davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
News of 10
Years AGO

According to a joint announce
ment made today by Auditor
Jack Wilson and Prosecuting At
torney U. H. Buckley, the sale of
bonds in the amount of $4,000. 90
to pay for the cost of reappraisal
in Noble county will be held
September 80.
The 9th annual Noble county
fair opened Thursday of this
week and will continue through
Friday and Saturday with a
record breaking attendance ex-
pected for all three days of the
event.
All operations relative to the
laying of the new 26 inch pipe
line in Noble county will be COM
pleted by Sept. Is and the several
hundred members of the crew
will move to another location.
Final plans have been COM
pleted for the white Elephant
sale, sponsored by the Caldwell
Booster club and to be held on
the evening of Sept. 7 beginning
at ZOO o'clock. The highlight of
the evening will be a snappy
review by the Caldwell march
ing band who will 60 through
the show that they will present
in Cleveland, Sept. II, and a
prevue of the Caldwell Redskin
football team for 1949.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Hysell, of Harrisonville, T an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter named Cheryl Louise, on
August %.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Shafer,
Of Caldwell route 4, are an
nouncing the birth Of a daughter
| on August 10. The new arrival
has been named Marlene Eliza.
| beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Milligan
North street, announce the birth
of a daughter born August %
She has been named Rebecc;
Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blake, O
Steubenville, are announcing the
birth of a son born August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fleeman
of Lower Salem, announce thu
birth of a daughter on August 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
S s z s 8 10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 1888
Estate of

Okey b. Johns, aka Okey Johns
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Gladys
R. Cooper. of Sarahsvihe. Ohio. has
been duly appointed administrative of
the estate of Okey B. Johns. aka Okey
Johns. deceased. late of S~arahsville,
Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file he'll
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of August. 1859.
EARL p. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE

ALOkAA I'M
Case Number 1897
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
Geneva Mallett
Plaintiff
Genevieve Gibbs. ct al
Defendants
Thurman Smith, residing at 1924
Penn Avenue, Detroit. Michigan:
Pauline Dougal, residing at 1924 Penn
Avenue. Detroit. Michigan; and Marg-
uerite Missant. residing at 1909 Wood
side. Harpers Woods SO, Michigan. will
take notice that on the 23rd day Of
July. 1883, Geneva Mallett filed her
petition in the Common Pleas Court Of
Noble County. Ohio, in Case Number
1897 against the above named parties,
ct al praying for partition of the fol-
lowing described real estate; to wit:
Situated in the State Of Ohio. County
Of Noble, and in the Village of Gala.
well. and being Lot Numbered One
Hundred Fifty (150) in said Village
of Caldwell, Ohio.
Said parties are required to answer
on or before the 18th day Of Septefn-
Der, 1853.
L. c. YOUNG.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. $3.50
Estate of Amanda j. Green, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
w. Green, of Caldwell, Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Amanda J.. Green, deceased.
late of Dexter City, Noble County.
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1859.
EARL P. McGTNNIS
Probate Judge OF said County
g Q 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
The Bible - Cure
for Humanity's Ills

more acute in its understand
ing of the equal Rights of Col
lective Bargaining.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

Ohio production of farm pro-
ducts has increased about IS or
40 percent in the last 20 years,
according to Ohio State Univer-
sity Extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Your
Election
Lows
BY Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of State Of Ohio

Ohio law does not permit
spouses and dependents of men,
bers of the armed forces to vote
by Armed Service Absent Voters
Ballot, therefore such persons
must be registered in order to
vote if their permanent residence
is located in an rea which e
quires registration.
Spouses and dependents may
make application to vote by civil
liam absent voters ballot by max
ing application for ballots not
later than 400 p. m. October 80.
The application for ballots must
be made on a form furnished by
the board of elections.
The proper application form
will be furnished upon request
to the board of elections.
All civilian absent voter bal
lots must be returned to the
board of elections not later than
1900 noon October 30. Ballots re-
ceived after that date will not
be opened Or counted.
Any qualified elector who will
be absent from the county and
more than ten miles from his
voting precinct on the day of the
election, or who will be absent
from his polling place due to
his entry into a hospital for medi-
cal or surgical treatment, may
cast an absent voters ballot,
Once having returned the absent
voters ballot to the board OF
elections, the voter may not &C
to the polling place or Election
Day and cast a ballot. There is
no provision for absent voters
ballots to be returned to ar
elector if he finds that he will.
be in his precinct on Election
Day.
How's Your Election 10? -
May the wife of a servicemar
use the Federal Application Care
to apply for her ballots?
Secretary of States Answer
No. The application must be on ;
: form furnished by the board o
elections.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

