davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Riski and

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Riski and
children, Bill, Jr., and Betty, of
Cleveland, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Anna Riski, of
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Risk, of Park Heights and Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Risk and son,
of Caldwell route f.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vorhies,
Caldwell-Sarahsville roaG, in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vor-
hies of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Archer of Byesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Archer, Jr,
and children of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Rutherford and son,
Richard, Miss Annie Cox and
Julia Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Dutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Meyers, all of
Portland, Oregon, are visiting
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Dutton, of near Dex-
ter City. Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In the Probate Court OF
Noble County, Ohio
Case No. 6l72
Edmund g James, Executor OF
the Estate Of Adah f. Conner,
deceased.
Plaintiff,
Homer Johnson, President Of the
Board of Trustees, The Caldwell
Methodist Church, ct al.
Defendants.
In pursuance to the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
there will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction, on the Goth day of July,
1857, at 200 O'Clock p. M. on the
premises situated at 205 Cumberland
Street in the Village of Caldwell,
County of Noble and State of Ohio, to-
wit: Being Lot Numbered POT in j, w
CaldWells South Side Addition to the
Town of Caldwell Noble County
Ohio. Reference is hereby made to
Volume 70. at Page 582 of the Deed
Records of Noble County. Ohio.
Said premises are appraised al
$4 900 90 and must not be sold for less
than two-thirds of said appraised
value.
TERMS OF SALE. $4,000 in cash OF
certified check in hand at the time o.
sale and the balance upon delivery o.
the deed,
EDMUND c.. JAMES,
Executor of the Estate of
Adah L. Conner, Deceased,
So 2 3 j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Dr.. R. A. Rice New
Area Veterinarian

DR.. R. A. Rice has been named
as the new area federal veter-
marian covering Noble county
according to an announcement
made today. DR.. Rice replaces
DR.. Frank Custer, who has been
transferred to New York state.
DR.. Rice is now completing the
folloW-through on the brucellosis
testing of suspicious herds.
In addition to brucellosis test
ing, DR.. Rice will be checking on
tuberculosis progress in this area
and other assignments given to
him by the government. Included
in this area are Guernsey, Bel
mont, Monroe and Noble coun-
ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
Dumping Facilities
hre Now Available

Village street commissioner,
Jack Oliver announced that trash
disposal facilities at the old
Caldwell mine, were put under
regulation Monday, June "a.
Oliver explained that a mem
Der Of the city crew would be
on duty at the dumping site from
800 until 400 Thursday. He
explained that local citizens
should remember the new reg
ulations pertaining to the use of
the village facilities.
Disposal will be permitted in
only certain designated areas,
and only one day of the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lesta Mae Mckee, aged
81, of Cotton, Calf, formerly of
Noble county, died with a heart
attack on Wednesday, June S,
1857 while travelling in Arizona.
She was born in Reinersville
on March %, 1890 and was the
daughter of the late Isaac and
Mary Allen Lawrence.
On October Is, 1908 she was
married to Arthur Mckee and
to this union were born nine
children, Darl, deceased, Rafph
Mckee of Midland, Texas; Eldon
of Santa Rita, New Mexico; Law
renee Of San Fernando, Calf;
Lewis of Spokane, Wash; Mrs.
Mary VanFleet of San Diego,
Calf; Mrs. Faye Madden, of
Santa Rita, New Mexico; Mrs.
Virginia Pickenpaugh of Akron
and Mrs. Willie Ann Gill of
Dudley, Ohio.
In addition to her husband
and children, she is survived by
sixteen grandchildren and one
brother, Perley Lawrence of
Sharon. Three sisters, three
brothers and one son, Darl, pre-
ceded her in death.
Mrs. Mckee resided most OF
her life in Noble county until
she went to Santa Rita, New
Mexico twenty years ago. Three
years ago she moved to Cotton
Calf. She was a member Of the
Cotton Community church.
| Funeral services were held a
| 200 p. m. Friday, June IA, 1856
at the Dudley Community
church with Rev. Walter Brown
officiating. Burial was made IL
the Olive cemetery with tht
Murphy funeral home in charge
Card of Thanks
We wish in this manner to ex
press our heartfelt thanks to ou
friends, neighbors and relative
/ for their many acts of kindnes
at the time of the aeath of ou
+ loved one. Also thanks to tn
minister, pallbearers and tn
Murphy funeral home.
The Family
| 5opd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

