davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15

be passed out of spite.
| think that when a mayor is
asked to do something like that
he should not look at it as a
chance to do favor for a
friend, or to spite someone he
doesn't like, but should consider
the whole situation, and do what
ever will do the most good for
the greatest number, the great
est number in this case being
all the others who drive cars
to that church-for if | am not
to be allowed to park in that
spot, then there are others who
should not be allowed to park
where they park, for an hour
and half each Sunday, although
I am certain that when it was
passed, there was no intention of
enforcing the ordinance against
anyone but me.
| also believe that when such
things happen, someone has to
have the courage to fight back.
Perhaps I'm making a foolish,
futile gesture, but think you
can fight city hall, if you go
about it in the right way. But
must l fight alone?
Sincerely yours,
Frances P. SeamSter
(Mrs. ]. r. Seamster)
Box lit
Belle Valley, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
1855 Cor Wreck

Continued From Page II
driveway and struck the Clark
car.
The point of impact was near
the center of the road, the peti-
ton says. The plaintiff says the
accident was caused by negligent
action of the defendant in fail
ing to grant right of way.
The Clark vehicle was dam
aged on the right front fender,
radiator, front bumper, grill,
right front wheel and tire, head
lights, etc, in the total sum of
S252.25.
The car was insured against
collision loss by the plaintiff
insurance company known as
$50 deductible" and due to the
defendants negligence, a iudg-
ment of $202.25 is now being
asked from the court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Mrs. MarilYn keY'or
Leaves For Germany

Mrs. Marilyn j. Keylor will
leave Caldwell on May 16 to
join her husband, Cpl. Joseph
F. Keylor, who has been sta
toned in Germany since March.
Mrs. Keylor will fly via Trans
World Airlines, flight 744 from
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Friday after
noon and will arrive in Frank
furt, Germany, Saturday after
noon where she will be met by
her husband.
They will reside in Garmish,
Germany, where Cpl. Keylor will
be attending N. c. o. school.
They plan to remain there until
1859.
Mrs. Marlepe Buknir, of ST.
Clairsville, will accompany Mrs.
Keylor to be with her husband,
Pvt. John Bukmir, who is sta
toned with Cpl. Keylor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15

The following bills were ap-
proved: Caldwell Auto Parts
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$162.33; Cambridge Fire Equip
ment, road and bridge, recharge,
$l2.75; Caldwell Implement and
Supply Co., road and bridge, sup
plies, $4305; Shell Oil Co., road
and bridge, gasoline, $1.97; West
ern Auto Associate Store, road
and bridge, flex-pipe, $2.10;
Major Equipment Co, road and
bridge, materials, $2.47; The Fyr-
Fyter Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $4782; z. c. and w.
Transportation Co., road and
bridge, expenses, 1925; Barn
house Chevrolet Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $5.72; Mikes
Tire Shop, road and bridge, sup
plies, $81.24.
Caldwell Motors, Inc, road
and bridge, supplies, $102 ST;
Ziler's Garage, road and bridge,
supplies, $18.52; Marietta Ignition
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$26.36; Worl w. Thompson, road
and bridge, supplies, $145.17;
Hall and Barber, Inc, road and
bridge, IE Primer, $735.36; Hall
and Barber, Inc, road and
bridge, IE Primer $736.16; The
Gallon Iron Works and Mfg, Co.,
road and bridge, Tandem roller,
100000; Sinclair Refining Co.,
road and bridge, gasoline and
fuel oil, $624.90; King Quarries,
road and bridge, crushed stone,
$1,700.17; King Quarries, road
and bridge, crushed stone,
$1,70697; r. C. Moore Lumber
Co., road and bridge, culvert
pipe, $4,000.
Andrew j. Gerst, road and
bridge, used casing, 1858 so;
Major Equipment Co, Inc, road
and bridge, grader blades,
$68000; Helen Conaway, general,
meals, etc, $28050; G. R. Atkin-
son, general, postage $500; w.
V. Archer, general, postage,
$500; Permian Oil and Gas, gen
eral, gas, $58.85; Caldwell Elec-
trio anl Water Works, general,
light and water, $144.7O; General
Telephone Co., general, phone
bill, $1,000; Rocky Glen Sari-
torium, general, hospital for
April, 81 ,432.60; Permian Oil and
Gas Co., road and bridge, gas :
garage, $1495; Caldwell Electric
and WaterWorks, road and
bridge, light and water, $22.32;
Lewis Erb, relief, transportation
medical, $2400.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Traffic vioIaiors
Fined By Mayor

