davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
BEAVER TOWNSHIP

Real Estate property
Carpenter. l.. M H. 7. T 9. 1,
5 sel4, acres 1888. value 5000, amt. tax
$6.12.
Carpenter. L. M H., z. r 8, /,
IA sell, acres SOB, value S220., amt tax
$6.74.
Morris, Blanch May, r Z, r 8, S 20,
pit. 3 nwl4 IA nea acres 40, value
Sl200, amt tax $534 as.
BATESVILLE CORPORATION
Belts, c. c.. pit. Lot No. 81, 30X40'
seh, acres pit. lot, value $30 amt tax
Sl.08.
BROOKFIELD TOWNSHIP
Nichols, Harry & Elva, r 10, T 8.
33. l3 swl4, acres s., value $l00.. amt
tax So So.
S SO. II sel4 acres 27.. value S640., amt
tax Sl5.20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

photo Oevelnn'ug-GiIl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
ENOCH TOWNSHIP

Real Estate Pr0DfrtY
FULDA SCHOOL DISTRICT
Schell, Denver L., r 8, T 6, S 10,
swl4 swla, acres 40. value $1,000 amt.
tax S29 .04.
Coal Property
Schell. Denver S 10. acres 2.3l. value
$40 AMT TOW 50 Oi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

GET WNUE OTrT Or vvrC
co 0Vvw T0 a MONTrt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
CENTER TOWNSHIP

Real Estate Property
Truck, William M. e Helen l.. g.
7, S %. pit nwi4 swl4, acres
1915, value Sl60, amt. tax 1892
Coal Property
Smithberger. Roman, r 9, T Z, 25
No 8 sig sel4 nwl4, acres 20. value
Sl70, amt t"~ "a ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

Real Estate Property
SNYDER. C. E. & Ora, r 3. T S, S "a,
pit nwLa swl4, acres 1873, value 81 $50,
amt. tax $45 49,
Coal Property
Harper, r. w. S S, acres Sol. value
SEQ amt tav 81 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
October n

5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
"Wonon's Secret" Moureen
O'Horo.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mud. Douglas. Daniels.
1910
7-Wecther. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Make.
1l:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late SHOW. Movie.
ia Hours. Little Women"
Louise May Aleott's story of O
tightly knit foniIy and their four
daughters. June AlIyson, Peter
Lewford, Margaret O'6rien.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneek.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Not for Hire. Adventure.
zone Quort Of Sorrow" Ralph
Meeker.
1900
7-Amos n Andy Comedy.
"Sopphire's Mysterious Adn,irer."
-. 1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
Adaptation.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

II shot at him. He still had
the knife on the guard. I
walked over to point-blank
range.
"He still held the knife. 1
shot again.
He released Barnett and
crawled into a corner"
Then, Mr.. Rhay said, Peter
son, who killed his father and
a policeman four years ago,
came through the door to the
visitors room with a knife in
his hand. Mr.. Rhay shot him.
Miller-the first bullet only
creased his skull-jumped up
and ran into the outer COR
ridor. Mr.. Rhay fired again and
Miller collapsed at the front
door of the building.
The abortive escape attempt
began when the inmates gained
entrance to the administration
building, which forms one wall
of the prison, and contains the
visitors room.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Arthur Mckinley,
Retired Pastor

The Rev. Arthur Hart Nc
Kinley, IS. former pastor of
two Methodist churches here,
died Saturday evening in a
Berkley Springs CW. VaD hos
pital.
Mr.. Mckinley served the
Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church, Eleventh and H streets
NE, from 1925 to 1881. He
went to Baltimore, in 1882,
where he served as a district
superintendent before return
ing to Washington in 1888 as
Church at Third and A streets
pastor of Waugh Methodist
NE. He retired in 1899.
Mr.. Mckinley was a native
Of Hancock, Md.
He leaves his wife, Cora.
The Hunter Funeral Home in
Berkley Springs is handling the
funeral arrangements. Services
will be at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Berkley Springs.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

with a degree in architecture
from Columbia University.
The assistant superintendent
rarely took a vacation from his
work. 1t was the kind of job
that required year-round atten-
ton, particularly in the sum-
mer when major repairs and
preparations were made for the
coming school year. When
asked what was his slack sea-
son. he replied, There never is. "
Opposed Factory Design"
Mr.. Crane actively fought
against what he called factory
design" in the design of public
schools. His arguments were
directed in favor of building
schools along the styles of Co.
lonial and accepted classic de-
signs. He retired in 1916, the
winner of several battles for
the Districts school system.
He was responsible for the in
PRODUCTION here of the tilt-top
desk, a design calculated to
reduce eye strain.
Besides his wife Gertrude of
the home address at 1929
Chevy Chase parkway, Mr..
Crane leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Stidham of BIB
Dogwood street NV, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Louise Brunch,
SDortSWomun

