davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
A Day at Camp Piedmont With
Noble County Al Club Youths
BY IVES MARSHALL

Tucked away in the pictur-
esque hills of Belmont county,
lies a deep, clear lake. Unlike
our more familiar bodies of
water such as Seneca, the shores
of Lake Piedmont slide steeply
into the blue water.
Carved into the center of this
peaceful setting is an area large
enough to accommodate the
necessary facilities for a camp.
Quaint cabins are huddled here
and there beneath sycamore and
oaks and center around a rather
large administration and dining
hall.
The buildings, the grounds and
the spirit have become known
as Camp Piedmont. During the
summer months, an average of
1900 boys and girls of all ages
are shipped to this quiet spot for
five days of fun and education.
Constructed at an original cost
of approximately $780, 100000, the
camp has almost doubled in
value since its origin in 1948.
Volunteer labor was responsible
for a sizeable proportion of the
finished product. However, hey
ond the material cost, the tradi-
ton, and happiness that have
become a part of Camp Pied
mont, can not be purchased.
Starting around June II, the
energetic footsteps of children
from eight counties trample the
wild grass. Noble, Guernsey,
Harrison, Monroe, Carroll. Tus-
caraWas, Belmont and Jefferson
have all contributed to the Sue
cess of the camp, and share
equally its facilities.
The past session included 145
Junior All club members from
Noble and Guernsey counties.
The campers are divided into
four groups for competition in
sports, cleanliness and general
activities.
Reveille rings through the
early morning mist at $50 a. m.
All campers attend the flag
raising ceremony overlooking
the lake. Even the youngest
members assume an air of sole
mnity during the pledge of al
legiance to the symbol Of Amer
ican democracy.
AS the last phrase dies, legs
scamper to the dining hall
where breakfast is waiting
Campers are responsible for
making beds, keeping cabins
clean and policing the area.
Each meal is planned in
advance by a committee of Home
Economic agents and county
agents, and prepared by a COM
petent staff of cooks. The morn
ing, noon, and evening sessions
are usually accompanied by
lively songs.
AS the saying goes, call is not
fun, and someone must wash
the dishes. Little hands slip now
and then to result in the crash
of a plate, but large percentage
end up sparkling clean and
neatly stacked at the head OF
each table.
Glasses begin at nine sharp
and offer a variety of activities
and crafts. Swimming, plaster
casting, lamp construction, con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

talent show or a game. Regard
less of the activity, however,
each youngster participates fully
with the remainder of his days
energy.
Young campers never seem to
tire, but good nights rest is
essential to the following days
activity. Although lights begin
to blink out at 1000 o. m. Pillow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
CLUB MEETS

Some of the sewers of the
Summerfield Sewers and Bakers
club started their pin cushions at
the meeting held at the Summer
field high school. The next meet
ing will be held July 16, at the
same place. The club is going
to make candy and pop corn to
sell at the Summerfield carnival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11

tossing and jabbering continues
until tired eyes close.
The crickets and sounds OF
late evening drop onto the cove,
and blankets are given final
tug to cover UP little noses. AS
the mist moves in from the lake,
the sound of taps brings a final
hush to end another memorable
day at Camp Piedmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Cory Davis Quits
West Germun Jail

HANOVER. Germany. Aug
20 R.-Garry Davis, Amer.
ica's self-styled world citizen
was released from q West Ger.
man Jail today.
He went to jail last month
after refusing to pay a 10C
mark $23.80) fine for violat.
ing German passport reeula-
tions.
Davis. son Of Band Leader
Meyer Davis, was convicted Of
entering West Germany H.
legally from France July q
with his world citizen passport
as his only Identification
German regulations require q
valid passport.
West German authorities
authorized the 36-year-old
American to remain In the
country until November. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

ators lose q lot Of time trying
to flnd q place to eat; and when
they do. they find themselves
packed in closer than Nor
wegian sardines packed in a
can"
He said that might be all
right for Senators but not for
their constituents or help. He
said there are ofncials at the
Capitol earning as much as
$22.500 a year who must stand
in line at lunch time las If they
were in Moscow lined up to get
a yo-yo."
He said matters have reached
q pretty pass when q thin ham,
burger costs rs cents. At that
price and considering the time
wasted waiting by hungry Of
f1cials. he said, the real ham,
burger price to the Government
may be as high as $40.
Senator Douglas had asked
that the fund for the furnish
ing Of the new Senate once
Building be cut down to $780,
900. The Senate voted the re-
quested 81 million.
The Senate agreed with its
Appropriations Committee that
funds for the present remodel
ing Of the old Senate ONCE
Building be reduced to $780,
000. Earlier, spokesman for
the Senate once Building
Commission had asked for an
initial appropriation OF $780,
600, as start on a proposed SIS
million remodeling program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