more than 80 per cent of the
Union veterans in its member
ship.
The symbol of the Confeder-
ate soldier, the United Confed-
crate Veterans, was much slow
er in coming into being. The
homecoming Southerner's first
task was to scratch for a liv-
ing. The trials of reconStruc-
ton gave him other things to
think aboutA A few State soci-
eties Sprang up in the passing
years, but no move was made
for a united organization until
1889 when it was discussed at
a dinner in New Orleans on
Stonewall Jackson's birthday.
The first reunion was held in
1890.
The UCV never had any
pretensions of political power
1t was dedicated to relief work
among needy veterans, gather
ing and preserving the records
of the war, cherishing COM
radeship. 1t kept an eye on
school textbooks and fathered
the movement to call the con-
f1ict THE War Between the
States"-that was about as far
Evening star., 1959-12-20

as the UCv went in affairs
political.
In the relations between the
two veterans organizations, a
curious mixture of comradeship
and chip-on-the- shoulder feel
ings developed. On Memorial
Day in 1869. United States
troops guarded Confederate
graves in Arlington to make
sure that Southerners wouldn' t
decorate them; on the same
day, other Union soldiers
helped to decorate Confederate
graves at Alexandria, Va. a
few miles away. A legless Union
veteran addressed a UCV re-
union at Richmond in 1896 and
was wildly cheered," as the
chronicles said, and the GAR
supplied an escort for the UCV
parade at Washington in 1917,
But, through those same
years, several proposals for joint
meetings fell down because the
Southerners wouldn't abide by
the restrictions which the GAR
sought to impose upon them
AS late as 1888. plans for the
last North-South reunion at
Gettysburg. on the 18th ami
versary of the battle, were
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Ranks Are Left Empty
R Last Confederate

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (AP)
When the Nation observes
the centennial of the Civil War
there will be no man alive who
truly can say. II was there.
Walter Williams. last surviv-
ing soldier of the Confederacy
died today in Houston, Tex
The last known Union veteran,
Albert Woolson of Duluth
Mimi, died in August, 1856;
his distinction is commemo-
rated in granite on the battle
field of Gettysburg.
They were the last survivors,
for their respective armies. OF
four million men who served
for Blue or Gray. They were
the last living links with an
era which has been Charac-
teriZed by historians as our
supreme national experience
1t was an era which has won
a place unique in the Ameri-
can heritage. There are many
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Two County Agents
To Retire in MARYLAND

Two Maryland county agri-
cultural agents-H. Morrison
cHap~ Carroll of Belair,
Hartford County, and Robert T.
Grant of Snow Hill, Worcester
County-will retire on Decem-
ber 81 after more than 80 years
of service.
They will be succeeded re-
spectively by Lynn T. Warman
of Belair and Roy Porter of
Snow Hill. each of whom has
been serving as assistant coun-
ty agent in their home coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

snagged for a time because a
GAR faction refused to let the
Southerners unfurl their old
flags on the field.
All that is history. They
fought each other in war and
differed with each other in
peace, but Billy Yank and
Johnny Reb have at last and
inevitably become united. in
death.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

reasons why this nas become
so, and fact is intermingled
with fancy in today's concep-
ton of the conflict, but the
basic reason must be the deeds
and character of the soldiers
Iefnode
ValOr Was Equal
There we're only relative tri-
fleS of difference between the
men of North and South. Both
were Americans, they shared
the same national traditions
they fought and bled with
equal valor. To say that the
Civil War was fought by broth
erS is not idle whimsy.
The great difference was
wrought by Appomattox. 1t is
the difference between victory
and defeat.
The Union soldier went home
to the sound of brass bands
Evening star., 1959-12-20

and the laurels of the victor.
He received q cash bonus
the average was S250-when he
was mustered out. He speedi-
ly gained a powerful spokes-
man in high places-the Grand
Army of the Republic-to ar
que in his behalf for pensions
and for jobs.
The Confederate went home
if he had a home left-as a
straggler, afoot and hungry
and tattered. He had no gov
ernment to which to turn for
aid. He had no hope of bonus
or pension. He was completely
and forlornly on his own.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
GAR Had Influence