Mayor Chester HoWiler had
six traffic violators in his court,
Friday evening, with the arrests
being made by the local sheriffs
office, police officer Gorby Wells
and Patrolman II. G. Miley, of
Cambridge. The arrests are as
follows: Shelby K. Stack, Elba,
speeding, fined SIS and costs.
James Donald Kimbrel, Dexter
City, disregarding a stop sign.
fined $5 and costs.
William Gerald Robinson, Sr.,
Akron, disregarding a stop sign,
fined $5 and costs.
Richard James Gibbs, Dover
disregarding a stop sign, fined
S. and costs.
William K. Basnett, Cleveland,
speeding, fined SIS and costs.
Michael ]. Csontos, Jr., Cleve-
land, speeding, fined SIS and
costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Trailer Occupants
Delinquent On Tax

A number Of persons subject
to the Ohio tax levy on house
trailers have not paid their tax,
according to a check recently
completed by County Auditor c.
r. Atkinson.
Year for which the annual tax
of $l8 on house trailers becomes
due began on April l. Persons
who have allowed the 3l-day
period to expire must now pay
additional penalty of $l.00 per
day for each day of non-payment,
up to a maximum of $25.
These provisions are set up in
the Ohio Revised Code, which
stipulates that tax for house
trailers becomes due Immediately
upon occupancy for human habi-
tation.
Auditor Atkinson said house
trailers will be checked IN the
immediate future to see if the
tax on them has been paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
7 ] een-Aqers

Continued From Page II
the courthouse park were act
ually for their benefit and that
they should take pride in seeing
a beautiful lawn and park area
surrounding the county edifice.
Judge McGinnis stated that
those persons who are inclined
20 damage or deface public
property at the slightest provoca-
ton, should take warning and
think before acting, for such
offenses in the future could
readily cause some person or
persons to become involved with
the law.
Subsequent offenders, Judge
McGinnisl continued, will not be
so fortunate, for he proposes to
deal most severely with those
who lack a sense of appreciation
in treating public property in a
Just and proper manner.
Judge McGinnis stated that he
was very much impressed with
The comments from the parents,
regarding their methods in re-
primanding their children for
committing such a misdemeanor.
Although the youngsters were
not placed on probation, Judge
McGinnis was given the definite
assurance from the parents that
he could feel reasonably con
fident that these youngsters
would avoid such embarrassing
situations in the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
India Missionary To
Speak Al Summerfie!d

Rev. P. T. Gaekwad, native
of India, will be guest mission
ary speaker at the Summerfield
Free Methodist church, Sunday,
May 18 at 2:30 p. m.
Mr. Gaekwel is an ordained
minister of the India Provisional
Conference of the Free Methodist
church there. He has been pro-
fessor at Yoetmal Union Biblical
seminary for several years. After
completing his present studies
at the Asbury Theological Sem
mary this summer he plans to
return to Yoetmal as student
councillor.
Mr.. Gaekwad will also be
speaking Saturday evening and
Sunday morning at the Woods
field Free M>thodist church.
Pastor Paul w. Smith invites all
to enjoy these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
SeneeavilIe Student
Ranks High In Stale

Robert Bruce Chamberlain, of
Senecaville in Guernsey county,
ranked second in the state in
Senior social studies in the dis
trict-state scholarship tests, ac-
cording to Z. E. Holt, superinten-
dent of public instruction.
Young Chamberlain has the
distinction of being the only
student in this area of several
counties to rank in the state.
There were 20,343 students
participating, representing 842
high schools. The above high
ranking in the state was regard
less of classification of schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Ohio Power Given
Fuel Cost Request

The Public Utilities Commis-
sion has granted the Ohio Power
Company authority to include a
"cost of fuel clause" in its rate
schedule.
The company said the clause,
based on 1857 consumption,
would result in a $4,000 reduc-
tion in rates to So commercial
and industrial users.
Ohio Power said it had secured
written permission from SIS Of
the customers affected. The
Perry county farm bureau was
the only firm objecting to the
new clause.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Trustees And Clerks
Association To Meet

