davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Completion of White House Collection OF Chino
Neur With Offers From Presidents Relatives

pines at the time Mr.. TAFT
was Governor General.
Mrs. Manning says, THE
plate is from the Malacanang
Palace in Manila where they
lived. 1t is a piece Of china
from the Spanish regime.
and has the Spanish coat OF
arms in the center"
She adds that it was one
of her mothers prize pos
sessions and went with her
to the White House.
The trail for the Andrew
johnson china first went to
his great granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert Willingham now liv-
ing in Richmond.
Mrs. Willingham said that
she was sure that she had q
piece or two packed away and
that she would be glad to give
them to the White House.
However, she felt that a more
logical person would be her
cousin and also a great grand.
daughter of the President,
Mrs. Margaret johnson Pat
terson Bartlett of Greeneville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Bartlett inherited the
johnson home and furnish
ings. The home is now owned
by the National Park Service
but is still under the guidance
of Mrs. Bartlett.
She said that she had been
meaning to write Mrs. Eisen-
hover since she had read
stories about the missing
china 'but you know how
those things are"
II have nine pieces Of
china that I have loaned to
the home here but ! would
like Mrs. Eisenhower to know
that my wish is to share them
with the White House and !
will ask the Park Service to
release some pieces" said the,
descendant.
During the johnson adj
ministration the Presidents
daughter, Margaret Johnson
Patterson, ran the White
House, as Mrs. Johnson was
an invalid.
Some Added
Mrs. Bartlett says, Il re-
member my grandmother
saying that when the White
House was renovated, Con-
gress appropriated $4,000
and there wasn't enough left
over for china so they pieced
together the Lincoln china
and added some of their own.
In speaking of the china
she will offer the White
House, Mrs. Bartlett says, ut
$ is very, very unusual. There
is a great deal of green in an
overall pattern, pastel flowers
in the center and no border.
I presume it is English china.
not shell china"
A member of the staff Of
Mr.. Conrad With, director
of the National Park Service.
says that the pieces would
most certainly be released
for the White House collec-
ton.
Another wish of Mrs. Bart
lett is that the card by the
Lincoln china exhibit also
bear the name of Andrew
johnson. According to Mrs.
Margaret Brown Klapthor OF
the Smithsonian this should
be the case since records
prove that the Johnsons did
use the Lincoln china and
even had some reordered.
Although it was Mrs. Eli
senhower who spanked the
interest in updating and
completing the collection, a
great deal of credit is due
her tireless secretary, Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree. as well
as Mrs. Klapthor.
With this the Eisenhower
administration will have its
special mark on the history
of the China Room-its COM
pletion from George WASH
ington through Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Chandler Brothers
Are Fined By Mayor

Two brothers, Roy Chandler
and Harley Chandler, both of
Caldwell route 3, appeared
before Mayor Chester J. Howiler,
Monday morning, where they
paid their fines.
Roy Chandler was arrested by
Police Officer Gorby Wells and
charged with driving while
intoxicated and also for driving
while under suspension of his
license
He pleaded guilty Monday
morning to both charges. He re-
ceived a fine of $l00 and costs
. and three days in jail on the first
charge and the second a fine of
$100 and costs and two days IN
jail.
Harley Chandler was arrested
by Police Officer Wells for
parking on the sidewalk and
near a fire hydrant. He received
a fine of $500 and costs on the
first charge and similar fine
on the second charge. Both fines
were paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Personal Property Tax
Deadline Was Wednesday

The personal property and
classified property tax collection
in Noble county amounted to
35,207.63 at the close Of business
last Saturday, according to
Treasurer A. r. Hicks.
The current collection on real
estate amounts to $5,902.77,
Treasurer Hicks said but these
books have only been open two
weeks. The collection will con-
tinue until June 20.
Deadline for the payment of
the personal property tax with
out a penalty was Wednesday,
April 80.
According to the records,
$46,7O0 was collected at the end
of the deadline for the personal
property tax last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
District N. Y. F.
MeetinQ Is Held

