davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Local (onsignors
Sell 1O4 Calves
Al Spring Sale

The spring sale of the Guern-
sey-Noble Feeder Calf associa-
ton was held at Coshocton last
Thursday. There were $50 calves
IN the sale, including 104 from
Noble county. Eighteen Noble
county farmers consigned calves.
The market was very strong.
Steer prices were from a low of
S2l.00 per hundred to $26.75. The
average price on steers was
S23.2S per hundred or S1l0.18
per head. The average weight of
steer calves sold was 473 pounds.
The price range on heifer
calves was from $3.50 to $23.50
with an average of $21.07 per
hundred for heifers. The heifers
weighed an. average of 445
pounds per head and brought
S93.89.
A comparison with the 1856
spring sale shows that the steers
brought $3.50 and heifers $500
per hundred more than a year
ago.
The high price of, the sale was
paid for group of five light
weight hereford steers. One of
them came from Alva Watson's
herd and one from Vernon
Slater's. Robert Ball sold two
calves in a pen of five light
steer which brought S25.25.
The top group of heifers in
cluded eight light weight calves
that sold for S23.50 per hundred.
One of them came from Vernon
Slater's herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
90 Seniors

NoOlllLlluSQ from rage /
Jane Irene Burlingame, Doris
jeanette Delaney, Pauline B.
Devart, Arlend Gene DeVoll,
Gerald Edwin Elliott, Murilla
Gladys Hill, Janet Fay Menden-
hall, Ronald Gene Minosky,
Edna Carol Roberts, Burness Mae
Secrest, Marlene June Teters,
Linda Sue Vyloscik, Sarah
Gwendolyn Watson, Raymond
Lee Wheeler, and Norma Kay
Wiley. Commencement date,
Monday, May 20.
Center Local: Wilma Carol
Bates, William w. Bond, Jack
Allen Brooks, Eulisis Cuyler
Charlton, Gladys Rose Clark,
Roy Fremont CHM, Evelyn
Carol Kirkbride, Marcus Leroy
Leasure, Ronald l.. Mcconnell,
Franklin West Miley, Martha
Ellen Miley, Vera Mae Robinson,
Orvetta Mae Tarleton, Betty Lou
VanDyne, Melvin Roy Went
worth, and Sada Ruth Leasure.
Commencement date, Wedncs-
day, May p.
Elk Local: Hazel Laura Noll,
Larry William Smithberger,
James Albert Schott, Larry Dale
Fleeman, Martha Jane Robinson
and Faye Cunningham Love.
Commencement date, Wednes-
day, May Is.
Southern Noble: David Edward
Archer, Thomas Lee Clark, Rosie
Carmel Farnese, Betty Lou Far
son, Janice Naomi Haas, Joseph
Wilford Harper, Loretta Faye
Henthorne, Janet Jeanne john
son, Earl Thomas Lincicome,
Garry Lloyd Maxwell, Andrew
John Miller, Erma Loene Misel,
Donna Deanne Moore, Howard
Charles Nau, Charles William
Neuberger, William Lewis Pol
ing, Bernadine Clara Ritter
beck, Norma Jean Sailing, Warn
er Dean Stewart, Marilyn Lee
Watson, and Helen Loretta
Webber. Commencement date,
Friday, May II.
Symmetrical: Bernard Dale
Bishop, Evan Luther Brill, Dan
ford Kyle Carpenter, Kenneth
Richard Gibson, Sally Ann Gres-
sci, Charles Donald Hannahs,
Charles Ray Keylor, James Dale
Larrick, John Edward Leasure,
Anne Louise Mallett, Harry T.
Moore, Jr, Carlos w Tucker,
Robert Lee Warner and Howard
G. Williams, Jr. Commencement
date, Thursday, May is.
Fulda: Cletus L. Crock, Gerald
E. Estadt, Herman M. Ritter
beck, Marvin F. Ruppel, Clair j.
Schockling, Kenneth R. Schott,
Carol K. Arnold, Mary Rose
Arnold and Joan M. Crock. Com
mencement date, Monday, May
q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
Village Council