The Noble County Trustees
and Clerks association will meet
Wednesday evening, May 81, at
1880 O'Clock in the Caldwell grade
school cafeteria.
Guest speakers for the evening
will be Harry Smith, of Logan,
a representative of the State
Auditors office, and Edmund G.
James, representative to the
Ohio General Assembly.
All trustees and clerks of
Noble county, all county officials
and candidates for public office
are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Henery's s Jewelry

Continued From Page y
Lallathin is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Dennis, of Har-
riettsville. She is also the class
salutatorian.
Mr.. Henery reported that much
enthusiasm was evident from the
large number of students who
signed the clock dial. This was
the first venture of its kind
ever attempted by a local mer-
chant for the benefit of high
school seniors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Antiques Journal
Added To Library

The Antiques Journal has been
added to the list of periodicals
received at Caldwell public
library. The May issue has ar
rived and has been placed on
the reading table. !.
Three new patrons signed
cards during the first week in
May. Two were from Ava. The
library received the report OF
Ohio traffic accidents for 1857
reported by the department OF
highway safety. Noble county
had the lowest rate in the state
as only one fatality occurred
during that year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Joseph Fields Accepts
Position As Supervisor

Joseph Fields, who has served
as principal of the Sarahsville
schools for the past four years,
has accepted the position of high
school supervisor with the Law
renee county schools. Mr.. Fields
will serve in this capacity out
of the Ironton office.
Mr.. Fields will assume his
duties on August /. The Fields
plan to move during the summer
months.
Hobart Bond, who has taught
in the Sarahsville schools for
several years, has been named
to replace Mr.. Fields as principal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
TEST NETS AT LAKE

Test nets will be placed in
Seneca Lake each morning of
this week, according to Don
Smith, Noble county game
warden. Anyone wishing to view
this operation may do so by stop
ping by the boat dock for direc-
tions. The time of this project
will be from $3.50 to 900 o'clock
each morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
UNDERGOES OPERATION

L. E. Freestone, 81, under
went major surgery Monday
rsorning at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where he
mad been .clciEing treatment.
His condition is rapidly irnprov-
ing and tc will probably be re-
moved to hi, home on North
street the latter part OF this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
RETURNED HOME

Miss Betty Jane Williams was
returned to her home in Mt
Ephraim, Wednesday, May IA,
after undergoing surgery at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital IN
Cambridge for the removal o1
her appendix.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Harry Eschman was re-
moved from Bethesda hospital,
Monday, to her home at Hirams-
burg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Noble County Commissioners Pay
$1,000 To Gallon Co., For Tandem,

Bills the road and for the
Monday regular meeting Noble county
missoners
The single bill Gallon
featuring company for $4,000 for Tandem roller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
Irate Mother Defies

Continued From Page u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
TNJJTRES LEG

INJURIES LEG
Mrs. Nose Lett, of near Cald-
well, was treated Monday, May
IL, at the office of a local physi-
clan for an injured left leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-15
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKN


In the novel just published this
year, Remember Me To God. "
by Myron s. kaufman. we have
a new introduction to a family
which lives in the gifted Ghettos
of the Boston suburban area. Here
we are introduced to the Amster-
dam family.
Each member of that family
fights an unheroic. almost fore
doomed battle against what one
calls the one constant of Western
Civilization: We could live. but
they simply won't let us.
The novel brings forth a very
interesting array of characters
typical of those who live in Bos-
ton suburban areas. The father.
Adam Amsterdam. rose from an
orphan who had no background or
help or assistance, trained him
self as a butcher. and from thence
to the legal profession to become
a judge.
ADAM rs A typical Jew search
ing for recognition and who some
how wants to find in his small
world a means whereby he can
develop as a Jew and at the same
time play his role in American life.
The only thing which bothers
Adam is that he does not know
how to adjust to this new world.
In court he delivers homilies on
the quality of the race of man.
but is much harder in cases where
there are Jews involved because
Jews should be thankful for Amer
lean equality, they should not
break any laws" Therefore, this
super patriot, when it comes to
his own Jewishness. is lost be-
cause he is hopelessly confused.
HE Is NOSTALGICALLY Ortho-
dox, but for family prestige he
feels he must be a member of a
Reform temple. Though he tries
very hard to make himself ac-
cepted as a distinguished Judge,
he nevertheless is a butcher in the
manner and form of his behavior
to his family and Of his religius
convictions.
All year round he does not OBJ
serve the Sabbath. he does not
fulfill any Of the traditions, yet
he refuses to sit with his own
family. He must go to the little
Orthodox shul where he worship
ped previously, and he takes his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
S not accepted with another.