The Cambridge District Meth
odist Youth Fellowship meeting
was held Sunday afternoon in
the First Methodist church, Cam
bridge.
District officers elected for the
coming year were: president,
Wayne McCracken of Center;
vice president, Quay Null of St.
Clairsville; secretary, Jean Walk
er Of Otsego; and treasurer,
Larry Smith of Hannibal.
Chairmen named were: Faith,
Barbara Boyer of Caldwell; wit
ness, Margaret Bumgardner of
South Bellaire; out-reach, Jean
Scott of Byesville; citizenship,
Joan Parlett of Old Washington,
and fellowship, Jon Bright of
Beverly. Harold Burlingame Of
New Concord, outgoing presi-
dent, presided at the meeting.
The speaker for the meeting
was Ella Peters of Hyerabad,
India, who is head of the youth
fellowship work in India, and
also is vice president of youth
work for World Council of
Churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Noble County A. 5. {.
| News Notes

A farmer on land on which
no wheat was seeded for any of
the years, 1856, 1857 and 1858,
may apply on or before July |
for a new farm" wheat acre
age allotment for the 1859 winter
wheat crop, Chairman r. w,
Dennis of the Noble county agri-
cultural stabilization and con-
Servation committee said today.
Even if wheat was produced
on the farm in 1858, the farm is
still considered new wheat
farm if it did not have a 1858
allotment, and the farmer must
apply at the county office as a
new producer, Mr. Dennis said.
An important requirement for
obtaining a new allotment is to
file written application before
the July / deadline. This APP
plication may be made out on
forms which can be obtained in
person or by mail from the
county ASC office.
The chairman pointed out that
factors considered in determin-
ing whether a farmer is eligible
for new farm allotment will
include the tillable acreage, type
of soil, and topography of the
farm. The operators farming
system is studied and the extent
to which his livelihood depends
on his farming operations. He
is also asked the reason wheat
was not planted on his farm
in past years.
Last year no applications were
made in Noble county for new
farm wheat allotments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Winners Are Announced
In Road Safety Contest

Ribbons of recognition have
been presented to Janet Worth
ington, a Junior at Pleasant City
high school and William Emer-
son, a freshman, as winners in
the Knights of Pythias highway
safety poster contest sponsored
by the Pleasant City lodge.
The presentation was made at
a meeting of the Pleasant City
Home and School association.
William Stranathan, secretary of
the local lodge, stated that the
purpose of the contest is to
promote highway safety by
students who have recently be-
come drivers and those who will
soon become drivers.
He also said that the coopera-
ton of everyone is needed to
put the working idea of safety
to good use by expressing their
ideas of safety while on and off
the highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Permission Necessary For
Reunions Al Playground

The Noble county agricultural
society announced today through
its president, Norris H. Bigley,
that permission must be received
in advance by all families who
desire to hold a family reunion
on the Playground this summer.
1t will be recalled that last
year during a family reunion,
there was some malicious des-
truction of property on the fair
ground and the above action was
taken to prevent re-occurrence
this year.
The fair board is asking an
advance price of $1,000 for the
use of the Playground and they
will provide a caretaker
Permission must be obtained
in advance from President Big
ley or secretary, j. Kyle Walken-
shaw.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Pebble Causes Break
In Display Window

A small pebble, believed to
have been picked up and thrown
by passing vehicle, was given
as the cause for the break in a
large display window at Barn
house Chevrolet Company, Miller
street. The break was noticed
last week.
AS a precautionary measure to
avoid any possible injury to pass
ing pedestrians should the win
dow suddenly fall from its
encasement, boards have been
nailed the width of It's expansion
to minimize the spread of broken
glass.
Estimated damage amounted
to $4,000. The window will be
replaced soon, according to Bolon
Farmhouse, owner Of the Chew
rolet agency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Presbyterian Church
Receives New Chairs