ROAD y. T., now an empty lot,
testified all day yesterday as
hearings opened.
The proposal before the
board contemplates construc-
ton Of q six-store shopping
center on the land. Mr.. Miller
would rent q liquor store in
the building, planned by the
Corby Construction Co. of
Washington.
Unusual Procedure
His request to transfer his
license is unusual in that no
structure now is standing at
the new location for his liquor
store. II he wins his case, some
II other Southwest liquor deal
ers, also due to be displaced,
may seek the same kind OF re-
location.
Until now. the ABC Board
has granted license transfers
only from one store to another
existing store.
The Rev. Stanford j. Harris,
pastor Of the Jones Memorial
Methodist Church, 1910 Ben
ming road N. E., told the board
the Southwest neighborhood
had been degraded by an over
supply Of liquor stores in the
past. Now q growing supply Of
liquor stores in the far North
east and Southeast areas
threaten to degrade those Sec
tons. he testified.
Young boys and girls could
get adults to buy them cheap
bottles Of wine at one of the
many Southwest liquor stores. /"
Mr.. Harris said. Husband spent
money for liquor they should
have spent on their homes and
families.
More Stores Protested
Arguing that the Benning
road neighborhood could stand
no more liquor stores were
Gino Cataldi, a delicatessen
operator at 4403 Benning road
N. E. and Fire Department 1t.
Raphael A. Smith Of 2le Forty
sixth place N E.
The principal opposition
came from Pascal Della Badia,
Of Pats Liquor Store. Inc. 4445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

ator Douglas asked, why can't
we wear out what we have?"
Warehouse Full
He also reminded his col
leagues that the General Serv-
ices Administration has ware
houses full Of desks and other
equipment" that could be
brought in to I'LL up the needs.
Appropriations Committee
Chairman Hayden stepped in
with one remark: How can you
furnish Q flve-room suite with
furniture out Of Q three-room
suite?"
Senator Stennis. Democrat of
Mississippi. said he hopes 1t will
not be necessary to spend all
the requested 81 million. But
he said the new Senate once
Building has 315 bare rooms
that must be furnished and q
new restaurant.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota, said he was fol
economy in a lot Of things. but
blasted what he considers the
false economy" that keeps
Senator's. their guests. constit-
uents and Senate aides standing
in line. waiting for a chance to
get something to eat at the
Capitol.
Find Selves Packen In
Almost every form Of life IL
entitled to a meal" Senator
| HuTnnhrev daclara 0Vak Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Kodak Gives Roise

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 20
(R.-The Eastman Kodak Co.
yesterday announced a general
wage increase Of five per cent
effective September Q. The in
crease win benefit $4,000 work.
ers in Rochester and $500 in
company units in other sections
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

sistent questions about Sena-
tors spending so much money
on themselves.
Senator Douglas said he
could not understand why the
Senate should spend 81 mil
lion for furnishing the new
Senate once Building. to be
opened next year.
He kept asking why Senators
could not use the desks and
other equipment they now have
and Just spread out" in the
new building or into 1lve-room
suites in the old building II they
stay there.
Speaking Of furniture. SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Liquor Dealer to Plead
For Shift to UnbuiIt Site

David Miller Southwest Washington liquor dealer was
TO defend his petition today transfer away his property
$40 Seventh street w. slated to be RACED by the city
development
He scheduled appear before the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board Opponents of his bid settle 442O BennnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

Benning road N. E. His at
torney. Nathan Lubar. pressed
hard on the point that the ABC
could not. under the law, trans
fer q license to vacant land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Senatorial Furnishings
OF 81 Million Voted

After furry debate about the need for the Senate
set example in and after talk about $40
hamburger the Senate last night voted 81 million for furn
ishing and equippng the Senate once Building.
quite bit Of doing Senators Douglas Of Illinois
and Iausche of Ohio Democrats asking Of per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Find Selves Packen In

