davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

by JESS
Extensive snow storms and
rainfalls have visited both sea-
shores and other sections of the
country thus far this winter but
Noble county has to this time
luckily escaped all such. Seem
ingly this season has been some
what out of the ordinary.
Government records have just
revealed the fact that Kentucky
has far more postmaSterS than
any other sta e of the Union and
that majority of them are
women.
Hon. Charles P. Taft, of Gin
cinnati, who recently filed as
the insurance Republican can
didate only in the event that
Gov. c. William O'NeilPs health
would force him to Wi hdraW for
denomination before the COM
ing May primary or the NoVem-
! Der election, met in conference
with Ohio's chief executive on
Thursday of last week, which
was highly agreeable to both.
After going over the situation
| it resulted in Mr.. Taf S decision
to not withdraw but leaving the
assurance that he would put
forth every possible effort to
secure Bills denomination and
election purely brotherly
act. This should assure "Bilp'
hat he will receive every Re
publican vote in Noble county
at the May primary.
Report has it that the Ohio
state highway department is
raying varied prices for land
over which to construct improV-
ed highways, the wet, soggy
sour land bringing the lowest
price and ranging upward fol
better land in a number OF
instances, after appraisal ha;
been made, the sales prices have
been determined by juries il
common pleas courts. This might
cause great delay in the relocat
ing of U. S. Route q through
Noble county.
Pos master General Summer
field appeared before congress
few days ago and appealed fo1
an increase of postage on out-ot
town letters from three to flv'
cents. The member of that bod.
up for reelection this year Wh'
votes for such an increase
already defeated before tn
arrival of the next Novembe
elec ion. Summerfield also want
the entire postal department
modernized from start to finish
While February is the short
est month Of the year it ha
more national holidays THAI
either of The other months, tina
of Washington, Lincoln and Nc
: Kinley, not to mention Valentin
Z Day. The birthday Of the Faith
er of Our Country Georg
4 Washington, comes on Saturda
I of this week.
\ Senator Harry Byrd, of Vii
I ginia, who has served TO
I twenty-five years in the Uni e
l States senate, has announce
/ that he will not this year see
\ reelection, in accordance wit
! a promise he made to Mrs. Byrc
\ now an invalid, six years agC
l They hope to spend their re
naming years together in thei
\ home. Senator Byrd'S retiremer
I will be heavy loss to the ne
\ tion's interests.
I President and Mrs. EisenhoW
4 er are spending a two week
I vacation on the plantation {
4 former Secretary of the Trea
L ury George Humphrey in tn
I southland.
\ There is an abundance of e.
4 tensiVe and reckless spending (
I the America taxpayers none
\ in the attempt Of reaching II
4 noon. Granted the effort
\ uccessfully accomplished, VIII
\ viii be found there? Nothing bl
VA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Second best among the hun
dreds Of weekly newspapers in
Ohio was the rating given The
Caldwell Journal at the Ohio
Newspaper Association conven-
ion held Thursday and Friday
in Columbus.
Rodney House, senior in the
Caldwell high school, has navy
career all cut out for him, with
a background OF four years col
lege and a summer cruise thrown
in.
Dean Archer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Archer, of Sharon,
has accepted a position as en-
gineer with the Land O. Lakes
broadcasting corporation state
VILE, Cambridge.
r. c. Moore returned to Cald-
well, Friday, from a months
cruise in the south Atlantic wat
ers and Buenos Aries.
Mrs. Clifford Parrish, of
Sharon, who recently underwent
a major operation in the White
Cross hospital, Columbus, was
removed Friday to Marietta Me
mortal hospital in the B. B.
Wheeler ambulance for observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Government records have just
revealed the fact that Kentucky
has far more postmasters than
any other sta of the Union and
that a majority of them are
women.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Extensive snow storms and
rainfalls have visited both sea-
shores and other sections of the
country thus far this winter but
Noble county has to this time
luckily escaped all such. Seem
ingly this season has been some
what out of the ordinary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

stones and waste barren dirt
except sunlight on one side only
Of the Orbit. However, taxes are
unknown up, down, out, over or
across there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