Marion, Ohio, June 20, 1857
No. 101085-Dick Polling, a prisoner
now confined in the Marion Correc-
tional Institution, Marion, Ohio, ad-
mitted from Noble County convicted
Gus entry and serving a sentence of
! to 2 years. is eligible for hearing
before the OHIO PARDON AND pa
ROLE COMMISSION, on or after
September /, 1857.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY Herbert w. Shroyer
fparcle and Record Clerk
Eo i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
MINOR ACCIDENT

The state patrol reported 1nat
minor accident occurred at E49
D. m, Saturday on Noble county
road % in the Summerfleio
community. The mishap hap
pened when car driven by
Loren Christman, Of Summer
field route 2, collided with a tree
limb which was blocking the
roadway. No one was injured
and no charges were filed by the
patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
THREE DAYS IN JAIL

Bobbie M. Rider, 26, of Pond
Gay, w. Va, was arrested Friday
south of Caldwell on USR 2
and charged by the sheriff's de-
partment with driving while in
toxicated. He was fined $l00 and
costs and three days in the Noble
county jail when he was arraign,
ed before JP Leo Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
IN HOSPITAL

Justice of the Peace, Atty. Leo
E. Carter of North street, was
admitted to the st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge on Sunday.
June % for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-27
AT GALE INSTITUTE

Brady Eibel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eibel, of Cumber-
land, has enrolled in Gale In
stitute in Minneapolis, MINI. The
youth is 1857 graduate of Cum
berland high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Carpenter Retires
At White House

Charles H. Shepherd, 70. car
penter foreman at the White
House where he has worked fol-
"a years, received personal good
wishes from President Eisen-
hover when he retired today.
Mr.. Shepherd went to work
at the White House in 1923,
running the first power lawn
mower used there. He moved
into the carpenter shop a few
months later and was made
foreman in 1899.
Mr.. Shepherd said the Presi-
dent told him he was sorry /
had to leave before he got out"
but expressed best wishes for
his retirement.
Mr.. Shepherd lives here at
3l4 Sheridan street NV. He
plans to move soon to a new
home he is building near Char
lottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
SEND A KID TO CAMP
OutingWouId Release
From Angry Home

Sue and Sam are angry chill
dren who live in an angry
home.
Mad" is the family state of
mind.
Only those who know the
children we'll could get them to
talk about camp and to admit
what a wonderful time they
had last year.
Their fathe ris always angry
An illness fro mwhich it took
him years to recover, cost
him the family savings. the
house on which he faithfully
had made payments and his
job.
Mr.. Brown gets angry when
the sun doesn't shine. He gets
angry when he has to wait a
minute for a bus. He gets angry
when a door won't open.
He and Mrs Brown live inside
their anger and bitterness all
the time. They make no room
for JOY.
The zest that is the hall
mark Of childhood hasn't
touched Sue, IL. and Sam. 10
They don't look young, and
they don't feel young.
But experiences do reach
them, and camp was one OF
them.
They are proud they became
deep water swimmers ano
proud of the things they
learned to make.
Sue and Sam need to 60 tc
camp this year, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Man Is Fined
In Color Row

Municipal Court Judge
Thomas Scalley yesterday fined
a 40-year-old man SIS for dis
orderly conduct in q grocery
store on May 81.
Dewey DAVIS, manager of the
food store at Eighth and F.
streets Sc, testified Charles E.
Moore. 40, Of the 600 block OF
Eleventh street NE, who is
colored. used loud and profane
language after asking why the
store did not employ Negro
clerks
Pvts. Maurice j. Harmon and
Francis r. Ford of No. 9 pre-
cinct also testified that Mr..
Moore. an insurance agent,
used loud and profane language
and tussled with them in the
store. at the police car and at
the precinct.
Mr.. Moore testified that the
incident started when he re-
monstrated with a white clerk
who made a sighting remark
about the Negro children who
carried packages for shoppers.
Moore denied use Of laud and
profane language.
Roy Garvin, lawyer for Mr..
Moore and for the local branch
Of the NAACP, said police broke
two of Mr.. Moore's ribs.
conducted by the Alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

