davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Quicker City
Annual Sunrise Service On Easter
Sunday Held AT Christian Church

The annual sunrise service was
held at the Christian church at
6:3O a. m. The worship, music and
decorations, for this service had
for its theme sIn a Spiritual
Garden and the program blend
ed in such way as to produce
unified concept of spiritual
recognition of the day.
At the church school at 1000
a. m. the children department
presented a program relative to
Easter at ll:00 a. M, the regular
worship service by Rev. Paul
Gardner.
At the Methodist church.
church school was held at 1000
followed by the worship service
at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Robert Fra
ley had for this Easter sermon
title Beyond Doom" and the
choir sang two numbers. A new
altar set consisting of a cross
and candlesticks and flowers
formed the church setting as an
In Memoriam" for departed
members and friends.
Personals
Mrs. Halle Shively spent the
Easter holiday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ned Gould and family
at Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Morgan, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morgan here and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleland Frances of Sales
vile route.
E. L. Bundy, of Bundy Motor
Sales, and John Spratt, manager
of M & K store, attended the
Rotary convention in Columbus,
Sunday and Monday.
Rev. Robert Frayley, Meth
odist church pastor, assisted in
the services on Good Friday at
the First Presbyterian church in
Barnesville.
Mrs. Jay C. Floyd, of Quaker
City route, left last Thursday for
Charlotte, N. c., due to the i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. H. c.
Lovern of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warrick
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Gibson and family, all of
Barnesville, were visitors at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
NeloA @, NQh
OnaSfinnc apS Apcxuar-

Q-Is it possible to take on
the-job training outside tn:
United States under the Korean
CT Bill? l would like to taks
my training in France.
A-No. Under tie law, foreign
GI training may be taken only in
Institutions of higher learning.
Further, courses must be ap
proved by VA.
Q-May a student under the
War Orphans Education Program
take a series of unrelated courses
in college?
A-No. Under the law, he must
establish a goal and must take
a program of education leading
to the goal Unrelated courses
leading to no goal would not be
permitted.
Q-I have been offered a job
as test pilot for an aircraft COM
oany. Will my CT insurance
policy cover me If any thing
happen to me on the job?
Ayes. Your CT insurance
policy contains no restrictions as
% hazardous employment. It
will protect you no matter how
hazardous your JOB might be.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Here & Yon

HERE & YON - A large crowd
attended services at the Methodist
church in Sarahsville Easter Sun
day. The Easter program was well
presented by the children and the
adults. Everyone is invited to at
tend next Sunday. Sunday school
services will be at 9:l5.
Harold Vorhies was a recent
caller of friends on Marietta street
in Sarahsville.
James Stottsberry, Mrs. w. JAG
obs and Billy Johnson have all
been released from hospitals to
their homes near and in Sarahs-
Vile. We wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
were weekend visitors of relatives
in Canton.
Mrs. Emma Kirkbride and Osa
Secrest spent Thursday with Mrs
Luna Butler.
Easter dinner guests of Emma
Kirkbride were her son, Clarence
and grandsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Sills, Mr.. and Mrs. Louima Sills
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Sills and family and Mrs
Vivian Stevens and children.
Weekend visitors Of MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Polling were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Warrick and
children, Rose Marie, Bobby and
Charles, and Mrs. Ruth Marie
Denton and son, Eddie.
Mrs. Osa Secrest and Mrs
Emma Kirkbride visited with
Mrs. Maggie Phillips and family
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Phil
lips remains poorly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

STAFFORD - Everyone en-
joyed the sunshine the past week.
Mrs. Franklin Hanson spent
Tuesday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVay
and Edgar.
Mrs. Bessie Warren, of Ken
lucky, greeted old friends here
Tuesday. She was accompanied
here by her daughter, Lucille, of
Akron.
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral
services Saturday afternoon for
Sheridan Day, a life long resident
of this community. He will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
NQtud M NatA
Questions and Answers

VueStiOnS ana answers
Q-Is it possible to attend
school less than half-time under
the War Orphans Education pro-
gram,
A-No. No War Orphans pay
ments may be made if a student
is attending school less than
half time.
Q-1 have service-connected
disability rated at 80 percent.
Would l be entitled to ezra com
pensation because OF my depen-
dents?
A-No. The only veterans en-
titled to additional compensation
for dependents are those with
service connected disabilities
rated at so percent or more.
Q-Since I am eligible for VA
outpatient treatment, could ]
just go to my family doctor and
have him send VA the bill for
his treatment of my service-con-
nected disabilities?
A-No. You first must obtain
VA approval for medical care by
your family doctor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Keep canned meats in a stor-
age space which is dry and does
act have an extremely hot or
o'd temperature. Either extreme
ends to change color and flavor
of the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Harris Calls
For Hearings
On Misconduct