Continued From Page y
by the village clerk, include
$30,045 in the reserve or con-
structional fund, and $4,000
in the light fund.
The engineer did state that
consumption of electricity is
on the upward trend and noted
the following figures to sub
Stantiate his claim: in 1850,
l,195, 900 XIV in comparison to
3,749, 900 XIV in 1856.
Employing an engineer to
make a detailed study of the
electrical requirements of the
village is an out growth of the
prevailing conditions at the
light plant its inability to
generate sufficient electricity
to meet the ever-growing
demand.
Just what is best under the
present conditions has become
a most completing problem.
Many villagers feel the recon-
mendation of the board of
public affairs, submitted in re-
cent months, to purchase need
ed standby power from The
Ohio Power Company for a
period of five years would be
the best solution.
An offer was made to the
village by The Ohio Power
Company, but council felt at
the time that other phases of
the problem should be thor
oughly explored before a final
decision is made.
However, there are those
who feel it is best for the vii
lage to spend 100000, the
initial cost, for a new engine
to supplement the facilities
now at the plant
Present at the meeting was
a representative from the Fair
banks-M Morse Company and
representatives from financial
or bonding houses.
Mayor Dwight Wiley presid-
ed over the meeting, attended
by Charles Rogers, president,
William Davis and r. d. Buc-
key, members, board of public
affairs; Dean Jennings, presi-
dent, Ernest Dutton, G. T.
Jennings, Walter Colley, and
Robert Whitcomb, council
members.
Others attending were Vii
lage Clerk Violet Morgareidge,
Art Murphy, superintendent of
the light plant, and Merwin
Ball, Of the village mainten-
ance department.
On Friday of this week, an
engineer from The Ohio
Power Company will attend a
Chamber of Commerce meet
ing to explain in detail the
offer made by the company in
providing assistance to the
village in the way of more
power and the outlook of the
area in respect to any future
industrial development.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

committee, composed of Ward
Bishop, chairman, Floyd Davis
and Wiley Thompson was given
with the following persons being
placed in nomination and elected
as officers for the coming year:
Joseph Fields, Sarahsville,
president; Robert Lambert, Belle
Valley, vice president; Fern
Pickenpaugh, Brookfield, secre-
tary, and H. c. Secrest, treas
urer.
H. c. Secrest then introduced
the speaker, Pearl Whitehead,
deputy regional director, Boy
Scouts Of America, from Cincin-
natl. He gave a very humorous
and inspirational address which
was well received by the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
SERMON TOPIC

Rev. William M. Deuel., pastor
of the Church of Christ
Main street, announced that his
sermon topic for Sunday morn
ing, May 5, would be That
Which Makes Manifest Is Light"
The pastor also announced that
the church would have Restora-
ton Difficulties, part l, this
Sunday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

sneak up behind co-workers and
give them playful shoves or prods.
''Throwers' are comics who toss
wads Of paper, waste material, or
other objects at fellow workers.
The recipient either ducks to es-
cape the sudden missile or makes
college-try lunge to catch it.
Both reactions can have disas-
trous consequences near moving
machinery.
Many people fight against it,
but the fact remains that adult
hood demands maturity" This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Farm wiring is unlike other
electrical installations, says the
National Safety Council. It is
subjected to hazards created by
dust, moisture and abrasion not
normally found in the home or
in the city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Fun is fun, but its no laughing
matter in an industrial plant. The
Industrial Commission of Ohio re-
ports that ''horseplay" is COM
mon cause of injuries among Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Irrigation practices good for
crop yields minimized mosquito
breeding in experiments by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the u. S. Public Health
Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Four boards 10 TO II inches
wide and any length, covered
with glass or glass substitute
sash make an inexpensive, useful
cold frame, say Ohio State
University extension horicul-
turistS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

workers. As
s e m bly, lin e
comics have
done every
h in 6 fro m
swinging pop
bottles to toss
ing lig h t e d
firecrackers at
a fellow work
er, with a loss
of thousands of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Rev. John D. Sutton, pas
tor of the Renrock Methodist
charge, announced today that
revival services are now in pro-
gress at the Lytlesburg church.
The services began this past
Wednesday evening and will
continue for one week. Ministers
participating in these services
include: Rev. James Mason of
Caldwell; Rev. George Vorhies
of Charlottesville and Rev.
Arthur Williams, of Delroy.
H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

requires a proper balance be-
tween work and play, plus keen
respect for the health and welfare
Of others.
People who work in factories
had best leave their jokes outside.
Our modern economic system
gives all of us ample leisure days
for sport. The days between must
be rather serious - especially if
your job is mechanical.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Bad driving conditions prevail
ed in less than Is per cent of the
fatal highway accidents in the
u. S. in 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Two-year-old Beth Baker, of
Dexter City, fell at her home
hitting her left cheek on a
chair. She suffered a small lac
Grafton and received treatment
in the emergency room of Mari
eta Memorial hospital and was
dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Passenger cars were involved
in nearly so per cent of all U. S.
traffic fatalities in 1866 per
cent Of traffic injuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