Rev. Fred H. Eastman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
in Caldwell, announced today
that the Women's Association of
the church had presented the
church with three dozen new
folding chairs.
Mrs. George Daugherty has
also presented the church with
beautiful folders for the choir
music. The various responses
used in "the church's services
have been given a permanent
place in the folders. Mrs. Char
les Evilsizer has presented two
costumers to the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
d < "A T II S
Madison S. Moore

Madison S. Moore, IS, died
Wednesday, April %, at his
home in Groves, Texas, follow
ing several weeks illness.
He was born near Whigville,
the son of the late Lewis and
Mary Ann Moore, on November
%, 1871.
He was a fifty-year member
of Noble Lodge NO. 459, F. & A.
NJ. of Caldwell.
He leaves his widow, Leila and
two sons, N. S. Junior and Will
liam of Groves, Texas; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Opal Gornick of Will
loughby; two sons, Lewis Moore
of Canton and Earl Moore of
Ashville, N. c., by former mar
riage to Elsie (Bird) Shafer,
who died several years ago. He
also leaves several grandchildren
and one brother, P. S. Moore Of
Mt. Ephraim. A son, Bolton, pre-
ceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
Groves, Texas, with Masonic
rites being conducted by Groves
Lodge No. 1915. Burial was made
in Groves, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
World War | Insurance
Dividends To Be Paid

The veterans administration
has determined that special
dividend will be paid on certain
United States Government Insur-
ance Policies during 1858, Mark
Mattingly, VA representative
at the Cambridge office said
today.
The policies participating are
(a) Ordinary Life Including
whole life 745D, (b) 90 Payment
Life, (c) 80 Payment Life, I'd
20 year Endowment, (e) 80 year
Endowment, (f) Endowment age
50, fg) Reduced Paid Up. AS
usual with u. S. Government
Life Insurance. term plans will
not participate and neither will
those policies under which the
insured was entitled to perman-
ent and total disability on Dec
ember 81, 1857.
For further information con-
tact the Veterans Administration
Office, 1872 N. Ninth street,
Cambridge, Ohio.
Mark E. Mattingly contact
representative, Cambridge, will
be in Caldwell, the last Thursday
of each month, at the court
house, in the patriotic room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Ne,Us for Vets

An erroneous belief that a war
veteran is automatically eligible
for a Veterans Administration
pension when he reaches age Is
brings visits or inquiries from
numerous persons each year.
Mark Mattingly, representative
of the VA. office in Cambridge,
revealed today.
He points out, first, that the
question has nothing to do with
service-connected cases, who re-
ceive compensation because of
disabilities or disease due to the
military service. The erroneous
belief is held by veterans or the
families of veterans who have
no Service-connected disability
and who believe that the pension
comes with advancing age alone.
Here are the regulations under
which veteran, not judged to
have a service-connected dis
ability or illness, may receive a
pension:
l. Any veteran, under 55 years
of age, who is 100 percent dis
abled, and unemployable, may
apply for pension.
2, A veteran between the ages
of SIS and so, who is so percent
disabled and unemployable, may
apply for pension.
3. A veteran between so and
SIS, who is so percent disabled
and unemployable, may apply
for pension.
4. A veteran over IS who is
100 percent disabled and unem-
ployable may apply for a pen
sion.
Mattingly further stated that
a veteran must be unemployable
before he can be considered in
these cases. Occasional odd jobs
would not bar him but a steady
job, even if not a full week,
would render him ineligible.
In addition, should the veteran
have annual income in excess OF
S1,400 if single or of $4,000 if
he has dependents. he would be
Ineligible. The veteran must re-
port his income to VA in JANUARY
of each year.
Full information may be
obtained at any VA office.
CT insurance policyholders
who plan to re-enter military
service should not drop their
policies in the belief they will
be covered by the so-called
Free $4,000 insurance" OF
indemnity.
Mark Mattingly, representative
of the VA office at Cambridge,
said the idemnity coverage ended
more than year ago, on January
|, 1857.
An increasing number of vet
erans who are returning to ser
vice are making this mistake, he
said. They apparently do not
know that the indemnity or So
called Free insurance" no longer
is available
This was abolished January l
1857, by the Survivors Benefits
Act, which substituted increased
compensation rates for service
connected deaths.
Veterans who drop their CT
insurance upon re-entering ser
vice may lose it, if it is near
the end of the five-year term
period, he said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS
May 6 is Selection Day"