There is an abundance of ex-
tensiVe and reckless spending of
the America taxpayers money
in the attempt of reaching The
noon. Granted the effort is
uccessfully accomplished, what
viii be found there? Nothing but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Howard u. Opero
Based on Miracle

orchestrated and was played in
a piano version. In embryo,
however, it gives every evidence
of being a strong and impress
sive work-one which. If it is
lacking in variety, has q COM
mendable amount Of very good
melody.
The libretto by Owen Dodson
is a serious and simple allegory
with, as the author says, a sit
uation and characters that are
real. A down-trodden family is
led by a father who tries to
organize to improve the lot
of his people.
His efforts cause the family
to be pursued by The Ruffian.
The infant Of the family is
killed. The older daughter, who
is blind, is the object of a
Christmas miracle and regains
her sight, so the efforts of the
father are not entirely in vain.
1t is questionable whether
such untempered gloom can be
the subject of a successful eve
ming in the theater. The author
as director and the composer
as musical director. assisted by
a talented cast, have shown by
the skill of the physical presen-
tation and the musical effec-
tiveness of the score that they
are ready for a more universal
and theatrical subject. The
opera will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Crosby Moves to Go
To Editor Seminar

Crosby S. NoyeS, national
editor Of The Star. will be one
of % newspapermen attending
the Managing Editors and News
Editors Seminar at the Ameri-
can Press Institute of Columbia
University in New York for two
weeks beginning Monday.
Also attending the seminar
will be E. Clifton Daniel, jr.,
assistant to the managing edi-
tor of the New York Times.
Mr.. Daniel is the husband of
the former Margaret Truman.
I. William Hill. feature editor
of The Star, will be one of is
discussion leaders. He will speak
on personnel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Va. and Sadie Private, 20, III
Euclid st. NV.
Charlie Combs, %. and Roberta Allen.
80, both OF liz P st. s.w.
Elton Oliver Walker. 32, AL 18th st
ne, and Alberta Marie Stevens, 30
fl5 18th 81. ne.
Stanley Orkin. ~. Hyattsville, Nd,
and Sandra Culicover. 20. 5S46
Eastern ave. ne.
Joseph Magee Murray, jr.. 81, Airing
ton, Va, and Carol Raymond, 80.
1920 Connecticut ave. NV.
Robert Payne, 81. and Shirley Parker,
20, both of 1430 Belmont st. NV,
Wilbert Anton Judge, "a, 1906 9th
s.; NV, and Violet Althea Beverly,
20. 92S M st. NV.
Ralph Isnatius Windsor. jr., %, Clin-
ton, Md, and Helen Frances
simonds. 10, 1889 H ST. ne.
Hoyah Smith, IT,, 20, and Emma Lee
surles, rs, both Of 941 Maryland
ave. s.w.
James Robert Wood, 90, Alexandria,
Va. and Ruth Alice Burton, IS,
HyattSville, Md,
Donald Emile Maier, "a. 5000 Que St.
nv, and Nell Lytle, %, Monticello,
Daniel sesanish, IT,. ee, es1e sth St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Alumni Speaker

The Right Rev. Msgr. Irwin
L. DeBlanc. director of the
Family Life Bureau. National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
will speak at the annual COM
munion breakfast for WASH
ington area Notre Dame alumni
and wives and children at 10
am. Sunday in Pilgrimage
Hall. i400 Quincy street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

ne, and Clara Ann Headley, e.
SEQ Emerson ST. NV,
John Michael Lennon, 30. Silver
Spring, and Paula Joan Wieters, &c.
Clevy Chase, Md
Norman clari. WaiDoie, 80. 1918 Eve
s. NV. and Martha Kull, 80, e12
18th ST. NV
Arnold sodie, u, Baltimore. and Rena
Nav Erie, 20, 734S Georgia ave. NV.
Earl Marshall. tr,. %, 1440 Harvard
st. NV, and Marion Beatrice Brax-
ton. "a. 1914 9th sd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Rep. Harris to Speak

Chairman Harris Of the House
Committee on Legislative Over
sight will be the main speaker
at the Founders Day Dinner of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
at the National Press Club at
6 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