failed to support their families
also would fail to turn up in
court when summoned to an
swer the charges.
Will Speed Support Cases
Judge Ketcham said he hopes
to dispose of nonsupport cases
in one l5-minute hearing. Pre-
viously delinquent fathers first
were arraigned, then inveSti-
gated by a social worker and
finally returned to court for a
formal pay up" order.
Children put in the Receiv-
ing Home by police or welfare
officials will get a court hear
ing within five days, Judge
Ketcham said. so he can learn
how the child pleads to the
charges against him and thus
decide whether to leave him at
the Receiving Home or to turn
him over to his family. Ad-
mission or denials of guilt are
factors considered by the judge
when he decided what to do
with a child charged with an
offenSe.
Judge Ketcham said he will
make plans with the police
juvenile bureau for complaints.
particularly complaints on chill
dren at the Receiving Home. to
speed court hearings "as early
as possible each day the court is
open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
COMMISSIONERS
REALLY CLOSE
THIS MEETING

The present Board of
District Commissioners,
which has shown an in
creasing desire for solitude
at their meetings. yester-
day set something of a rec
ord for excluSiveness.
After barring newsmen
from about nine-tenthS of
their two hour session, the
city heads also dismissed
the following:
Corporation ounsel
Chester H. Gray, their
chief legal advisor; Board
Secretary Godfrey M.
Thornett and Assistant
Secretary Francis L. Tim
mons; Lawrence E. Duvall,
special assistant to Com
missioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, and Richard
Townsend, special assistant
to Commissioner David B.
Karrick.
This left the city fathers
with only Schuyler Lowe.
director Of the Department
of General Administration,
on hand.
The only explanation
came from Mr.. Lowe.
I'VE had to discuss a
personnel matter" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
DISTRICT DRIVER FINED $3.50
FOR VIRGINIA TAGS ON AUTO

Trafnc Court Judge Milton S. Kronheim r yester-
day fined District motorst $3.50 for driving an automo-
bile with Virginia tags
1T is apparent to me that this man deliberately
tried to avoid the consequences Of terrible driving
record by taking out Virginia while living in the
District" Judge Kronheim said.
Marvin w. Jones. 38. whose District driving permit
listed his address in the 900 block Shepherd street
NV, showed police Virginia registration card for his
auto with address listed in Orange Va police said
Pvt. Robert H. Pierce said Jones stated he just
bought the and that District auto tags
for him Jones attended traffic school police head
quarters and also had his driving permit suspended for
so days for an accumulation Of traffic points.
The maximum penalty for failure TO get District
tags is $500 80 days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Stond-Up Drinking Ban
To Be Aired Aug. 26

Beverage Control Board. an
other amendment to the regu-
lations designed to curb over
extended credit to liquor store
retailers also will be heard.
Board Chairman Alan w.
Payne said the anti-stand-up
drinking rule is needed to
carry out the clear intent of
Congress in the ABC Act. He
said that at present restaurant
operators take it upon them
selves to require drinking pa
irons to remain seated while
imbibing.
The purpose Of the rule is
to prevent disorders that COM
monty result from table hop
ping"
The second amendment to
be taken up is designed to
curb a widespread practice
among retailers of failing to
pay off their accounts to
manufacturers and wholesalers
in timely fashion. Mr.. Payne
pointed out that of SO million
in unpaid bills owed to whole
salers last February. STAG, 900
had been owing since 1854.
Some individual retailers owed
as much as 100000 each.
Such an extension of credit
actually amounts to a loan or
service" such as that prohibited
by other sections of the ABC
act. the board chairman as
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
What Kind of Brains Do
Beauties Have to Have?