May 6 is Selection Day
November is Election Day"
A clerk of one of the county
boards OF educations recently
sent us this slogan to impress
upon the voters the Importance
Of going to the polls on primary
day.
Actually, there are two cleo
tons on May 6-one is the Demo-
cratic Primary and the other is
the Republican Primary, when
the standard bearers for both
parties are selected, including
Governor, United States Senator,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, State Treasurer, Attor-
ney General, Judges of the Ohio
Supreme Court, Judges of Court
of Appeals, Representative to
Congress, members of the Ohio
House and Senate, and various
county officers. Members of the
county and state Central Com
mittees of each party are also
elected at the Primary.
Selection of capable candi-
dates to represent each party on
the ticket for the November
election is important.
Those who feel that their res
possibility ends with voting in
the November election, especially
in the Presidential election years,
make a grave error.
We have estimated that 950,000
persons will go to the polls on
May 6. Nothing would make us
happier than to be proven wrong
with great increase in this
Fl CIlret
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Seneca Lake Area To
Open Saturday, May "a

Official opening date of the
Seneca Lake park area in Noble
county will be Saturday, May
"a, according to the Muskingum
Conservancy watershed district
in New Philadelphia.
Homer Gibson is the park sup
erintendent and James West is
the Seneca Lake patrolman.
Gibson said that admission at
the lake park recreational area
will be 25 cents this year, the
same as last.
The area is being opened one
week ahead of the Memorial Day
observance weekend which will
be Friday, May 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Fire Contracts Approved
By County Commissioners

The Noble county commission
ers approved their fire contract
with the Caldwell fire depart
ment this past week and this
protection was allowed in the
small number Of bills approved
for payment, Monday.
The following bills We're ap-
proved; Caldwell fire depart
ment, general, fire protection
March l, 1858 to March l, 1859,
$4,000; Caldwell fire depart
ment, road and bridge, fire pro-
lection, March l, 1858 to March
/, 1859, $250.00; Fred Price
Contracting, road and bridge,
gravel, $l,858.36; Sinclair Rein
ing Co, road and bridge, gaso-
line, $40950; Sinclair Refining
Co., road and bridge, upper lube,
$2.51; The Standard Oil Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline, 1851;
The Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, tire, tubes and wash job,
$l01.79.
John G.. Carlisle, road and
bridge, cover CRATE for tile, S7.30;
Stowe Truck and Equipment CO.,
road and bridge, supplies, S34.74;
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
road and bridge, paper fastners,
$3.50; w. c. DeLille Co, road
and bridge, oxygen and ace
tylene, $7.48; Columbus Col
Weld Corp, road and bridge, re-
pair international head, $45.00;
Ralston's Rexau Store, road and
bridge, supplies, $18,o4; Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
materials. S9.17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Questions and Answers


Q-I am planning to go to
school under the Korean CT Bill.
Would my monthly allowance be
based on the amount of tuition
I'll have to pay?
A-No. Your CT allowance
would not be based on your tut
ton. Instead it would be flat
monthly sum.
Q-I am getting a VA pension,
and / hold a small part-time job
that doesn't interfere with my
disability. In reporting my in
come for pension purposes, do |
include my gross salary or my
net salary after income tax
deductions?
A-You must report your gross
income, before any deductions
have been made.
Q-My husband was killed in
active service in March, 1857
after the fighting in World War
II had ended but before the war
officially was declared at an
end for purposes of VA benefits.
Would my daughter be eligible
for War Orphans Schooling?
A-No. The War Orphans
Education law specifies that for
World War II veterans, death or
disability must have occurred
between December T. 1941,. and
December 81, 1916. Since your
husbands death occurred after
the latter date, your daughter
would not be eligible Tor the
schooling benefits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Four Arrested For
Speeding On ljSR II