NEW YORK. Dec. IA CAP) -
Louise Branch, So. sports
woman, photographer and dog
breeder, was found dead yes
terday in her room at the
st. Regis Hotel. Apparently she
died of natural causes.
Miss Branch was a member
of a prominent banking family
of Richmond. Va. She was a
cousin of the late author, James
Branch Cabell, and a niece of
the late Ellen Glasgow, the
novelist. Miss Branch once
managed the English Bookshop
here and had originated the
international dance festival
that brought dancers from
around the world to Rockefeller
Center in 1887.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

side Romolo's, a downtown
Denver restaurant and bar,
opposite the Cosmopolitan
Hotel.
Mr.. Rock had attended a
stag party for the testers. a
Shriners' fun society. at the
Cosmopolitan Saturday night.
About midnight he left there
with two friends, Joseph j.
Marsh, automobile dealer, and
Clifford Price, owner of an
auto glass company.
The three went to Romolo's
and when the bar closed at 2
am. they left. each heading
for his own car, Mr.. Marsh
said.
Mr.. Marsh told officers Mr..
Rock cashed a S100 check at
the hotel and repaid him $40
which Mr.. Rock borrowed
earlier in the evening. Officers
said Mr.. Rocks wallet was
empty when they found it in
the park and ali expensive
wrist watch was missing.
Mr. Rock was president of
the Bank of Denver. He was
prominent in the city's civic
life, and was a member of
many professional and social
organizations.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Worden's S Bullets STOP ;
In WoIIo WoIIo Break

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec.
IA (AP).-Three inmates, one
of them a two-time killer,
e stabbed a guard and tried to
break out of the Washington
State Prison during visiting
hours yesterday. They were
thwarted when the warden
grabbed a gun and shot two of
them.
e Warden Bob Rhay, 38, sum-
moned by a frightened clerk in
an outer corridor, snatched a
pistol from a hesitant guard
and shot Richard D. Peterson,
20, and Gordon Miller, 10. The
third prisoner, John J. Regan,
quickly surrendered.
Peterson, the apparent ring
leader. was shot an inch from
the heart and was in critical
condition today. In serious
condition was Guard German
Barnett. knitted in the back by
Miller. Miller was reported in
satisfactory condition.
Warden Rhay said that
when he arrived on the scene
Miller was holding a knife on
Barnett. The guards back was
covered with blood.
A second guard in an inner
security cage nearby had his
gun out but ignored the
warden's order to shoot. Mr..
Rhay grabbed the mans 49,
caliber pistol.
Il told him (Miller). Drop
that knife or you're dead,'"
Mr.. Rhay said later.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Political Leader Found
Dead in Denver Park

showed he died of a skull frac-
ture.
Detective Sergt. Keith Morris
said Darlene Gresham, 90. a
Negro, told him Mr.. Rock fell
down the stairway of her
apartment.
Sergt. Morris said the woman
related she called a cab driver
and with the aid of another
woman placed Mr.. Rock who
was unconscious in the cab and
drove to the park eight blocks
away where they dumped his
body.
The detective said William
Franklin Trimble, %, a cab
driver, admitted he made the
trip. Police are holding the
Gresham woman, Trimble and
another Negro, Clarence Nc
Groom, 80. No charges have
been filed.
The Gresham woman was
quoted by Sergt. Morris as
saying she met Mr.. Rock out
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Jere J. Crane Dies;
School System Aide

Jere j. Crane, 83, an archi-
tect who served more than II
years as first assistant super
intendent in charge of business
affairs in Washington's public
school system. died here yes
terday after long illness.
Mr.. Crane started work in the
school system in 1929. He
previously had worked with
private architectural firms in
New York and for nine years
was employed as architect and
superintendent of the New
York City Municipal Sanito-
q rum.
Before his appointment with
the District school system, Mr..
Crane worked in the Office of
the Supervising Architect of
the Treasury Department.
CO-Ordinating Omcer
Mr.. Crane directed the pur-
chase of the school systems S
supplies, the general cleaning
and repair of the buildings and
held authority in the construc-
ton Of additions to the sys-
TENS physical plant. He served
as the co-ordinating officer for
practically all school business
transacted by the District Gov
ernment Departments.
Mr.. Crane was born in Con-
necticut. He was graduated
Evening star., 1959-12-14