Chairman Harris Of the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. called
today for public hearings next
week on charges that members
OF Federal regulatory agencies
have been guilty Of miscon-
duct.
Mr.. Harris made his proposal
as his committees panel on
legislative oversight headed BY
Representative Moulder. DEM
ocrat Of Missouri, opened con-
troversial hearings on the
agencies.
Three days Of hearings this
week viii be devoted TO q gem
eral survey"
Mr.. Harris, an Arkansas
Democrat. proposed that these
initial hearings be followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
: three-day probe q .so-called

. three-day probe Of "so-callee
misconduct" charges next week.
His recommendation obvious
iy was q response to insinna-
tons that the subcommittee
planned 10 hush up miscon-
duct charges outlined in q stan
memorandum prepared by DR.
Bernard Schwartz. the subcom-
mittee's counsel.
Mr.. Harris insisted In his
statement today that there
has never been any intention"
lof passing over misconduct
charges. But he said the
hearings win be mo witch
hunt" He promised accused
persons "their full rights"
Mr.. Harris said he win OBJ
iect 20 delving into rniscon-
duct charges In this weeks
initial hearings. @iA
Mr.. Harris said "the atmos-
sphere must be cleared" by
hearings on misconduct
charges. because widespread
implications had done "im-
measurable harm" 10 the sub
committees broader job in In
yestigating the agencies. He
appealed TO the press to "iet
us do the job we started out
10. do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Gen. Hickmon to Speak

Major Gen. George w. Hick-
man. Judge Advocate General
Of the Army. win address q
meeting Of the District Society
of the Sons Of the American
Revolution at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Cosmos Club. 2l2l
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
General Hickman's topic will
be Some Aspects Of NATO's
Status of Forces Agreement. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

defense actlvitieS. Zen. 0aVln
system. Is retiring March 81 as
chief Of Army research and
development.
Mr.. Cuaries told q television
audience yesterday that the
administration has not yet de-
cided what form its proposals
for reorganization may take
and added:
1T would be premature 70
say that We have plans. but
] would think 90 days was
about the amount Of time that
would BE- required to formulate
plans"
Democrats Allow Time
Democratic leaders reported
" have agreed to withhold
major criticism for so days 10
give the administration time
10 plan the reorganization. The
agreement is not binding
however. ON individual Demo-
Gratis who may want 10 suggest
specific changes.
The informal agreement APP
parently means there Is likely
70 be no concerted Democratic
effort to increase in the Senate
President Eisenhower's request
for 81 $50 million In emergency
defense funds to meet the
challenge Of Russian missile
and satellite advances. In
creases may be sought later
when the regular defense
budget is considered.
Mr.. Quarles characterized
the competition between the
United States and the Soviet
Union on the development OF
i.500-mile and 5.000-mile ball
listic missiles as nip and tuck. "
He said. however. that TAX
ing all ranges together. they
are perhaps out ahead Of US "
He added that the manned
bombers Of the Strategic Air
Command win represent this
eountry's major punch for some
years to come.
Mr.. Quarles minimized re-
ports Of interservice rivalry,
II myself feel the public has
been given q very exaggerated
impression Of the extent Of
this and the harm 1t does" he
said.
l7-Point Program Endorsed
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said in a
~ interview that the admins
tration agrees with q 17-point
program Of strengthening the
Nations defenses which the
Senate Preparedness subcom-
inittee drew up in completing
Is hearings last week.
The subcommittee called for
faster production Of missiles
Of various types and improve
fnents In programs for sub
marines. strategic air power.
warning systems. antimiszile
missiles and civil defense.
Mr. Haesrty sid an hut four
q i've Of the points "are now
b the works. and added:
almost an Of them were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Incorporated in public speeches
lmade by the President earlier"
He referred specifically to
MIR. Eisenhower's state-of-the-
Union and budget messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Queries Sees Shokeup
lin Defense in so Days
ny the Associated Press