Four speed violators were
picked up by the sheriff's depart
ment over the weekend for
speeding on USR q, south of
Caldwell.
All four 5peeGsters appeared
before Mayor Chester j. HoWiler
and were fined for the infrac-
tons. They Included:
Irwin c. Pierce. 35, Cleveland,
$500 and costs; Paul M. Keen,
Cleveland, $500 and costs; Jack
c. Lane, Barberton, $500 and
costs, and James E. Cooper, of
Uniontown, $500 and costs. All
the fines were paid and the men
released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Brother David Returns
To (aDutian Monastery

Brother David emil Wule-
tich) after an extended visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wuletich, of Florence Addition,
Caldwell, returned last week to
the Capuchian Monastery at
Cumberland, Md.
He was called here by the
death of his niece, Miss Janice
Chicwak, who was killed in an
airplane crash February %. His
sister, Miss Betty Wuletich, was
seriously injured in the crash
and remains in a semi-conScious
condition at st. Anthony's hos
pital, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

cident disability and in unem-
ployment compensation he con-
tends he is able to work but
can't get job.
Q-Does the Bureau of Work
mems Compensation pay drug
bills such as prescriptions?
Ayes, if prescription con-
tents are disclosed when bill is
filed.
Q-Are employees of farmers
covered by Workmen's Compen-
sation?
Ayes, employees of any en-
ployer having 3 or more en-
ployees regularly employed.
Q-Are partners in partner
ship covered by Workmen's Com
pensation law?
A-No, because they are en-
ployers and only employees are
covered by the act.
Q-Are officers of a corpora
ton covered by the law if they
sustain an accident?
Ayes, because they are en-
ployees of the corporation which
is the employer.
Q-Can the employees have
their expenses paid in damages
to glasses and artificial teeth?
A-Yes, if damaged articles
are in place in an industrial
accident.
Q-Are part time employees
covered?
Ayes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Belle Valley Seniors
Enjoy Washington Trip

The Belle Valley seniors ar
rived back home Sunday morn
ing about 700 o'clock after a
very enjoyable trip to Washing
ton, D. C. and other points of
interest.
While in Washington, d. c.
they were guests of Congress
man John Henderson, Friday
afternoon, who saw that they
got to tour the capitol building.
They were on the floor of
Representatives and also saw the
Senate in session with Lyndon
Johnson, senate majority leader
from Texas, speaking at the time
the seniors were there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

gods make hit with salad loving morals
Olympus Salad perfection with idyc
dressing made from salad dressing mix So distinctive the
buds will something wonderful has happened
chicken and combined in this salad and
on a rosette
Heavenly Olympus Salad
/ envelope old fashion french 10 cottage cheese
salad dressing mix | tablespoon cooked
I 1mediu l tablespoon more) fine strips
and pepper white chicken meat
~ cup shredded lettuce 2 strips pinentO
lettuce cooked tips (optionaD
Combine dressing water, and oil directed
on the envelope
rosette by making cuts out from the center
all through Tomato will
Arrange chilled salad plate and place the
top Sprinkle with salt Shape cottage cheese into
Sprinkle with and chicken
Crisscro with pnento strips If desired stand tip
with tablespoons OF the
dressing Makes l serving luncheon entree salad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture agronomists are studying
African grasses which might be
used effectively in breeding bet
ter characteristics into some of
our own grass crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01

A good freezer wrap keeps
moisture in the air out. The wrap
ping should be put on tightly with
no air pockets between it and the
meat.