DENVER, Dec. IA (AP). =
Violent death in a ragged part
of town early yesterday ended
a night of revelry for banker
George F. Rock. So, Colorado
Democratic national commit
teeman for the last seven years.
His body. the clothes blood
stained and pockets turned IN
side out. was found in & small
park-littered with wine bottles
and beer cans. An autopsy
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Barry Bullock

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. Ia
(AP). - Barry Bullock, n,
associate editor of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal for Is
years until his retirement in
l948, died yesterday of cancer
of the throat. Mr.. Bullock, who
Joined the newspaper in 1918
as telegraph editor, was born
in Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Julian J. Reiss

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec.
IA (AP).-Julian J. Reiss, so,
businessman who played Santa
Claus to thousands of needy
children throughout the North
eastern States and Eastern
Canada each Christmas since
1949, died yesterday of cancer.
He was born in Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
See your OIds
dealer for
prompt delivery !

Iruckloads of factory-fresh 1860
Rocket Engine Oldsmobiles are on
their way to your local Oldsmobile
dealers arriving daily for early
deliUery to you!
Don't wait another day to take your
1900 Olds demonstration drive =.
your Quality Dealer is ready, willing
and able to put you behind the wheel
of a new Oldsmobile. Only after
you drive the 1860 Olds will you
discover that here's the quietest,
smoothest, steadiest ride you've ever
tried. Only when you road.test the
Rocket will you be able to appreci.
ate its lively, spirited, rocketing
performance!
Come in now. It's time to make
your move-out of the ordinary
into an Olds!
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
ALASKAN OFFICIALS EXPRESS
 DISSATISFACTION WITH LARSON ON PROJECT CHARIOT PROJECT

Leading scientists associated with the proposed Cape Thomp- son nuclear explosion last week said they will advise their super iors of State of Alaska dissatis- faction with the extent of present liaison between state agencies and the developing project Chariot.
 This was the outcome of an hour-long meeting by Secretary of State Hugh Wade and heads of three state departments with John Wolfe, chief of the Atomic Energy Commissions Environ mental Sciences Branch; Gerald Johnson, associate director, Law renee Radiation Laboratory, Lii vermore, Calf, and other project officials.
 Wade told the project repre- sentatives:
 "We're unhappy with present arrangaments-present liaison."
 Citing statements by Johnson earlier in the session that Alaska Gov. William Egan would have authority to stop the project at any stage, Wade said he felt it was only practical to expect the AEC to make every effort to meet possible state objections.
 Johnson had assured state of ficials earlier that If the Cover nor says he considers it unsafe, it the explosion) will never be done whatever his reasons"
 The session, followed public re- lease of a letter and statement of policy by Gov Egan to President Eisenhower, AEC and the con- gressional Joint Committee on Atomic Energy spelling out state desires for AEC provision of funds to permit the state to place it's own man at the project for re- search and liaison.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

Reiterating the states position, Clarence Anderson, Commissioner of Fish and Game, declared:
 "The AEC is sponsoring this project, not the state. We should nit be put to the burden of meet ing an expense imposed by AEC."
 Wolfe, however, restated the commissions contention that it could provide funds only for re- search and not for liaison pur- poses.
 Johnson said it was recognized that there has been difficulty in keeping interested groups in AL aska informed as to the projects development, but said efforts to do so have gone beyond similar liaison with officials in other states.
 He emphasized that no author ity exists at the present time for actual detonation of the explo- sion. Prior to such a decision, he said, additional authority must be obtained this winter to go ahead with further research and let con- struction contracts for work next summer. The actual detOnatiOn. if approved, is scheduled for 1861.
 Others sitting in the session in cluded Paul Windsor, Commits sioner of Health and Welfare, and Phil Holdsworth, Commissioner of Natural Resources.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
Mystery Bomb Kills Elderly
 Seattle Woman