Administration plans for reoeanng the Defense Depart
ment may be ready in about so days
Deputy Secretary Of Defense Donald A. Quares that
estimate as the Armed Services Committee recalled
1t Gen James M Gavin today in its continuing probe OF
criticized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Creme rinse, setting lotion cnd
conditioner oil in ore.
Shompoo ond rinse hair thoro-
uohIy. Shoke Smooth Set on
direct from bottle, comb
through os you oppIy. Don't
rinse out. Makes hoir eosier to
set, helps eurls TO lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

CREME-SET makes your hair manageable
easier TO put up. II inspires rich,
sheen wondrous, new soffness :,
ond normal hoir. Excellent TO use dolly
especially between ond snfter shompoos
permonents. LAkALLURE-with IonoIin.
z ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

A wide assortment Of fine popers in white
with posteI decorations. Single sheets
oil srortly boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

Use TOMS Adonn to comb in
your style. do without resptoy-
Ing 10 refresh your hoir :.
Just use dorap comb. Use with
either oomp or dry hoir TO set
pin eurls. Con be used os o
regular hoir sproy otter comb
Ing. lSh-oz. size.
sPlHs fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Restore Nickerson
To Missile Duty,
President Is Urged

Representative Watts. Dem
ocrat, Of Kentucky. urged Pres
ident Eisenhower In q letter
yesterday TO review 4 court
martial sentence and restore
Col. John c. Nickerson. IT.. 70
duty In the missiles program.
Col. Nickerson. q missiles
specialist. was convicted by the
court-martial Of giving secret
information 70 newsmen and
others. He acknowledged he
prepared q m EN- orandu N
containing secret information
about q 1856 order Of the then
Secretary Of Defense Charles
z. Wilson, limiting the Arrays
role in the missiles program
Col. Nickerson objected to the
restrictions on Army missiles
development.
The court sentenced Col
Nickerson to forfeit $500 In
pay and to be suspended for q
year from the privileges Of hi;
rank. The colonel. a native oi
Paris. KY. was transferred
from the Redstone Arsenal in
Alabama. which is the Army''
missile headquarters, to duty
IN Panama unconnected with
advanced weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Suspect Cleared
In HoIdup Here

Robert p. Galloway. 81. Of
CIT Howard road Sc. was
cleared Of q robbery charge
yesterday by United States
Commissioner James +. Splain
after police verified his story.
Mr. Galloway was charged
after his picture had been
identified by a group Of people
who were robbed Of $50 in a
holdup Sunday. Police said
they checked out his statement
that he could not have been
ct the scene.
Police said Raymond r. Duck
EFT. 26. Of 1924 Stevens road
Be. was charged with the
crime. They said he also was
charged with assaulting q po-
lice officer. Detective David
Gould Of the Robbery Squad.
Duckett attacked Detective
Gould with his fists yesterday
while being taken into Police
Headquarters. according 10 po-
lice. The detective was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Air Travel Rate
0f'57 Fatalities
Far Below Auto
by CHARLES YAKBROUGH
star star writer

49, N~N~@ 'f@eN~~
Commercial air travel was
almost six times safer than
auto transportation IN 1887. the
Civil Aeronautics Board said
today.
In a year-end report. the
CAB said the scheduled airlines
had 81 passenger fatalities to
establish for the sixth year in
q row a fatality rate Of less
than one for each 100 million
passenger miles flown. The 81
fatalities compared with les
killed In 1856.
BY comparison. auto fatali-
ties were estimated at nearly
six per 100 million passenger
miles.
The American Automobile
Association today estimated
the Nations traific toll at 49,.
700. compared with $4,000 last
year.
Record Praised
The figures, according TO the
CAB. "vividly demonstrate that
IN 1857 more Americans new
more miles. faster, in greater
comfort than before. with q
safety rate practically UNI
paralleled in modern trans
portation history"
At the same time. the Civil
Aeronautics Administration an
nounced q 81 per cent increase
In instrument flying and q IS
per cent boost in the number
Of large civil aircraft built
during the year.
Scheduled air carrier opera
tons were at q record high Of
more than 81 billion passenger
MILES, IA per cent increase
over last year.
Specifically. the fatality rate
for combined domestic, over
seas and foreign operations OF
scheduled airlines was OF per
100 million passenger miles. In
1855. the figure was 0.a
50 In One Crash
There were 81 passengers
killed in three domestic crashes
and IS killed In a single over
seas accident when a plane dis
appeared en- route to Honolulu.
In domestic operations. about
Is million persons were flown
about ass billion passenger
miles and 7SS million plane
miles.
At the halfway point OF New
Years holiday. ~ persons had
been killed by autos.
The year saw an increase in
cir traffic control personnel
from s.lOo to i0,500; installa-
ton Of - air navigation aids
and added experience In the
use Of long-range radar at
Warrington National Airport,
New York. Chicago and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Policemen Fires
At Yoke Robbers