In a half dozen or more
smaller works presented over
the last few years. Mark Fax of
Howard University has proved
himself a composer of unusual
talent. The final word cannot
yet be said for his opera "A
Christmas Miracle" the pre-
miere Of which was given last
night at the Little Theater on
the Howard University campus,
for the score has not yet been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Joe Luther starks. jr., go. 4I2S Ord
st, NV. and Mary Louise cantler,
81. 1850 l. st. ne.
Wilbert Jerry Lewis, 90. sos Orleans
place n.e;, and Elizabeth Eariine
Ro hhnsxt G1n.i Y, 1870 Iryins st: nv:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

seeing double in the toddler set
A. Worsted coot and hot set, manly
tolored in the double breasted man.
ner. Royon lining. Blue in sizes
z, 3. 1895
B. Sizzling version oIso in q checked
worsted Royon lining, smock trim,
double collar. Pink or blue in sizes
!, z, 3. 1875
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners
and Alexandra
spring comes in smart flannel
c. Brushed flannel, nonchoIontIy
styled with q foce- fotterinq collar.
Groy only in sizes 10 to a. One
from collection. $500 and 1905
Leehorn Breton velvet trim. 500
Potent in hand. 2.o0s
White cotton gloves, s to 8. l.9o
W5L-subteens' Apparel, 4th Floor
49,. olso Chevy Chase. Corners
ond Alexandra
spring calls for a pastel wool
D. Here's q fetching example Of
the inherent good fashion Of bos-
ket-Weove wool. Styled with back
interest. Aqua and beige in sizes
a to Ok. 1925
Roller strow, from q collection,
2.o9 to 400
Potent purse. LOO
White nylon gloves. z to 4. 100
WGL-children's Apparel, 4th Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
two to II spring cover.ups
E. Fitted flannel with bross-but-
toned princess front. Gray or beige;
sizes 7 to ] 4. $500
Strow roller topping. 500
Powered strow purse. l.oo'
r. Checked wool Boosting back in
terest. VeIveteen collar. Black and
white in sizes 7 to IA. $500
Strow roller derby. 500
Patent purse. 299'
W5L-Girls' Apparel, 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
'PIeose odd lo95 Federal tax where
applicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
City Home Care for Chemically III
IsBoon to Patients and DC. General

a total of 1881 days, according
to the estimate.
Actually, they spent only
1921 days in the hospital, a
difference of 6.710 days. At the
then 1880 per diem cost OF
disqualification, the bill would
have been $129,503. or $76,5O7
more than the Home Care
budget.
DR.. Cyril Schulman, one OF
the physicians who helped set
up the program here in 1850
as a two-year pilot study for
the United States Public Health
Service later taken over by the
city, considers the money saw
ings less important than the
advantages to the patient.
AT home with his own fam
ily," DR.. Schulman pointed out.
"a patient is not surrounded by
other sick and dying people. He
can get the food he enjoys, see
his grandchildren and partici-
pate in family life.
by and large, these patients
do better" he said. They are
able to regain strength and
maintain a better level OF
health than in the hospital.
They are not breaking any
ones budget or their own
spirits, and their chances OF
ending up back in the hospital
are fewer"
/ DR.. John r. Pate. chief of the
Health Departments Bureau OF
Disease Control, is solidly be-
hind expanding the program
whenever funds can be OBJ
tanned.
We've got to look forward
to the time when a lot more
people can bear the burden OF
keeping older persons in theil
l homes" he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Baby Killed, 3 Injured
In Heod-on Car Crash

An infant girl was killed and
three other persons injured
yesterday in a head-on COLI
sion of two automobiles near
the intersection of Route 1913
and Buchanan street at Nc
Lean, Va.
Dead was 5-month-old Diana
Peterson, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Peder-
son, of 604 Southwest Cottage
street, Vienna. Mrs. Peterson,
%, and Diana's sister, Ruth.
g, were in serious condition at
Arlington Hospital.
Hospital officials said Diana
died of a skull fracture and
brain injuries a few minutes
after she arrived. Mrs. Peder-
son suffered fractured facial
bones and brain injuries. Ruth
was admitted with a fractured
skull and left leg.
Mr.. Peterson is a civilian
personnel analyst at Arlington
Hall.
The other victim of the mis-
hap, which occurred shortly
before noon, was Mrs. Anne
Feldman, As, of 4201 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, owner
manager of the Thrifty Auto
Store at Herndon, Va. Her con-
dition was described as good
Fairfax County police sail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Four Charges Lodged
After Arlington Chase