The GAR. founded in the
first postwar year. welded an
influence beyond its true pow
er. There was a saying at one
time that "the GAR saved the
country, now they want it,
One of the organizations own
historians, Franklin D. Tappan,
credited it with the actual
balance of the national politi-
cal power" for nearly so years,
even though it never counted
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Ala. Ave. at NayIor Rd. S.E.
t2O Ludlow 3-31OO
Oil Bladensburg Rd. N 3.
CD Lincoln 1-15OO
Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV.
tU6) Emerson 2-1122
$500 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington, jackson 7-49OO
Evening star., 1959-12-20

SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK!
Shop all Sears stores 10 to Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; Thursday, 10 to
6; CLOSED FRIDAY; Shop Saturday, 10 to
g. Ample Free Parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Oxford Student Dyinq
Trapped Deep in Cave

apparently crawled through the
Devils Hole and fell into the
rock cleft. His companions
heard his cries and tried to
get him out. with rope ladders.
Another exploring party Joined
the operation. One Of the group
made the two-hour trek to the
cavern entrance to get help.
Firemen brought an oxygen
mask, but after seven hours in
the hole Mr.. Moss was too weak
to put it on. Finally, a rescuer
got the mask over his face.
Rescue workers who came to
the surface for fresh air said
Mr.. Moss was trapped Gin a
coffin of rock"
During the night they passed
chocolate and sandwiches to
him, but he was too weak to
get them to his mouth. He
talked to the rescuers for awhile
but his voice grew fainter and
fainter and he lost conscious
ness.
The rescuers got a light rope
looped around him but it broke
when they tried to pull him out.
They continued to work with
ropes and grease, and mean
while oxygen cylinders were
sent down as the air became
foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
$350,000 to Be Spent
On Joint Chiefs Offices

staff will have its own new fur
niture. rugs. drapes and other
items. This, GSA calculates,
might mount up to another
100000.
A huge pie-shaped section of
the second floor Of the Penta-
gon is being revamped. About
10000 square feet Of floor space
is being provided for the APP
proximately 400 additional per-
sonnet.
In l947, when the Defense
Department was established and
the permanent jos formed,
workmen were told to knock
down partitions that had been
set up just a few years earlier,
when the Pentagon was built.
New partitions were built for
the jos, new corridors opened,
old ones closed. Thick doors
with steel bars were installed
to keep out all but the staff.
But these Offices never were
used by jos. A new Defense
Secretary decided to have his
ofiices-and those of JCS-lo-
Gated several hundred feet
away. So an entirely new suite
was built. This now is being
doubled in the latest recon-
struction.
The additional 400 employees
will not crowd space at the
Pentagon. Some Offices dis
placed by the new construction
will move to other sections of
the building or to other office
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
BY the Associated Press

For the third time in IL years,
the Joint Chiefs of Staff will
have their Pentagon offices re-
constructed. This time, the job
may cost about $350,000.
A new expansion in the or
ganization of the Joint Chiefs
has caused the latest recon-
struction. The expansion was
provided under last years De-
Tense Reorganization Act.
No addition to the 6 million
square feet Of Pentagon floor
space is required. But when a
tenant moves out of a Pentagon
suite and a new one moves in,
they don't just move the furni-
ture.
Walls are knocked down, new
ones built, perhaps 2 or 3 feet
from the original ones. A door
is sealed up and another one
cut into a wall. New wiring for
telephones and lights is in
stalled.
And, because the Joint Chiefs
make UP a strategy organization
full Of secrets. special security
precautions in construction are
taken.
The General Services Admin
istration, the Federal agency
which must fill the orders of
its tenants. estimates the lat
est Pentagon change will in
volve about $250,00O worth of
carpentry. electrical work and
plumbing.
In addition. the expanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