More than % per cent of 1856
U. S. highway deaths occurred
on Saturdays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

In 1856, there were 800 persons
killed in the u. S. crossing and
intersection with signal. Twenty
were killed on safety isles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Mrs. Sarah Young, of Chautau
qua Court, was a guest Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Schmidt, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

More than 96 per cent of We
hicles involved in fatal accidents
on U. S. highways in 1856 We're
in apparently good condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

During 1856, there were 2,200
more highway traffic fatalities
than in the previous year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02
THIS w EEK
In Washington
With


When q small
town lawyer from
the Midwest comes
to Washington TO
ride herd on the
nrn+inr,,c GO e I q c Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-05-02

Polly Young man hours to
Ohio industry, not to mention the
human suffering and loss of in
come that result
"Pushers" and "throwers' are
the chief troublemakers among
aa AVN @.17 GssszGr-a
IL 7a53'ss esR3 y ENAa2NIbAa n
A-LD S
- o.
horseplay addicts. "Pushers" are
would-be practical jokers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

VIENNA. Jan. 81 (P.-Austria
today drafted a strong protest to
Hungary about the invasion of
Austrian territory by 80 Hun
garian soldiers in pursuit of
fleeing refugees.
The Interior Ministry said the
soldiers. firing machine guns,
followed the refugees across the
border yesterday. The Austrian
Press Agency said they forced
about 20 refugees to return to
Hungary. They left one wounded
Hungarian soldier behind in
Austria.
Chancellor julius Raab reject
ed Hungary's complaints that
Austria was interfering in Hun
garian affairs by giving haven to
refugees. He said in a nation
wide broadcast that If Hungary's
Communist regime wants to keep
Hungarians at home. they should
be given freedom and a decent
living.
But the tough measures i'm
posed by Hungarian border
guards were dissuading many
Hungarians from fleeing to Aus
tria. Many sought haven in Yu-
goslavia instead.
In Belgrade, the Yugoslavs re-
quested urgent assistance from
the United Nations to cope with
the heavy increase in refugees
across the Hungarian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

York January 20. Phe Kink will
begin his talks with Mr.. Eisen-
hover in Washington the next
day. He is expected to stay in
the United States for about two
weeks before returning to Cairo
for further talks with Egyptian
President Nasser and other Arab
leaders.
Saud took with him to Ameri-
ca two of his 40 sons but none
of his four wives. A member of
the party said one of the sons,
five-year-old Prince Manshur,
would undergo a medical exam
nation of his crippled hand.
Arab League Aide in Party
Victor Purse. assistant White
House protocol officer, delivered
to the King aboard ship an adj
vance welcome message from Mr..
Eisenhower. Its specific contents
were not disclosed.
The Kings press chief. Abdul
lah Baker. said an Egyptian Of
fetal Of the Arab League is ac-
companying the King ION part
of his trip in the capacity OF
adviser.
At the Kings request, a navi-
gator on the Constitution keeps
the royal party informed Of the
direction of Mecca. That enables
them to bow toward the holy
Moslem city in Saudi Arabia
when they pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Little Hope Held
Of Getting Israel
Out by Thursday

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan.
81 (R.-United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
worked against a Thursday dead
line today to get all Israeli troops
back inside their country.
Few of any observers expected
Mr.. Hammarskjold to succeed in
getting the Sinai invaders out of
two stretches Of sandy waste
land-formerly held by Egypt
by the deadline imposed by the
General Assembly.
In Jerusalem. it was reported
that Israel had framed q new
proposal to the assembly for con-
Itinued Israeli administration of
the disputed GAIA Strip with
overall relationship to the U. M
The proposal was understood to
call for the use Of Israeli police
to keep order along with local
Arab police.
An Israeli government official
said Israel might be satisfied
with U. N. police force troops
occupying the Sharm ell Sheikh
area overlooking the Gulf of
Aqaba provided the U. N. units
are given clear instructions to
prevent resumption Of an Egyp-
tan blockade of Israeli shipping,
Israel has agreed to pull out
by tomorrow from all the terri
tory 1t seized from Egypt except
these two areas. The United
States and Britain have suggest
ed that U. N. forces occupy both
of them. But the Israelis do not
believe the U. N. troops could
give sufficient protection against
Egypt's using the GAIA Strip as
a base for organized fedayeen
(commando) raids into Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Bottle Continues
In Nicosiu Streets