INTELLECT MPORTANT-The q girls vying for the
Miss Washington crown this year will have to have
brains as we'll beauty to win the title Learn why
intellect rates high in selecting beauty queens in
the cover story OF SUNDAY The Star Magazine.
CAREER INDEX-In Career Girl, 1857" the POSSIBLE
tiles of career in the Nations libraries and partcu
larry in the Library OF Congress are explored by
Frances Lide In Glamour Is Their Business"
Lydia Lane interviews Ingrd Bergman in Paris
Womens Section.
TASTE OF THE WORLD-On the wings OF viands
two local teen-age couples go round the world yet
all the while staying right here in Washington. See
Meredith s. Buels cover story in TEEN
THE IMMORTAL BABES RECORD-Duke snider says
1t will never be broken. In This Week Magazine the
great hitter tells why he's convinced Ruths 60
homer season will never be topped
SPECIAL JAMESTOWN PAGE-It will offer you COM
plete July and August calendar Of events plus
suggested scenic, history-rch Skyline Drive route
to the colorful festival site.
WRITINGS FUTURE BRIGHT-In TeeVues cover
story, Bernie Harrison writes about TVS popular
songstress team, the Whiting sisters two girls
with summer show that appears to be heading for
fall schedule.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Rush Elected to Post
At Shrine MEETING

Orville F. Rush, corporation
lawyer and Washington repre-
sentative for the Gocernor of
Alabama. has been elected i'm
perial outer guard at the
Shrine's 83d Imperial Council
session in Minneapolis. BY 1866
Mr. Rush will be imperial po-
tentate. highest Shrine officer.
Mr.. Rush, who lives on Old
Georgetown pike. Mclean. Va,
is a charter member and past
potentate Of Kena Temple in
Alexandria. He is active in
community work in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

make a formal finding of guilt
in additional cases, the judge
said.
I'm an effort to eliminate
excessive docket entries, the
courtroom clerk is instructed
to close out old dockets and
carry the child under the
courts jurisdiction on only one
docket henceforth," Judge
Ketcham announced.
Will Pick One Complaint
Similarly, where multiple
complaints are filed on a child,
the director of social work,
consulting with the assistant
corporation counsel, will select
one complaint for petition and
withhold other complaints for
unofficial closing or later petit
tioning-depending upon the
outcome of the first petition
calendared."
Judge Ketcham also an
nounced a new controlled cal
endar which provides for court
hearings on about 1876 adult
and juvenile cases per week.
This totals about 5000 cases
a year.
The new daily court calen-
dar. prepared four weeks in
advance. will keep him busy.
Judge Ketcham said. Up to
now there have been delays
in the courts activities, mainly
because delinquent fathers who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
"a ATTENDING
Boys Nation
D. c. Hos Delegates
For First Time

Boys Nation begins today at
the University of Maryland
with the arrival of "a delegates
to the annual American Legion
youth government program.
Delegates from the District
of Columbia will be participate
ing for the first time this year.
The week-long schedule calls
for organization of political
parties, elections for president,
vice president and Senate, and
a functioning mock Supreme
Court.
District delegates are Thomas
B. Tuell, 2207 S street Sc, and
Phillip w. Banda, 3716 lingo
mar street NV. David Rex
Finley. 5311 T street Sc, will
be a Maryland delegate and
Andy Robson of Falls Church
will be Virginia representa-
tive.
The 18th annual Boys Ma
ton will also include tours of
the Capitol, Supreme Court,
the FBI, Mount Vernon and a
visit to American Legion Ma
tional Headquarters for greet
ings by National Commander
w. c. Daniel.
Party conventions will be
held tomorrow, followed by
hearings and reports on Senate
bills. At 11:10 am. Sunday the
boys will hold wreath-laying
ceremony at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
At the final government ses-
sion Thursday the Boys Nation
Senate will meet in the Old
Supreme Court Chamber of the
Capitol, to be addressed by
Louis johnson, past national
commander of the Legion and
former Secretary of Defense
Final exercises will be held
at the University of Maryland
at 1918 am. July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
D. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