BUXTON, England, Mar. %
(AP).-Three attempts to pull
an unconscious college student
from a cavern crevice 1000 feet
underground failed today. Res
cue workers feared he was near
death.
Three times members of a TO-
man rescue team got a rope
around the 20-year-old youth.
Each time it snapped when
they tried to yank him out of
the funnel-shaped cliff where
he was jammed 40-feet down.
1T will be a miracle If they
get him out" said one Of the
workers.
Neil Moss of oxford Univer-
sity was wedged in by his
shoulders in a cleft some Is
inches wide in places. about
11s miles from the mouth of
Peak Cavern. 1t lies at the
end Of a 400-foot-long 2-foot-
high corkscrew-Shaped tunnel
named the Devils Hole.
Young Moss was trapped
yesterday while exploring the
cave with a party from the
British Sociological Associa-
ton. which studies caves.
While the others took photo
graphs, he wandered of alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
8 Reported
Killed in
Mine BIust

ROBBINS. Tenn, Mar. %
tAPy. IAN explosion ripped
through q small coal mine near
here today and eight miners
were reported killed.
The body Of Oscar West of
Oneida. the mine owner, was
recovered soon after the blast.
State police at the scene said
it was doubtful any of the other
seven men In the mine survived.
The mine was a truck opera
ton and the eight men were
said to be the entire work force.
officers said the explosion
apparently was caused by a gas
pocket in the mine.
Robbins is in Scott County
about rs miles northwest of
Knoxville.
State police went to the
scene. but said they had no
immediate details on the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

desert robes with a train of
dagger-bearing bodyguards.
Benson on Hand
Agriculture Secretary Ben
son, who has visited Jordan
and met the King. was in the
welcoming party. He took his
place in a long line of diplo-
matte personnel. When the
King came by. one of them
tried to kiss his hand. His
Majesty snatched it back.
When he inspected the guard
of honor. the King gave the
palm-out. elbow-vibrating sa-
lutte of the British.
The King, who will tour the
country from coast to coast,
spoke of his anticipation Of
meeting President Eisenhower.
He will be the Presidents
luncheon guest at the White
House tomorrow. On Wednes-
day morning, the King will
have a meeting with the Presi-
dent in which he is expected
to ask more financial and
military aid to resist pres
Sures from Communists and
Arab nationalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Taylor Retirement
Is Confirmed by
White House

The retirement of Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor when he COM
pletes his four-year assignment
as Army Chief of Staff June
80 was formally announced al
the White House today.
President Eisenhower nomi-
mated Gen. Taylor to be placed
on the retired list with the
rank of full general. He has
held that rank temporarily
while Chief of Staff, but his
permanent rank is Major Gen
|eral.
The President last week NOM
mated Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, now vice chief of staff
of the Army. to succeed Gen.
Taylor as Chief of Staff June
80.
In other nominations sent
to the Senate today, the Presi-
dent named:
Rear Admiral Ralph K.
James, So, to be chief Of the
Bureau of Ships in the Navy
Department for a four-year
term. Admiral James, now as
sistant chief of the bureau for
field activities, will succeed
Rear Admiral Albert G. Num-
ma, who intends to retire soon.
1t. General James D. O'Con-
nell, Army chief signal officer.
retiring April 80, to be placed
on the retired list with the
rank of lieutenant general. His
permanent rank now is major
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Nicholson Motor Co., Inc:
Mann Motors. Inc: Olmstead
Motor Co.. Paul Brothers, Inc:
Pohanka Service, Inc, and
Suburban Cadillac Oldsmobile
Co.
The Ford dealers were fined
$4,000, $500 and $1,000 on
each Of the three counts. An
exception was Haley's, Inc,
which received a total fine Of
$500 under two counts of the
indictment.
Method Of Payment
The other Ford dealers fined
are: Arlington Motor Co.,
Broad Street Motors, Inc: Cave
Ford Corp. Cherner Motor Co,
Edmonds Motors, Inc: Handley
Ford, Inc; Herby's, Inc: Hill
g. Sanders. Inc; Logan Motor
Co.. Monroe Ford Co., Norman
Motor Co., Inc: Northeast
Motor Co.. Palmer Ford, Inc. /:
Parkway Motor Co., Inc, and
Steuart Motor Co.
The judge allowed the de-
PENDANTS, who could have a
maximum penalty of $4,000 for
each count, to work out with
the Government the method
of payment Of the fines.
Late last year Judge jackson
levied a total Of $4,000 in fines
against IA Chevrolet dealers
and the Greater Washington
Chevrolet Dealers Association
Cooperative after hearing
guilty pleas on charges similar
to those brought against the
Ford and Oldsmobile dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Strong Earthquake
Jars Western Nevada