A policeman fired three shots
ct two fleeing yoke robbers
early today. but they escaped
with the victims SIS.
Precinct Detective James d.
Williams, cruising in the 100
block OF Marion court NV,
about 1:10 am, saw two men
running from a fallen man,
fred three times but apparently
missed.
The victim was Tony Lewis.
40, q cook. Of o M street NV.
who was beaten about the head
and face by two men he said
grabbed him from behind. He
said they were colored, but
could give no other description.
He refused hospital Treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Snf Breathinbra
Hollywood Surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

collopsible wooden ploy pen
with plostie teethlne rolls.
7" from floor. Sturdily con-
strueted for long hard use.
Reg, 800 waterproof ploy
pen pods. tuttlss filled.
2.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

BRAswahnO on Third Floor Langley rar Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

junior. average figure
girdIes
FIsxees 5" eirdIe. bone front. 1854. Reg SIS,
7.le
fermtt Skippie ei'dIes. pennies Reg SS-se5,
3.00 3 4.80
Jsasxsas,ts penhs Or sIrdls Reg 5.95 g 7es.
3.05 3 sos
ysa.ssassss for 'Iller figure. II" topper top Req.
PssmsIils -moeie evoi" crotch pontie Reg $50,
4.80
Sill Skin poniie o. oirdle. full fashioned Reg. IS,
3.95
6osssrd pontie with front panel. S. NJ l. Reg
sSo ---------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Jimmy Wilson Denies
Touching His Victim

national attention. Gov, James
Z. Folsom. who as yet has no
Jurisdiction in the case. has re-
ceived an average Of 1000 let
tiers a day urging clemency for
Wilson.
Dulles Cites Reaction
Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles has officially In
formed Gov. Folsom Of wide
spread concern in many parts
of the world over imposition
of the death sentence.
Wilson was scheduled to be
electrocuted at Kilby State
Prison near Montgomery early
yesterday. The sentence was
stayed automatically because
Wilson has petitioned the Ala
bama Supreme Court for a
rehearing.
The State tribunal previously
had upheld the death sentence.
If it denies the appeal for a
rehearing, a new execution
date win be set.
The. condemned man then
can appeal to Gov Folsom to
commute his death sentence to
life imprisonment.
The Governor has said that
he always will commute a
death sentence ANY time I can
find some excuse.
Wilson said he had worked
for Mrs. Barker as a yard boy.
He said he got to drinking that
Saturday and needed money.
He decided to go to Mrs. Bark
er's house.
Asked about the time, he
said. "the sun was about an
hour and a half high-maybe
more"
His account continued:
81 asked her if she wanted
me to clean of the front yard.
She said no, not today Then
next I asked her for money.
She said I amt got none /
told her I just wanted So.
"And then she reached up
and got her purse and dumped
it on the bed. She said, There's
all the money I've got--take 1t
and get out All it was was
three silver half-dollars. That's
all I seen-that's all / got"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