| is HOI dCCept6U WIN dlOIIleT.
MYRON KAUFMAN'S novel is
poorly written. It shows man
who loved his people with all their
power and yiddishness, but in the
end kaufman reveals the same
emptiness that was displayed by
Herman Wouk. Richard is left
like Marjorie Morningstar. alone
and bereft and no answer is given
as to their future.
If these novels show to the Am
erican public how empty and hol-
low is the life of a young Jew
and Jewess today, then we must
say what a sad commentary it is
on the Jewry and Judaism we are
creating in America. We must
bring back the intellectual into
the roots of his forebearers. He
must not feel himself cut off, but
he must bring into fruition the
cultural heritage of the past.
Let a man return in heartfelt
contrition to trsa house of worship,
to the learning, to the tradition,
and to the great heritage which IS
his. Then the novels that will
come from the pens of our Jews
and our JewesseS will be filled
with the beauty and the joy of
the Jewish way of life. that will
fulfill itself in a teaching: "Be-
hold a good law has been given
unto you, forsake it not"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
BETH EL SISTERHOOD
PLANS DINNER-DANCE

Comedian Marty Drake and the
music of the Harold Kay Orchestra
will be co-featured at Beth FL
Sisterhood's annual donor dinner
dance at s p. m. March 26 at Beth
El Auditorium.
Mrs. Jerome Smith. donor chair
man, and Mrs. Irving Smith. Co
chairman, will have invitations for
paid-up donors at the sisterhood'S S
March II meeting. deadline for re-
Servations.
Dance committee members In
clude Mines. Louis Siegel. Nit
chell Dagin, Betty HaimeS,, STAN
ford Roth, Jack Alpert, Ruben
Helm, Joe Field, Harry zeithlin,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Life I'm Suburb Ghetto

son with him. Richard. the son.
is far more confused than his
father and becomes the victim OF
his fathers complete diSillusion-
ment with religion.
RICHARD, a deeply muddled
college student, seeks to escape
the crudeness of his father and
longs to be socially accepted as a
Yankee. His one ambition is to
become a gentleman.
In other words, Richard wants
to disassociate himself from every
thing Jewish. He developes a self
hate that is almost pathological.
He drops all of his Jewish friends.
He joins the Hasty Pudding Club,
hoping thereby to obtain social
acceptance in the eyes Of his
Christian friends, but this is not
enough. He cannot go with his
girl friend, Jean. because she
looks much too Jewish. He must
accept himself with the non-Jews.
and so his love affair with Wimsy
Talbot is truly pathetic one, for
in seeking her he is seeking to
escape himself.
He wants to leave Judaism and
adopt Christianity. and he knows
that deeply within he cannot be
a Christian because he does not
adhere to the doctrine. Here Is a
lost person who cannot find his
mooring with his own people and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

Harry Smith, Sam Fineberg, r. L
Schubert, Herman Stein, Lester
Matlow. and Isadore Racowsny.
Mrs. Brenda Meckler, author and
playwright, will review Awaken
ed" a novel by Margaret Abrams,
at the March II meeting at noon
in the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Decency, Economics
CIothe Vegas Nudes

three shows that featured
nude chorus girls. One, the Ell
Rancho Vegas, put brassieres
on its line after the Roman
Catholic bishop of Reno for
bade all Catholics in Nevada
Z to see or take part in any Of
the shows.
Business Hurt
The Dunes, which featured
a Minsky production. argued
that all the other hotels had
the top night-club talents
sewed up-so nudity was
their only economic answer.
The new Stardust Hotel. big
gest in town with l.l00 rooms.
brought the Lido show from
Paris. Most Of its girls are
bare from the waist up.
One source at the Stardust,
however. admits that the
nudity issue is hurting its
hotel business. He adds that
a good family trade is needed
to fill up HOO rooms. All
the other major hotels are
solidly aligned against the
nudes.
Its bad publicity" says
Entratter, but I think our
solid resistance will keep any
other from adopting a nude
show policy-and eventually
will force the covering up Of
the Lido and the Minsky
girls. After all. epidermis
never has been a substitute
for talent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Tickets Just
Cost Too Much

HOLLYWOOD (AP) .-Di-
rector Jesse Hibbs lays the
blame for the current slump
in the movie business directly
on the high cost Of theater
admissions.
Hibbs says that II the dis
tributors and the exhibitors
could get together on what he
calls a fair price the public
would get the movie habit
again.
He cites frst-run movies
showing in the Los Angeles
area for admissions that
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
TITS just too expensive for
a movie" he argues.
A theater in his Sherman
Oaks neighborhood has lines
in front Of it every night.
"The exhibitor charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
CAPITOL.