An 18-year-old youth was
charged with four offenses
early today after he led an off,
duty policeman on a Commute
chase punctuated with the fir
ing of a shot.
William E. Lucado, formerly
of Arlington, was arrested at
gunpoint by Officer George
Turpin at Military road and
Quincy street after the police
man chased him at speeds up
to 80 miles per hour through
Arlington.
Lucado was charged with two
counts of HOUSEKEEPING, grand
larceny of an automobile and
concealing a weapon.
Officer Turpin said the
chase began while he was driv-
ing home after getting off duty
dJ LllQIllBHI.
He spotted Lucado at Lee
highway and Danville street
and told him to pull over be-
cause he ran a yellow light
Police said the youth refused
and tried to crowd the Officer
into a ditch.
I'm the next Is minutes,
Officer Turpin said. "Lucadt
tried to ram me or run me of
the road at least eight times
When we got to Lorcom liant
and Old Dominion drive I free
a warning shot. but it didnr
faZe him a Bit"
Lucado finally stopped a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Architects Due
To Review Policy
On East Front

The American Institute Of
Architects will reconsider it:
opposition to extension of the
Capitol's east front at a con-
vention next month, its preSi-
dent said yesterday.
Leon Chatelain, jr.. said from
Montreal that in the meantime
"the position of the American
Institute of Architects has not
changed and cannot be changed
except by convention action
His statement was in reply to
a request by the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter of ALA
that the convention Withdraw
previous expressions of opposi-
ton to extension. The Local
chapter rescinded its objection
Thursday.
Mr.. Chatelain is representing
Ala at the convention OF the
Royal Institute of Canadian
Architects. He commented:
Il regret I was unable to at
tend the Washington chapter
meeting and that the action Of
one chapter was given so much
prominence.
"Our national convention viii
meet in Cleveland on July
and will again fully discuss thu
matter. AS long ago as 1893!
and again in the past thret
years the Ala convention hai
firmly opposed extension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
President
Asks UGF
Support

President Eisenhower called
today on all executive depart
ment heads to throw their sup
port behind this falls United
Givers Fund drive in the Metro
politan Area.
In a memorandum to Gov
eminent chiefs, released by the
White House, the President
said:
1.-THE United Givers Fund
will hold its third annual cam
paign in the National Capital
this fall. This great appeal
supports the work of scores of
local agencies serving almost
100000 people yearly in WASH
ington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. The campaign
also includes the Metropolitan
Area chapters of the American
National Red Cross. the USO
local hospital care, and certain
national health agencies.
1.-THE United Givers Fund
campaign is the first of two
campaigns conducted each
year among all civilian and
military personnel in the area
under the Federal service fund
raising policy.
THE vitality needed services
provided by the many agencies
sharing in the United Giver:
Fund directly or indirectly
benefit everyone living in thu
National Capital area.
THE Hon. William P. Rog.
ers, Attorney General of thu
United States, has kindly con.
scented to act as chairman o.
the Government unit for tht
1858 United Givers Fund cam.
paign. I know all Government
personnel will want to join with
him in making this commu.
nity-wide Embarrassing effort
an outstanding success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Mrs. Peterson was travelling
northeast on Route 1913 and
attempted to pass another car
driven by William A. Van
Doren, jr., Sc, of Route /, Pur-
cellville. Va.
The Peterson car struck Mr..
Van Doren'S bumper and
swerved, crossing into the on
coming lane and colliding head
on with Mrs. Feldman's car,
police said.
Mrs. Feldman suffered facial
cuts and chest injuries.
Patrolman Donald Hurst
said Mrs. Peterson was trapped
in the wreckage for is min
utes while police and members
Of the Mclean Rescue Squad
pulled the car apart to free
her.
The county's traffic death toll
now stands at IL. The figure
this time last year was IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
6-FOOT SNAKE
KILLED BY HOE
IN DISTRICT HOME

A 6-foot snake visited
q Washington home last
night and caused quite a
disturbance until it was
killed by a swipe from a
hoe.
At about 1890 pm,
probably trying to escape
from the rain. the black
snake crawled unannounced
into the living room Of
Mrs. Evelyn Carriers house
at 1912 Ames street NE.
Il saw something move"
Mrs. Carter said today,
land I screa am e d, and
screamed, and screamed"
Finally, she said she got
q hoe from her basement
and killed the snake in her
living room. just as neigh
bors and the police arrived.
Nobody could sleep all
night" she said, think
ing about that big lackb
snake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Young FeIon
Court Plan
Is Dropped