up a bipartisan 12-member
commission which would study
the Hatch Act and make pro-
posals to Congress for making
necessary changes.
All three legislators said they
did not advocate outright re-
peal. They declared, however.
that the Hatch Act is now too
severe against Government
workers participation in polit-
ical actions.
Sees Uncertainty Now
There now is great uncer-
tainty among employees as to
what they can and cannot do"
Mr.. Landlord said.
For example, an employee
may place a political sticker on
his car but has to remove it
while driving to and from
work." Mr.. Landlord added.
Another example cited by
Mr.. Landlord was the fact that
Government workers may be
members of political clubs but
cannot serve on committees of
these organizations or be Of
flcerS.
Many of these groups have
social functions" Mr.. Landlord
remarked. IF an employee was
appointed chairman of a picnic
committee. this could be con-
strued as a violation of the
Hatch Act"
Present Act Called Unfair
Mr.. Broyhill described the
present Hatch Act law as "un-
fair" and Mr.. Hyde said there
was a crying necessity" for
modifying the law.
They Joined Mr.. Landlord
in criticizing a provision of the
Hatch Act which requires the
suspension of an employee for
at least 80 days, even if the
violation is a minor one. They
declared that the Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Garage for Block
In Southwest Set

Construction of a service sta
ton and parking garage, prob
ably to be the first new COM
mercial building in the South
west redevelopment area, is
expected to begin as soon as
detailed plans are completed.
Malcolm Burrows, acting d.
rector Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency, said he was in
formed that the building time
will be about eight months.
The structure will be put I'D
by the Blake Construction Co.
between Third and Fourth and
E and F streets. 1t will be a
ramp-type garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Job PayCIai1ns
Feared Here in
Cement Strike
Avalanche Seen
If Tieup Keeps
Projects Shut Down

The director Of the District
Unemployment Compensation
Office today said his staff is
preparing for an expected
avalanche of claims, possibly
as many as $4,000. if a Nation
wide cement strike further
cripples the construction indus
try here.
Claude A. Wharton, who
heads the Unemployment Com
pensation Board at 451 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, said
continuation of the cement
strike could have a terrific
impact" on employment here.
1--WE know it will be a bad
situation if it continues" he
said. mo matter what we do,
we probably won't be able to
take care of the first rush of
claims Immediately. but we will
be able to cope with the situa-
ton in a few days."
Will Affect Area
Mr.. Wharton said a con-
tinuation of the strike of
United Cement, Lime and
Gypsum Workers could affect
80. 900 to $4,000 persons in the
Washington area from laborers
to company presidents"
Meanwhile, Eugene Wells,
secretary of the Washington
Building Trades Council, said
he had no definite figures on
how many labor union men,
bers whose employment is
affected by the supply of
cement had been idled. He said
about $4,000 workers in the
area face layoffs if the strike
continues.
Although there are no major
cement manufacturers here.
Washington has more than a
score Of concrete firms de-
pendent on cement. Only a
few of the concrete firms are
still operating. About half
of the Nations 140 cement
plants are back in production
as a result of new contracts,
but only a relative trickle of
cement is coming into Wash
ington.
Construction Halted
AS a result of the two-month-
long strike, construction has
been halted on a diversion dam
and pumping station at Little
Falls on the Potomac River, an
addition to the Blue Plains
sewage treatment plant and
several highways in nearby
Maryland.
David D. Aud, director of the
Department of Sanitary En-
gineering is seeking permission
from District Commissioners to
buy foreign cement to continue
work on the huge Piney Branch
sewer and a 42-inch sewer line
which will serve the new Sem
ate Office Building.
District engineers said that
imported cement is as good as
the American product and costs
slightly less. A cargo of Swed-
ish cement is due in Baltimore
next week and the engineers
are cycling it hopefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Former Is Honored

MARTTNSBURG. w. Va,
July 10 (SpeciaD. - John c
Welsh, RID 8, has been chosen
as the Berkeley County Con-
servation Farmer Of the Year"
He operates a 277-acre farm in
the Swan Pond section of the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Commission should have dis
erection to let the employee of
with a reprimand in such
cases.
Representative A III more,
Democrat of South Carolina,
chairman Of the subcommittee,
said at the close of today's
session that his group will con-
tinue hearings at a later date
when Federal employe leaders
will be invited to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

A public hearing has been
set August 26 on a proposed
liquor law change that in clear
language would prohibit stand
up drinking in Washington
pubs.
In the same session. to be