Almost every form Of life is
entitled to a meal" Senator
Humphrey declared. yet Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Saturday. September Z. They
will cover four week-ends. The
exhibition will conclude Sun
day, September %.
Homes listed for the Festival
will be thrown open by build
ers weekdays and Sundays for
the duration Of the period.
Bermuda Trips Listed
Visitors to exhibit homes will
have an opportunity to take
advantage Of an award pro-
gram that will send eight per-
sons on free trips to Bermuda.
The Star will provide the trips
to encourage the fullest public
participation in the event.
Four couples will be awarded
a weeks stay, each. in the mid
Atlantic British holiday resort.
The award will include air
transportation and luxury no.
tel accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
OutIuys Hit
New Peak
For Roads

The dollar value of new con-
struction put in place during
July was $4.4 billion, about the
same as the record July figure
set last year, the Labor and
Commerce departments have
reported.
The two agencies noted, how
ever, that the July figure this
year was OF 2 per cent. on a
seasonally adjusted basis, from
that set in June.
This failure to show normal
seasonal rise was attributed to
shortages in cement and con-
crete products in the Eastern
and Gulf Coast sections Of the
Nation, the departments said.
Work stoppages in July affected
about half of the productive
capacity Of Portland cement,
the agencies noted.
Though the cement situation
took its greatest toll in high
way work that type of con-
Struction still set an alltime
record for July with $545 mil
lion worth put in place. Though
July showed a slight rise over
June in highway work. the
Government report described it
as substantially less than sea-
sonal."
July showed $l.1 billion worth
Of work on dwellings, drop
Of IL per cent below the pre-
vious July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
FooToNc GLASS WALL ovRLooKs VEN

home has four bedrooms and three bathrooms.
A lower floor, which opens on grade at one end
of the house. has two bedrooms, one bathroom,
game room, large storage room and heater
room The main floor has S5-by-18-foot living
room, library, two bedrooms and two bathrooms,
dining room, kitchen, utility room and two
car garage The living room and dining room
floor. Exterior siding is of vertical cypress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Festival Entries
Set New Record
More Exhibit Models Listed
Despite Drop in Volume

The Stars 1857 Fall Festival of Homes will exhibit
larger number of models than similar observance in
the past.
That was made certain this week. builders in
dented numbers readied forthcoming annual
area-wide exhibition sponsored by The Star.
be held during three weeks beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Awards will be made weekly
by The Star.
Purpose of the annual festi-
val observance is to open the
fall home-buying season with
what represents o trade fair
of the home building industry.
Through arrangements with
participating builders. many
scores Of homes will be on
exhibit at the same time. thus
providing a convenient show
case sampling of the bulk Of
development houses in the
District area.
Special Sections Planned
Four special sections Of The
Stars Real Estate Section will
be issued on four consecutive
Saturdays beginning September
y. to provide information on
festival homes.
A location map viii indicate
the approximate site Of each
development in relation to
others in the Metropolitan
area. Individual directions to
reach the homes will also be
supplied.
A quick check this week Of
the large group Of exhibit
homes to be listed this year
disclosed what Home Builders
Association officials termed "a
variety Of types. styles. mate
rails and equipment that Is
really notable"
Surprised at Number
James w. Pearson, executive
vice president Of the Washing
ton group, said he expected
entries to be numerous, but was
surprised that they exceeded
the number submitted in pre-
vious years.
I'VE could have expected q
decline in the number Of en-
tries, owing to lessened total
volume this year." he said.
Were sure visitors to the exhi-
bition will be surprised at the
size of this industry in the
Metropolitan Area"
Model homes will be first list
ed in The Star on Saturday,
September z. Each will have q
Lucky Box" into which visit
ors may drop blank forms con-
tanning their name, address and
telephone number.
A weekly drawing will be
made to choose the winning
couples in the Bermuda-trir
program. Forms win be avail
able to exhibit home visitors
without cost or obligation. VIM
ners may take the trip at q
time of their own choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

This living room was designed to overlook a
big and majestic view. It faces the Potomac
River, opposite Mount Vernon, in the vicinity
of Accoceek Md. The double-gIazed window
wall at right is IS feet long and IL feet high.
1t opens to brick-paved terrace The house
was designed for Mr.. and Mrs. James Whyte by
Architect Charles F. Wagner. The WhyteS
originally built one-room section on the site
five years ago, as a weekend place. Now the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