The Commissioners Advisory
Council yesterday dropped a
proposal to have Juvenile
Court stripped of its jurisdic-
tion over felons is and II
years old.
The action followed a con-
ference with Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham, in
which the jurist opposed the
suggestion.
A committee of the advisory
council had suggested that
felony cases involving is and
17-year-olds be switched TO the
District Court.
The council conducted g
public hearing on the idea last
year when it drew mostly OPP
position. But the committee re-
Gently decided to take up the
question again.
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, along with Judge
Ketcham. publicly opposed the
idea. Mr.. Gasch urged thai
Juvenile Court be given add
tional judges instead.
In taking stand against the
councils suggestion, Judge
Ketcham stressed that he is al
ready waving jurisdiction wher
it seems appropriate. From Ma!
of last year to last February
he waived jurisdiction in case
involving 81 juveniles charged
with 66 felonies, he reported
The original suggestion for
jurisdictional switch came from
the Northeast Businessmen
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
7 Missing Scouts
Are Found Safe

Two young Sea Scouts, OBJ
jects of an all-night search on
the Potomac last night, turned
up safely early today in cove
on Piscataway Greek.
The Scouts, Robert Curtin
and owen H. Oakley. jr., both
is. had beached their 12-foot
sailing dinghy during last
nights wind and rainstorm.
They were trying to make Fort
Washington for an all-night
camp with other Sea Scouts
from the Washington area.
The youngsters had beer
missing since 1890 pm. When
they failed to turn up at Fort
Washington. after leaving the
Corinthian Yacht Club about
$3.50 pm, they we're reported
missing to Park Police.
The search included units
from Harbor Police, the Coast
Guard and a Marine helicopter
The two boys were spotted
by the Coast Guard this morn
ing.
Robert is a resident of 203
Burgess avenue, Alexandria
Owen lives in Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star stafi Writer

~N~~
There is the stroke victim in
a nursing home who asked for
"a big bag of potato chips and
three pairs of heavy Isle hose
for her goth birthday.
And there is the 24-year-old
woman with paralyzed legs who
busies herself learning to type.
These are the Oldest and the
youngest of 1876 chemically i'll
Washington residents who
might be lying in District Gen.
|eral Hospital beds today were 1t
not for the Health Depart
ment's busy home care service.
This program. relatively small
AS multi-million dollar Dis
Itrict government services go
is geared to the practical prob
lens of a society growing stead
lily older and inevitably more
prone to disabling illness.
Stated by a medical social
worker, four part-time physi-
clans. a secretary and nursing
service from the Districts Blu
reau of Public Health Nursing
it provides regular medical care
which permits the chronically
i'll to stay in their own homes
1t is up to Mrs. Ellaleen C.
Williams, a resourceful young
mother of two and wife of a
public health dentist DR.. Ar
thur c. Williams, to see that
the home situation is conducive
to the patients well being.
Her work as the consultant
in medical social work runs
from strengthening out retire
ment benefits to seeing that
there is a present under the
tree for Christmas.
Much of her work has to bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

done by telephone, and the calls
spill over into her home life.
Even when she was on mater
nifty leave two and a half years
ago, she was handling Home
Care by telephone.
About IS per cent of the
patients are on relief, and
about IS per cent are women.
Mrs. Williams reports. Most
are IS or older.
According to q study last
fiscal year, Home Care costs
totaled $52,996. The pit pa
tients cared for during the year
would have spent an average Of
43 days in the hospital each
we're it not for Home Care. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

| Military road and Quincy
street, Officer Turpin added.
Police said Lucado admitted
an attempt a few minutes be-
fore the chase to break into an
Arlington grill. He told police
the car he was driving was
stolen from Kenyon-Peck Chew
rolet, 1926 Wilson boulevard.
Police said investigation veri-
fed Lucado's story that he drove
the car through a locked gate
to get it off the garage lot.
Capt. Dudley Rector said Lu-
cado recently was released from
a State farm where he served
several months for housebreak-
ing and auto theft. The youth
was held without bond for APP
pearance in court on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DAV and Auxiliary
Honor War Dead

One hundred members ano
guests of the department Of
the District Disabled American
Veterans and Auxiliary COM
memorated their fallen COM
rades last night at the opening
of a two-day convention at the
Manger-H Hamilton Hotel.
Business sessions and election
of officers were scheduled today
The affair will end with g
banquet tonight.