NICOSIA. Cyprus. Jan. 81 (E1.
Turkish and Greek Cypriots
fought for the second day today
in Nicosia's streets.
Eleven shops and warehouses
in the Greek sector were smok-
ing ruins in the wake of torch
and bomb attacks last night by
bands Of fanatical young Turks.
Two Greek Cypriot men were
wounded in the new outbreak.
Turkish auxiliary policemen
opened fire to break up a clash
on a street dividing the Greek
and Turkish sectors.
A curfew that had been lifted
at dawn was Immediately re-
imposed.
The fire raids last night were
to avenge the death of a Turkish
policeman. killed Friday in a
bombing attributed to the Greek
EOKA underground.
Four British servicemen were
injured fighting the fires. No
casualties were reported in sew
eral minor clashes between
Greeks and Turks last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

known writer's and newspaper
men were reported arrested.
of the suspended Fede-
ration of Hungarian Writers
were charged with activities
contrary to the interests of the
Hungarian Peoples Republic. 7"
The writer's have played a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

to Austria's 256 In o 24-hour
period over the week end.
Although the cold weather has
filled the Danube with ice, people
were saying in Budapest the
crossing was not nearly as dam
gerous as trying to sneak past
the guards at the Austrian
border.
Seven of Hungary's best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

the vacuum theory" in the
Middle East. major premise Of
the Eisenhower doctrine.
The Egyptian announcement
said the four countries were re-
solved never Ito become a
sphere of influence for any
foreign power" They took that
stand at two-day talks in Cairo
ending Saturday with a decision
by the other three to supply
Jordan with a $50 million annual
grant to replace a British sub
sidy.
The announcement said the
four had decided that Arab ma
tionalism is the only basis on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

which Arab policy can be for
mWated.
Royal Guards Armed
King Saud and his all-male
retinue of IS boarded the Ameri-
can liner Constitution yesterday
for the voyage to the United
States. Under the colorful robes
iof the 56-year-old Kings four
Arab bodyguards were subma-
chine guns and swords to protect
their monarch. Six United
States marines and two. FBI
agents also were on hand to pro-
vide security.
The Constitution Is due in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

role in demanding freedom d
thought and press.
Hungarian newspapers also re-
ported the failing of three rail-
way employees accused of helping
refugees get out of the country,
and Budapest radio announced
the execution Of two youths con-
victed as Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
King Soud Leaves Naples
For Eisenhower PorIev

NAPLES. Italy, JAM 81 QP1-Kng Saud Of Saudi Arabia
sailed today toward the United States to tell President Een
hover what four of the leading Arab countries think of his Middle
East doctrine
The Egyptian announced that Egypt Syria and
Jordan had commissioned Saud tell the President they reject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Austria Protests Pursuit
Of Refugees Over Border

much of which lies along the
Danube River or its tributaries.
Yugoslavia received 684 refugees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

More leg room. For 81, Ford looks good from
anywhere you sit. There's more relaxing room for
the long ones and more stretch-Om room for the
short ones. Ford's greater length just naturally
means greater room!
More sitting room. Now you can have true living
room comfort in low-priced car For the lower,
longer 81 Ford is wider, too. And yOu get the
benefit in extra wall-to-wa space. A wider, stronger
frame helped make this big change possible!
More fun room. There's more good news for
space-oving Americans in every inch of this big
new 81 Ford than in any low-priced car before!
Sweet and low it looks and sweet and low you CO.
1t rides silent and solid with the best body low.
priced car ever had! Action Test the 81 Ford today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Long as the average living room
This low, lean and lovely new Ford
stretches out over II feet (. with plenty
Of room for heads, hips and long legs

Full head room. You'll feel taller on the outside
and smaller on the inside Of the big new 81 Ford.
That's because this beauty stands just Sc inches
above street level yet has the head you'd expect
only in higher carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Defense EmpIoye
Admits Stealing
So, 900 in Supplies