FAUTFnT 6lo4 Centred Ave.
Ssas AAVA capl. Hts, Nd. RE. 5-s244
ROBERT RYAN. ALDO RAY
GOODS LITTLE ACRE
1: 100, 4:30. 1855. MICKEY ROONEY
in FRANCES IN THE HAUNTED
HOUSE. 1900. o:25, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
K.B TNEATERS

MACARTHUR t s%I MAI ~ ~. 200,
THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON !"
NeWsreei at 2:15, 4:O5, 5:55, 7;45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

LAS VEGAS. New. (APl.-
The forces of decency, helped
by the hard economics of the
gambling fraternity, could
eventually cover up Las
Vegas controversial nude
showgirls.
AS one big gambling oper-
ator put 1t tersely: Cam
bling and undressed breads
just don't mix. We've got a
good thing here in legal gam
bling and we don't want to
SCI it taken away"
Veteran Las Vegas hotel
men, such as Ben Goffstein Of
the Riviera and Jack Entrat-
ter of the Sands. fought the
bare breasted invasion from
its inception more than a
year ago. Both reasoned
that nudity could well turn
the plush oasis into a honky-
tonk town.
And more important, that
1t could drive away the lucra-
tive family vacation trade.
Family Trade Best
1--WE spent millions of dol
lars publicizing Las Vegas as
a place where the whole FAM
lily can have a happy vaca-
ton, see the finest entertain
ers in the world and gamble
legally, only If they want
to-" said Goffstein.
Entratter says the married
businessman who brings his
family with him is still Las
Vegas best customer.
i During the Labor Day
week end the Sands had SO
of its 800 rooms allotted to
children.
"If the town goes for the
striptease boom" says En-
tratter, s'the wives will keep
the kids home and their hus-
bands, too"
Las Vegas is a unique night
club city, especially during
summer. Children often make
up as much as one-fourth OF
the dinner show audiences.
SHELTON Breaks Record =
They are barred, however.
from the nude grille shows.
The major hotels have good
economic reason to believe
that family type entertain
ment pays of better than
stripteaSers.
Red SHELTON, a great favor
tie with kids, just broke the
all-time house record at the
Riviera. Then Goftstein
shelled out $250,0O0 to bring
the Broadway nit musiral,
Ill Abner," direct from New
York for an eight-week stay.
It's a clean show, so reflected
in advance family reserya-
tons for the hotel.
At one time there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
SCREEN

time a standard musical COM
edy has been adapted to the
purpose. Revisions in tune
lyrics and plot tell the mer-
chandising highlights.
The production turned up
two cuties at initial show
casing on Broadway. One is
a young dancer named Visa
D'Orso, a 1.-the sumner. The
other was a bit Of accidental
humor. A particularly fer
vent stretch of dialogue on
how to sell more cars wound
up with stars Bill Hayes and
Florence Henderson bursting
forth to duet THE Best
Things in Life Are Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
GLOVER

Continued From Page Ell
tured actors" he asserts. II
don't have to get my spine
just right in order to per-
form"
The triumph of Mostel and
assorted cohorts in the dram
atization Of the famous novel
by James Joyce has been one
Of the high points of the cur
rent theatrical scene.
Despite a late spring OPEN
ing, the f-Broadway entry
has rolled through the steamy
summer to healthy boxoffice
crosses. Mostel, a player who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

never took a lesson, credits
the triumph to Burgess Mere
dith who directed.
HE pulls it out of you II
you have anything to give"
observes Zero, a man Of vast
bulk and plastic countenance.
1t was one role, he dis
closes. for which study of
lines was unnecessary. AS a
college student Zero surrep-
titiously read the them
banned Ulysses"
"I've got one of those total
recall memories" he rumbles.
land it wasn't until after
about 30 performances that
/ looked at the script"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

so cents for q double feature
with children free. He used
to be In the red with high
admissions. now that he has
reverted to the low price
policy he's in the black every
week.
THE theater manager. "
adds Hibbs. "said he used to
average 100 people a night at
$l.20. now he averages 500
at so cents. Simple arfthme-
tic proves his theory"