SEATTLE, R-A mystery bomb blast killed a Seattle widow We'd nesday night as she picked up a strange paper sack left near her porch in a well-to-do neighbor- hood.
 Two women friends, who had just arrived on a visit, were in- jured slightly.
 The widow, Mrs. Pearl Kongsle, died moments after the bomb ex ploded on the concrete sidewalk leading to the duplex where she lived. One of her legs was blown off.
 Minor injuries were suffered by Mrs. Edith F. Friedman and Mrs. Alberta Bowman, who were bringing a pie to Mrs. Kongsle. They were standing on the front porch after telling their friend about the strange sack" in the yard.
 Police said neighbors saw three juvenile boys running from the scene just before the blast about g pm. An automobile sped away without lights and "clashing gears" moments later.
 Mrs. Kongsle, in her late sos, was the widow of Capt. Guy Kongsle, a deputy in the U. S- Shipping Commissioners office here until his death 10 years ago.
 The explosion rocked the West Seattle neighborhood, breaking windows in several homes, shat tering Mrs. Kongsle's front porch and blowing a foot-wide crater in the concrete sidewalk.
 One of the women arriving on the visit noticed the sack on the walk, started to pick it up, then put it down again when some thing inside rolled"
 Mrs. Bowman went into the house and told Mrs. Kongsle, Pearl, there's something out there"
 Mrs. Kongsle immediately went out to investigate, and was killed.
 After hearing a radio report of an explosion in West Seattle, a boy telephoned police and asked:
 Gould that have been a bomb?"
 Police said he hung up at once. They were unable to trace the call.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
PROGRESS BRINGS PROBLEMS

MYTH OUR NEW ASPHALT ROADS come prob w lems of modernzaton that call for action by the City Council Heretofore it has been customary for tractors and bulldozers and other heavy equip ment to main thoroughfars It not unusual to see houses moved via Front Street
 This is all thing of the past as such vehicles longer the asphalt streets and road to the airport The city does not have an ordinance as yet prohibiting tracked vehicles from driving over the asphalt have fines been set up for violations of the of the highway and they should not be necessary because we should all be proud of this improvement to the community and do everything possible to ensure the preservation of our modern roadway.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04
From the Wichita, Kans., Democrat

explanation advanced for the mushrooming growth of governmental expenditures is that such required because of the tremendous rate of growth of popua ton. The Tax Foundation, Inc, recently came forth with findings which pretty well belle the eXplana ton In the past 20 years, says the Foundation, U S. population has increased by B per cent nm but the cost of government federal state and local, has increased almost 500 per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

WASHINGTON, tR - Among those announced as passing the District of Columbia Bar examin- ation was High c. Wade, son of the Alaska Secretary of State, Hugh J. Wade.
 The younger Wade was gradu- ated from Catholic University law school here in June.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

''There is such thing a free lunch not even when the government provides it. Every lunch has to be paid for by somebody. The same is true of government aids benefits and services
 ''They are not free. All of these things have to be paid for by somebody and that somebody is we the people," -Carrizo Springs, Tex, Javen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

Gilbert Burck writes in Fortune Americans are buying some 630 million books a year (including paperbacks and juveniles but not textbooks) up from 330 million ten years ago. The of the paper backs, which are selling several hundred million copies year, is enormously significant large per centage of the total is trash but paperback versions of ''The lad" and 'The Odyssey have together sold more than million copies. "The paperbacks," says Clifton Fadiman Fare democratizing reading They conferring upon it the simple healthy status of a normal habit
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

For Packing, Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-04

Son or Secretary Wade Passes
 District of Columbia Bar Exams
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Children Invited
To Fish in Rodeo
AT Burtonsville

The third annual Montgom-
cry County Fishing Rodeo will
take place Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at the Izaak
Walton League pond near Bur-
louisville, Md.
The rodeo, jointly sponsored
by the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Department, Is open to
all county youngsters from q
to l6 who are registered In the
summer recreation program.
The rodeo will be conducted
from 10 am. TO 3 pm. each
day. Children wishing to enter
should contact their local rec
reation directors. Only thost
with written permission from
parents may attend.
Free bus transportation. bait
Evening star., 1959-06-28
DC. AnqIers Take Blues and Bonito