CoLORED-isOO BLK. BELMONT
RD.--For home and inv; live in ]
apt and let other 3 pay for bldg.
4-family apt. hlds: l0Oes occu.
pied for several years. Priced S..
900 under present owners pur-
chase price. Convenient terms. NJ
PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV
ME. S-4tO0.
- BOOMING HOUSE
BUSINESS apt. with bath; +
owner. For sale BY owner. reason.
able; low dn. paymt. Box 285-Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

l3.UNiT APARTMENT
76O CHESAPEAKE STREET Sc.
SALE OR TRADE
Price So 800. LIST down TO $4,000.
MARSHALL j WAPLE co
l2.t 18th street NV AID, 4-eoO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

1000 SO. FT.i Siob. 444 N ST. NV,
with rear alley. overhead door,
ID r. BARRY, IA a-a27a.
FIRST. COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT.
containing $4,000 so IT,; street
level. on Benning rd reasonable
rent. CO h-5S3S
LOT FOR RENT, graveied, 75xIbO
H. ideal for used cars. located In
business section Rockville sos mo.
Pc, 2-49fs.
DESIRABLE end commercial prop
erty, plG W o., NV; once yard,
sheds and warehouse A. Is or will
remodel RA G-TS5a or TT. o.G.5O
BUSINESS PROPERTY - Full floor
heart Of downtown. passenger and
freight elevators; newly decorated
We toilets heat water and hpht'
3-year lease W 5000 month'v. In
quire md nonf all lith 81 NV
iEAsE--4 uun "a n. one story blde
With drlye.in door enclosed yard
B&O siding NE u c. good for
IS business HE l.SSGS
as SO. ". Of moor space on busy
commercial mr. Gaithrfsburg Md
Gupd pafkins eifi mo KAY
BOWL ING Washington Grove Nd
DaitherSburg Sih
ESQ Gas STATION and ANAL
sAiase for lease so. s.s03O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

1907 EYE ST. NV.
Entire floor fully air conditioned: in
sinai professional BLDG. heart OF
dentist, reception I'M. with secretary
alcore. 3 treatment rms with pvt
toilets. $40 mo-, Will redecorate
CAL Mr. Gil.
LEGUM a GERBER REALTY CO.
BIB Conn Ave ENS - on0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LOUDOUN co. LARGE f0-room
h0nt. beauiifu' stairway - !
baths. OIL h -vh large room
ydrd and Garden Gear garage
Excellent location on Route =. Car
BE- used as one arge home o.
fer' an apafimcnt Price ~lS
900 Gail OWNER Edgewood r.
-" .r write Box ia Purcell.
vile Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FflPFAX SUBURBAN

hodrms custom built brick
rambler on beautifully land
sCaped l3-acre acOrnor lot.
Bfc"zeway from house 70 "a
rage Patio, storm windows
are doors completely carip.
XII Owner leaving rea.
A 6ing sli 700 Out gD-9il,
Ia miles past Ramp Wash
ington 10 Leehigh Village,
turn left ana follow open
tiRna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

200 acres. nice iookins : room and
bath home, barn. outbuilu!nss
Sl5u Also l35 acres. very close
in farm with Groom modern home
ana good, clean outbuildings: SI15,
ROMER d CO. REALTORS. CATH
ersburg 5nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
81 5OO DOWN

Town o. Fairfax g blocks
sehO0 shop ran pOrta-
Oh and churches Month.
j. payments less than rent
Cal idr details and diree-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
MANTUA BARGAIN

Open today Big bargain
IN mis- exceptional area Of
better homof We'll set and
planned i-ycar-old brick
rambler lDvely grounds 3
btdrm ~ baths. screened
brcelrVay and rprpori hot
water heat 2s-f Nv rm.,
srp7rate ain nm and he kit.
iop low Drice Of - $50
with miniIr I'm down payment.
Out Arlington bipd. pproX.
mics from y. C. 10 Man
'us left on Barley Dir 70 our
nnaM .lEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
INDUSTRIAL AND CoMMERcIai

