,701 to
Mr.. Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
A. E. Wild, "a,
Federal Retiree

Alfred E. Wild. "a. a lifelong
resident Of Washington. died
yesterday Of a coronary throm-
boSiS at his home, 6l00 Twen-
ty-ninth street NV.
Mr.. Wild retired Ill l947 after
40 years with the Govern
ment, primarily with the Bu-
reau of the Census in the
manufacturing division.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Lillian Selby of the
home address. whom he mar
ried June /. 1908; two children.
Gilbert s.. of Paducah. KY, and
Mrs. Lillian E. Conklin,. 5246
Forty fourth street NV; a
sister. Miss EStelle P. Wild of
Washington; 10 grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow sc Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2 up.
"A leap-frogging brush fire
believed started by juveniles
burned IL homes and blackened
500 acres in the Mount Wash
ington area of suburban High
land Park.
The fire, one of three in
Southern California, was
brought under control late yes
terday. Mop-up crews stood
guard throughout the night.
Two of the l25 firemen bat
ting the blaze were injured and
three overcome by smoke. The
crews were hampered by a lack
of water pressure, and were
forced to use water tankers to
curb the flames.
The homes destroyed were
described as medium priced
dwellings.
The fire broke out in the
afternoon in tall brush covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Francis B. Driscoll, retired
administrative officer in the
Adjutant Generals Office who
was a veteran Of 40 years Gov
eminent service. died Tuesday
at Emergency Hospital. Mr..
Driscoll would have been rs
August 8.
Born on Mackinaw Island,
Mich, he attended schools in
Omaha. Nehr., and graduated
from Creighton University
there. He also was a graduate
of Georgetown University Law
School.
He entered the Government
service in the Post Once in
Omaha in 1908, went with the
old War Department there in
1906. and came to Washington
in 1908. Most Of his Govern
ment career was spent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Louis L. CIerico, Former
Bartender at EIks Club

Louis L. Clerico, II, former
bartender at the Elks Club.
died yesterday after a long ill
ness at his home. 4707 Six
tenth street NV.
A member OF Washington
Elks Lodge No. IS for 81 years.
Mr.. Clerico worked at the club
at 919 H street NV. for about
five years. He retired because
Of i'll health two years ago.
He was a native of Italy. He
was a member of Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
His wife, Mrs. Katherine
zerega Clerico. died August IA,
1855.
Mr.. Clerico is survived by two
sons, and two daughters, Will
liam L., 3O3l Thirtieth street
Sc; James L., of Baltimore:
Mrs. John Midolo, 1903 Eighth
street NE, and Mrs. James
Moran, 1852 Buena Vista ter
race Sc. Two brothers, Basilio,
3711 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington; and Robert. 1920
Horner place Sc, also survive.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. Monday at Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Survivors Listed

tions ground to q halt. Presi-
dent Eisenhower urged quick
action to keep it in business,
and Senator johnson yesterday
won unanimous Senate agree
ment to act on a bill to au-
thorize a one-year extension of
the agency.
Senator johnson can call up
the surplus disposal bill st any
time under special priority
granted Senate House confer
ence agreements.
He used that system twice
yesterday in getting Senate pas
sage Of two annual money bills
that threatened pay Of several
million Government workers
and military personnel.
One was a $33,759. $50 900 de-
Tense appropriation for the IL
months that began July /. 1t
was passed by a voice vote after
brief discussion.
A similar 1866. 544.757 Agri-
culture Department money bill
also breezed through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Francis B. DriscoII, "a, Aide
40 Years in u. S. Service

Adjutant Generals ONCE. He
retired in 1852.
Mr.. Driscoll served as a cap
tain in the Medical Corps in
World War I.
A bachelor, he is survived
by his sister, Mrs. Helen D.
Nally of the home address, 170l
Sixteenth street NV; and a.
niece and four nephews, Miss
Jane Driscoll. 1881 Cecil place
NV; Walter J. Nally, jr., 1920
Thirty fourth street, Mount
Rainier: Henry w. Driscoll, jr.,
1928 Madison street, Hyatts-
vile; william A. Driscoll. 105lO
Amherst avenue, Silver Spring.
and David c. Driscon, 1921
Madison street, Hyattsville.
Mass was offered this at st.
Paul's Catholic Church, Fiji
tenth and vistreets NV, with
burial in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Capt. Roy Allen GoIpin, 81,
Retired District Fireman

Capt. Ray Allen Galpin, 80,
who served the Fire Depart
ment for Al years, died yester-
day at Sibley Hospital. Capt.
Galpin suffered a coronary
thrombosis at his. home July
81.
He was in charge Of Engine
Co. No. IL at the time of his
retirement March /. 1912, and
also was an acting battalion
chief. He Joined the depart
ment July /. 1901, and served
at Engine Companies No. II.
II, 3 and IL. He was promoted
to lieutenant on October is,
1911, and to captain December
9, 1924.
He was commended on jan
uary 10. 1925. by the District
Commissioners for meritorious
service at the Kann's ware
house fire. Capt. Galpin was
appointed an acting battalion
chief on February /. 1886.
Lauded by Sutton
Flags were lowered to half
staff yesterday at all District.
fire stations.
Willard H. Sutton, chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
Mrs. William Kits
Managed Club
At Fort McNuir

Mrs. William N. Kits. SO,
manager Of the Ofhcers Club
at Fort McNair for 80 years,
died yesterday at Jersey Shore
Hospital, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Mrs. Kits was the widow Of
an Army major whose assign
ments took them to China and
the Philippines in the early
1900s.
After the death Of her hus-
band in 1918 she was appointed
to her post at what was then
called the War College. She
served until her retirement in
I945.
Three years ago she moved
to Jersey Shore to live with her
nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Warfleld Dunkle.
Mrs. Kits was a lifelong
member Of the Beach Creek
(Pa0 Presbyterian Church.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.