ATMORE. Ala, Sept. 6 (AP)
An illiterate Negro handy
man says he is under death
sentence for the $l.95 robbery
OF an elderly white widow
mainly because she said he tried
to rape her.
II believe that's the reason"
said 55-year-old Jimmy VIII
son in an Associated Press in
terview at the Atmore State
Prison Farm today.
The former convict-he had
served two previous terms for
grand larceny-denied he at
tempted to rape 82-year-old
Mrs. Estelle Barker at her home
in Marion, Ala, the evening Of
July 81, 1857,
II didn't put my hands on
her." Wilson said.
The condemned man said he
had been drinking that day.
But I wasn't drunk enough to
know ! didn't put my hands on
her." he added.
IF / hadn't been drinking I
wouldn't be here"
Separate Charge
Mrs. Barker said at Wilson'S
trial that he choked her and
tried to rape her. Circuit So
licitor (prosecutor) Blanchard
Mcleod said the man was con-
victed of a particularly vicious
crime.
Wilson was indicted by the
grand jury on separate charges
of robbery and nighttime burg
larry. Both are capital crimes
under the Alabama code and
both carry a maximum penalty
of death.
He was not indicted for at
tempted rape, which has a
maximum penalty Of 20 years
in prison.
He was convicted Of the rob-
berry charge. The law does not
specify any amount of money
which must be taken to make
the offense a robbery. 1t de-
fines the crime as the felonious
taking of money or goods of
value by force of fear or threat
of violence.
The case has drawn inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Boys, we've shown few OF the hand
sonely tailored casual and dress clothes
for fall and winter thot you will find
on shopping tour Of our 4th Floor
Boys Store. Come in soon
A. ROBERT BRUCE'S 4-HoLE ORION
CARDIGAN, in foil coIors; sizes 6 to II.
69S
Sizes IA to 20. 1893
Same style without sleeves in red, navy or
tan. Sizes s to II, 500. Sizes Ia to 20,
sos
With it poir Of sharply toilored wool
fIonnel slocks by Phil Hous in light or
medium eroy, brown or charcoal.
Sizes 6 to II, o98. Sizes 3 to l8, 1925
3. co-oRDlNATESB BY OXFORD. Striped
torpoon cloth jacket warmly lined with
nyIon fleece. Solid color torpoon slocks
lined to match the joeket. Topped off by
O cop. Groy, navy or brown in sizes 6 to
Il. jacket, 8.o8. Stocks, 1893
Cop in S. M. |. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
MEN ON THE WAY UP

c. OXFORD CLOTH SPORT SHIRT, one
from wide selection in solid coIors. Ivy
styled with fouIord trim inside collar
Maroon, charcoal, gold or olive green.
Sizes s TO 20. 1893
D. A "CHIPS" TAILORED IVY STYLE
SUIT Of $3.50 wool and so nylon. Gen.
ter vent, flop pocket jacket. Charcoal
brown or grey in sizes 7 to II. 4.95
With it q WGL wash and weor dress shirt
of $50 Doeron and $500 Pima cotton.
Button-down collar, box-pIeot back. Sizes
6 to IL and 3 to l4A. 1893
E. A BULKY KNIT CREW NECK
SWEATER by Robert Bruce in shetland
WOOL Fown, clear brown or clear gray.
Sizes 1870. 1000
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
=. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Elexondrio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
DIR. Paul Rees Attracting Large
Audiences At Evangelistic Meetings

Large attendance has marked
the opening this week of a series
of evangelistic meetings being
conducted here by the Tri-County
Evangelistic association with in
ternationally famous DR.. Paul S.
ReeS as the speaker.
The series of meetings will con-
tinue at st. John Mennonite
church near Pandora at 7:45 p.
m. nightly with the exception of
November 2, s and 9 when DIR.
Rees will speak at Founders hall
on the Bluffton college campus.
DR.. Rees, an alumnus of the
University of Southern California
also holds an honorary DID. de-
gree from the university. He is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
and holds an honorary D. D. from
Asbury Theological seminary and
a LTD. from Houghton college
in New York state.
He was pastor of the First Cow
enant church, Minneapolis, with
a membership of 1,500, from 19-
80 to 1858, and has 20 years of
continuous broadcasting expert
ence. In 1925 and 1852 he made
world tours; in 1853 spent two
months travelling in Europe; was
a special speaker and Bible
teacher with Billy Graham for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Train Schedule
Is Changed by
Nickel Plate

Passenger train schedules of
the New York, Chicago and St.
Louis nickel Plate) changed
last Sunday in connection with
the general change from daylight
time in the east.
On the Cleveland st. Louis line
through Bluffton, train No. 9
westbound which leaves Cleve-
land at Z p. m. now departs from
Bluffton at 10:11 p. m. instead of
9:11 p. m. Train No. 10, east
bound, which has been leaving at
4:40 a. m. for Cleveland, now de-
parts at $40 a. m, arriving in
Cleveland at 8:45 a. m.
Early morning mail now
arrives in Bluffton at the hour
stated above, Ralph T. Stearns,
postmaster, announced. The eve
ming mail leaves on the new south
bound schedule. Closing time at
the Post Office for the mail is
officially at $50 p. m, but Off
cials of the post office make up
the final dispatch at 6 p. m. and
desire all outgoing mail to be de-
posted before that time.
The two trains listed above are
involved in the application of the
railroad for discontinuance. Hear
ings are now in progress before
the state Public Utilities Com
mission.