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Building, very modern Near
the few choice locations in Airing
ION Nav be used for wholesale
retail trade Ideal for research or
SANITATION 300 amps service
ramp loading EFT ceilings. BIDS
completely flreprooied Nice offic'
section 1000 SO. f. avail April
1900 additional space in 90 DAYS
u AasirnG La % -nslsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

3O0-ACRk FARM for rent OF sale
s6-cov dairy barn, Ice bank barn,
= lge. houses. main houSe. heat
and bath. IS excellent uaIry COWS
ana all dairy equip. and all farm
machinery Tor sale Immediate pos
SeSsinu Alsn miner farms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
HIDDEN PLEASURE
CREAM OF CROP
BRAND-NFW REALITY

J-bcGrm brick rambler.
fu'! dry b5mt dreF m Kit. Ice
Nv rm separate dir rn1.
AID . frcpls all on acre.
From Annaudslp south on
backnrk 10 through Spring
heic hopping center and
vatch for our arrows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

FARM wANTED-So. Nd, or acre
sgs or even part OF farm. reason
able. for cash Give price and
details. Box 1917. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
NEW INDusTRIAL and varehoust

buildings. IN units of g-l2 and
@l.O0d feet, convenient 10 down
town areas. every modern facility
for low cost operation Now ready
WA 7-al u. On Sat and Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Man Surrenders
In Relief Pay Case

Calvin G. Jackson. Cougar
old former relief recipient locat-
ed in New York after being &C
cused of false pretenses here,
surrendered voluntarily to au-
thorities in Municipal Court to-
day.
The charges were lodged
against Jackson, Negro. in No
vember when the Welfare De-
partment accused him of hiding
his ownership in at least one
house while collecting over
$1,000 in relief payments since
l949.
A warrant was sent to New
York after he was located there.
He originally refused to return
and a hearing was set for to-
morrow before a United States
commissioner in New York. In
stead, he came into the United
States attorneys Office in Mu-
nicipal Court today.
Sergt. John ]. Fitzpatrick of
the police check and fraud squad
arrested him. 1t. David Higgins.
head of the squad. said a confer
ence would be held with the
prosecutor to determine what
proceedings will be taken against
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
TEMPERANCE UNIT
HITS INAUGURAL
ALCOHOLIC TOASTS

The use of any alcoholic
beverages to toast President
and Mrs. Eisenhower on his
Inauguration Day was at
tackled today by the Meth
odist Board of Temperance.
Caradine r. Hooton, gen.
eral secretary of the board,
said:
why has the Inaugural
Committee allowed Cali
fornia winners to take ad-
vantage of this highest
American ceremonial to ad-
vertise their product?
THE committee should
have sufficient respect for
Mr.. Eisenhower's we'll
known interest in the public
welfare to omit all alcoholic
beverages in this important
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Oklahoma City to return them
to their homes. Judge Finley
said their cases would be referred
to juvenile authorities at their
homes.
Eighteen-year-old John o,
Marshall was sentenced to 80
days in Jail after pleading guilty
to two charges of contributing
to the delinquency of the girls.
Marshall, who claimed to be
part Cherokee Indian. admitted
performing the blood rite cere-
mony in the apartment at 201
Park avenue after the six had
driven through nearby Maryland
for several hours trying to find
"a justice Of the peace.
Thompson declined to testify
after pleading not guilty to the
statutory rape charge and said
he was unable to pay for a
lawyer. Judge Finley said a
lawyer would be appointed by
the court.
The two girls. the oldest l6,
were continued in the custody of
their parents pending reports
from the probation Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Suit for Injuries
Settled for 81, 500

A consent judgment for $27.-
500 was signed yesterday by
Judge Burnita Shelton Matt
news of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia in
favor of a woman for injuries
received in an automobile ac-
cident in July. 1854.
The judgment is for Mrs.
Janet Harnish. "a. of the 5000
block of Eighth street Sc. 1t is
against Peter Kraljevich, now of
Long Island. N. Y, who at the
time of the accident was an air.
man stationed at the Andrews
Air Force Base. Mr.. Kraljevich
was driver of an automobile
which collided with another au-
tomobile, in which Mrs. Harnish
was a passenger, on the MARI
boro Pike in Prince Georges
County, Md, according to court
papers.
Mrs. Harnish suffered a hip
brain conclusion and
other injuries, according to her
suit. which had asked for $75,-
900 damages. The judgment for
the lesser sum was consented to
by attorneys for both sides.