Five anglers from this area
have been among those reap
ing the harvest Of blues and
bonito to be found of Ocean
City, Md.
Trolling with Capt. Dee
Harpam, who keeps his craft,
Sea Queen II, at Chesapeake
Beach during the winter. the
party caught fish weighing
from 2 to 4 pounds.
They were Bill Wolfe and
Bill Mcmillan of Silver Spring
DR.. Richard Myers of Bethesda
and Alva Leslie and Cornelius
Whalin of College Park.
Still another head boat has
been added to the bottom Ash
ing feet at Ocean City. It is
the Captain Bunting. operated
by Capt. Orlando Bunting out
of the Talbot Street Pier.
- y
The Beltsville (MdJ Sports
Center. which is offering a
trophy for the largest bass Of
the season, has had several out
standing entries. They are:
Four-pound. l3-ounce large
mouth caught by Walter Giess-
dofer on a Lucky Is in Green
belt Lake.
Five and one half pound
largemouth caught by Steven
r. Foster on Abu spinner In
Nanjemoy Greek.
Five-pound largemouth
caught by William Mccoy on
minnow In Laurel Lake.
Six and one half = pound
largemouth caught by Charles
Gentle, jr., on plastic worm In
Snowden Pond.
Five and one half-pound
largemouth caught by David j.
Barry on Jitterbug in Allen
Pond.
Last years trophy was won
by Pop Bell Of Greenbelt. He
has caught a 6-pounder so far
this season but did not bring 1t
In because Q g. FOUNDER al
ready had been entered.
| y
Some rockfish and a few shad
still are biting in the upper Po-
tomac. The rock, mostly throw
backs but with some weighing
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Jockey Injured

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June
~ tAP).-Jockey Tony Domin-
guez was thrown heavily when
his mount went down at the
head of the stretch at Holly
wood Park today. He escaped
serious injury. Dominguez was
riding Swift Admiral in the
first race. He was taken TO an
Inglewood hospital for X-rays
Of the neck.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

the scow-shaped steel hull at a
comfortable 6 knots up the
quiet st. Mary's.
In the channel opposite the
airport at Priests Point we
spotted a breaking school Of
rock with bait fish Tipping out
of the water in their efforts to
escape.
Navy Capt. Bob .Worthington
Of Annandale. our companion.
throttled down to trolling
speed while we slipped on q
bucktail, but by the time the
line was rugged the fish had
disappeared.
Try Mouth Of Greek
Their presence was proof
that the rock were in the river
so we headed to the mouth Of
st. Inigoes Creek to try still
fishing over the grass.
There are numerous good
spots for floating crabs, in
cluding the shadows along
Priests Point. across the river
at the mouth of Carthagena
Creek, OF Josh and Coade
Points and along the shoreline
between Josh and Windmill
Points.
Anchor in 8 to IL feet Of
water and rig a spinning outfit
with a 10 or 40 hook. One
hook is usually best and no
sinker is necessary. In any
event, don't use more than q
split shot.
Quarter a peeler or soft crab
and cut q bait about 2 inches
In diameter. Some anglers
affix a rubber band to the hook
shank to help hold on the bait
but we find it an encunbrance.
Try to cast into q hole among
the patches Of grass.
It was almost midday and
We had no luck at Priests Point,
so we cruised up river and then
back down to Windmill Point
where we anchored half way to
Josh Point.
Perch Also Biting
Another boat was in the
neighborhood. obviously CATCH
ing rockfish, and still another
trolling the shoreline.
The first catch was a white
perch, a fat one that was q
good 10 inches long. Then
more perch. Finally q rockfish
took hold. not large but still
big enough to tear OF the light
monofilament.
After that there was O quiet
period and then the cells moved
In. For q long time we pa
tiently put up with the eels
but If q bait was left on the
bottom even for a minute one
Of the slippery critters would
swallow it deeply.
The fifth or sixth eel was
enough and ended the fishing.
Nevertheless. we're looking for
ward to going back to the st.
Mary's. We want to try again
for those rockfish. without. we
hope. eels.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

from / to 5 pounds. are being
caught at Dixie Landing and
the Parlor near Fletcher's
Boatyard. For rock, use blood
worms on a spinner hook.
Leonard Thompson reports
an extra heavy run of rockfish
Of the Morgantown bar for the
last three weeks. Boats have
been bringing in lard tubs full.
1t is shallow water fishing
from skiffs, and the rock seem
to be biting equally well on
spoons or bucktails. Best times
are very early morning and late
afternoon.
Two or three hardheads to a
boat also have been taken but
there is good run of spot. some
( jumbo size, Thompson says
--COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Boot Races Slated
AT Benedict Toduy

The st. Mary's Boat Club !,
sponsoring races to start at .
O'Clock this afternoon at Bene.
diets Pier, Benedict. Md.
A victory dinner for all con-
testants will follow. Other race
events scheduled are:
July 5. Swann's Pier, Piney
Point; July 10, Sam Bailey's
Pier. Bushwood; August 8
Leonardtown Wharf, Leonard
town; August %, Ahbrey's
California, Md; September 6
Swann's; September 20, Johr
Beans, Wynne.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
-
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN

and soft drinks will be pro-
vided.
Prizes viii be awarded for
fish caught and q special prize
for the youngster whose dress
most closely resembles Huck
Firms,