A Defense Department ware
house foreman Monday admit
ted taking $4,000 worth of cleo
tronics equipment and selling 1t
to a Washington dealer.
James Thorpe, %, of the 100
block of Ritchie avenue, Silver
Spring, testified in Alexandria
Federal Court he took "a rolls IF
recording tape and $4,000 tele-
vision tubes from the warehouse
near Franconia, Fairfax County.
Thorpe told the court that he
took the equipment without aid
and that the Washington dealer
was unaware he was receiving
stolen property.
Aren't you shielding some
one?" asked A. Andrew Clan.
greco. assistant United States at
torney. How in the world could
you handle $4,000 television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

reporters today that if he had
not been as frank as they would
have liked they should remem-
Der that the United States is
trying to weave its atomic
testing policy into a general dis
armament program in concert
with its allies.
Might Hurt Plan
If he were to say something
which France. or Britain. or
Canada-American associates on
the United Nations disarma-
ment subcommittee now meet
ing in London with Soviet rep
resentatives-could not accept
the whole first-step arms-reduc-
ton plan might be hurt, Mr..
Eisenhower said.
Harold Stassen. the Presi-
dents special assistant for dis
armament, heads the American
delegation now in London. He is
expected to present a new United
States proposal for a small,
first-stage disarmament step as
an answer to Soviet suggestion
Tor a partial" agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Parents, z Children
Die in Truck Crush

RICHMOND. Mo-. June 5 (R.
"A panel truck spilled out four
Of its occupants when it careened
OF Missouri Highway 10 last
night and crushed them to death
when it turned over.
The dead were Frank Harper,
SO. his wife. 20, their 3-year-old
daughter. Martha Ann, and a
2-year-old son, Robert Lee. The
family lived in Richmond.
-Four other Harper children
were hurt, but not seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on a charge of killing Japanese
woman. Mrs. Naka Sakai, as. last
January 80. Girard was charged
with shooting her while attempt
ing to chase scavengers away
from an Army firing range.
In addition to the two-man
Senate subcommittee, the House
Foreign Affairs Committee set a
June 10 meeting to look into the
case. And a Senate Constitu-
tional Rights subcommittee un-
der Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri. let it be known that
it has been looking quietly at
the whole matter of the rights OF
servicemen. 1t has called no
hearings, however.
Involved in the squabble is
the general policy of status of
forces" treaties under which this
Government has granted many
foreign nations the right to try
United States servicemen for Of
Jfenses committed while off duty,
or not done in the performance
of official duty"
Such treaties in Europe as well
as the Far East have come under
frequent attack in Congress on
the ground that members of the
Armed Forces stationed abroad
should be assured the right of
trial under United States law.
Japanese Contention
The Japanese contended that
Girard was of duty at the time
Iof the incident and said that
gave them jurisdiction over the
case.
But Senator'S pointed to a De-
Tense Department statement that
Girard and another soldier were
ordered" by platoon leader to
guard a machine gun and other
equipment as evidence he was
duty status.
The jurisdictional decision
came as a surprise to many.
Senator Bridges, Republican of
New Hampshire. chairman of the
Senate G. o. p. Policy Commit
tee. said it was exactly the OPP
.posite" of what Secretary of the
Army Brucker said would be
done.
Senator Bridges said Mr..
Brucker had declared the Army
would assert jurisdiction over
Girard on the ground that he
was on duty at the time of the
shooting. But the Senator added
the Army Secretary was over
ridden because Of a prior COM
mitment by some one in the
Defense Department. He said he
assumed the subcommittee would
look into this.
Girard. 81. re-enlisted in 1855
after a two-year Army hitch
which had included service in
Japan. He is engaged to marry
Japanese girl.
The Girard case is the first in
more than $4,000 alleged law vio-
lations in which Japan has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
.BuIgonin Tells Ito
OF Soviet Arms Aim

GENEVA, Switzerland, June S
R.-Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin said today the Soviet
Union is prepared to conclude "a
general agreement on the whole
problem of disarmament" as we'll
as on any of the separate aspects
of this problem.
In an unprecedented personal
message read on the opening day
OF the annual conference of the
International Labor Organiza-
ton, Marshal Bulganin repeated
previous Russian demands for
"p peaceful collaboration and
friendly relations" among all ma
tons.