RENO. New, Mar. % (AP).-
An earthquake hit a wide area
Of Western Nevada last night.
but police said there was no
report of damage.
The temblor registered strong
enough on the University Of
CALIFORNIA; seismograph at
Berkeley to have caused damage
in the immediate area. 1t struck
at II pm. and continued to
register until 1920 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Stock Market
In Brood Decline

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).-
Steel and copper shares led a
broad stock market downswing
today. Trading. heavy at the
start, slowed later.
Coppers sagged following re-
newed weakness in world mar
kets for the metal. Steels ran
into selling, touched of by re-
ports the industry's eight
week production rise is tapering
off.
Aircrafts, spurred by defense
contracts, pushed higher. Rails,
oils and most motors gave
ground. Chemicals, airlines,
tobaccos and electronics were
mixed.
At noon, the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks was down
81 at $222.S0. The Dow Jones
industrial index was of 1.91
at 608.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Sl06, $50 Fines Levied
For Car Price=Fixinq

District Court Judge Joseph
r. jackson today levied fines
totaling $106.750 against q
Washington area auto dealers
who have been charged with
conspiring to fix prices on new
cars and accessories.
The defendants in the case
Iii Oldsmobile dealers and l6
Ford dealers-had entered q
no contest" plea to the charge
last February 2. Though tech
nically different from a guilty
plea. the mo contest" plea is,
in effect, an act Of throwing
oneself on the mercy of the
court.
The fines against the Olds-
mobile dealers total $35,75O
and those against the Ford
dealers, 1000.
DeaIerShipS Named
The indictments hande d
down by a District grand jury
last July 20 contained two
counts against the Oldsmobile
dealers and three counts against
the Ford dealers.
Fines Of $500 and $4,000
on each Of the counts against
the Oldsmobile dealers were
decided on by the judge. The
one exception is Congressional
Motors, Inc. which received
only a $3.50 fine on one count
The other Oldsmobile dealers
fined today are: Akers Oldsmo-
ile-Cadillac Co., Inc; ALDER
Oldsm obile. Inc; Capital
Cadillac Oldsmobile Co., Colo
NAL Oldsmobile Co.. Justine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
MEYNER VISITS
LATIN AMERICA

SELF-INTEREsT should prompt
the United Stotes to toke q greater
interest in Pom American offoirs
according to Gov. Meyner Of New
Jersey. His views on Lotin Ameri-
con policy appear todoy on Poss
AS.
AN AFFABLE CHAP is Eugene
Burdiek, co-outhor Of the oeid best
seller THE Ugly American" An
interview with him by Fronees Lide
is on Poee BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

honor, the 21-gun salute and
the welcoming remarks OF Vice
President Nixon.
The 23-year-old King could
hardly reply when his turn
came.
Speaking with the British ac-
cent of an old Harrovian. he
said haltingly to Mr.. Nixon:
II would like to thank you for
taking the trouble to come and
meet me-"
Under Heavy Pressure
Most important visitors take
this either for granted or as
their due.
1--WE are a small country"
he said with long pauses be-
tween each phrase, (which is
fighting to preserve its indie
pendence and integrity in the
face of danger and difficulties.
The King has been under
heavy pressure to join the
United Arab Republic headed
by President Canal Abdel Mas
ser of Egypt. Last November
his plane was attacked by three
Russian-made MICS with UAR
markings.
The young monarch's pro-
WeSternism was in his appear
ance. A pilot himself. he wore
a Jordan air marshal'S blue
and a crushed cap with
heavy silver braid. His arrival
was in marked contrast to that
of another Middle Eastern
King, Saud of Saudi Arabia.
who came here in a swirl of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

TEL AVN. Israel. Mar. %
(AP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
flew in from Teheran last night
for a one-week visit to Israel.
She was accompanied by her
16-year-old gran d daughter,
Nina Roosevelt.