davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Case Discovered in Texas
Womon DiesAfterHeort
Is Restorted 7 Times

opening and closing the chest
and massaging the heart sue
cessfully six times.
There have been q couple Of
authentic reports Of its occur
ring as many as five times, he
said.
When the heart suddenly
stopped Friday afternoon Just
before surgery, the anesthesiol-
ogist quickly called the surgeon.
The surgeon opened her chest
and massaged Mrs. Bartels'
heart with his fingers.
The heart began to twitch
violently. but did not beat
enough for life, The surgeon
massaged 1t again and injected
drugs directly into the heart to
restore normal rhythm.
When Mrs. Bartels regained
consciousness. she spoke ra-
tionally. indicating no apparent
damage to the brain due to the
temporary loss Of circulation.
Her chest was closed under
local anesthesia and the pa
tient was taken to the recovery
room.
Surgeon Reopens Chest
Twenty minutes later, how
ever. the cardiac monitor -
which keeps a constant check
on the heart-showed q very
dangerous irregularity In the
heart beat. Then 1t stopped
again.
Once more the surgeon
opened her chest. Cardiac mas
sage and electric stimulation
returned the heart to q normal
rhythm.
The next three hours were
tense. The heart stopped three
more times and each time the
chest had to be reopened for
the heart massage. This was
See HEART, Page Ala
Evening star., 1959-06-07
PrivateSchooIs
Fear Taking
State Tuition
Virginiuns Cite
Legal Aspects
In Ruciul Issue
BY ALEX Il. PRESTON
Star star writer

otoA otah WAAeNA
Long established private
schools and military academies
In Virginia are avoiding the
States new scholarship pro-
gram for fear Of legal involve
ment with Federal courts on the
desegregation issue.
Augusta, sir, will never be
anything but q segregated
school," said Col. Charles s.
Roller. jr. eighth-generation
owner Of Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance, Va.
His comments to The Star
were made during a spot-check
of representative private edu-
cational institutions to deter
mine whether their doors would
be open to students choosing
State scholarships Of UP to $3.50
for private instruction. Pur-
pose Of the scholarships is to
permit students to avoid inte-
grated public schools. But they
are available to all children in
non-sectarian private schools.
Concern Expressed
Those called, expressed con-
cern. in one form or another. |
over the possible legal "taint"
that might becloud their pure
ly private activities If any form |
Of State money becomes in
volved. There has been specu-
lation among lawyers that
courts might require private |
schools to desegregate If they |
receive tax-supported scholar
ships.
Col. Harrison Dey. superin-
tendent of Staunton Military
Academy. said. 1T is vital that
private schools maintain their
independence"
His school has not accepted |
any student under Virginia's |
tuition grants program for pre-
venting enforced attendance at
integrated public schools. The
program was renewed at Q re-
cent session Of the Virginia
General Assembly with the term
changed from grants" to
scholarships" In addition, the
was expanded.
A little publicized meeting |
was held in Charlottesville In
April by Representatives of the
26 institutions that make up
the Virginia Association Of Pri-
vate Schools. A majority Of
the members are church-con-
nected and therefore would not |
be involved in the State pro-
gram, which is limited to pri-
vate non-sectarian schools.
ClOsings DepIOred
Announcement was made at
that meeting Of q resolution |
unanimously approved express
ing support Of the public school
system and deploring the clos
ing Of schools. At the same time |
it welcomed formation Of good
new schools" but condemned
attempts Of any individuals |
or groups to make financial |
profit out Of the present emer.
gency by opening sub-standard
private schools"
This resolution had been |
brought to the meeting from
the Southern Association Of
Independent Schools, headed by
Richard p. Thomson, head
master Of Episcopal High
School in Alexandria.
Delegates to the Charlottes-
vile meeting refrained from
taking formal action on the
Virginia scholarships plan but,
according to those present, it
was the consensus that none
Of the schools wanted to run
the risk of legal entanglements
in the Federal courts over the |
racial issue.
Il do not recall any repre-
sentative present who said his |
school would accept tuition
grants in the future" !" said Miss
Suzanna P. Turner, head Of
st. GATHERINGS School (secta-
See TUITION, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Owner Saves
Locomotive From
Auction Block

A locomotive abandoned by
its owner last December won't
have to face the public auction
block today.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
officials said the owner, Harold
Gottfried of New York, had
finally paid storage charges on
the locomotive.
The engine has been sitting
in the BROS Baltimore yards
ever since Mr.. Gottfried bought
it from the Army last fall.
BIO officials on June 20 adj
vertised an auction of the loco
motive for today after waiting
six months to get paid by Mr..
Gottfried.
Hes paid up" said a BIO
freight department official yes
terday.
The official would not disclose
what the engines six-month
storage charges totaled, but
said they were in the neighbour
hood of $500 to $1,000. The
money was mailed by check.
Mr.. Gottfried has not dis
closed what he plans to do with
the locomotive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

was apparent that the woman
had been beaten.
"She had a split, bleeding
upper lip and told me she was
kicked and dragged by the hair
by the police. She had obvi-
ously had a number of drinks,
but was not incoherent as the
cops reported. She was hys-
terical at times and seemed in
great fear"
A conference to discuss the
episode was scheduled at City
Hall. Negro leaders, Deputy
Mayor William O'Keefe and
police officials will attend.
Police gave the following &C
count of the incident:
Policeman Norman Hammes.
80, entered a restaurant where
police said Mrs. Carmela Cavi-
glione, 81, was throwing dishes.
He tried to quiet her. without
success, and 1t. John AngriSt,
SO, came in from the radio car
outside. Both policemen are
white.
They got the woman into
the car, but as they drove
away she stepped on the &C
celerator and the car bumped
over a curb and struck an iron
railing.
Crowd Appears Hostile
While the two policemen
struggled with the woman,
a crowd gathered. The crowd
appeared hostile, and when
Policeman Hammes stepped
out, he drew his gun to dis
perse the crowd. Charles Sam
uel, a 3O-year-old Negro postal
clerk, tussled with Policeman
HammeS, police said later, and
the gun went off, hitting the
policeman in the hand and 1t.
Angrist in the back.
Within minutes the area was
full of police cars. The wound
ed officers were taken to hos
pitfalls, where they were later
reported in good condition, and
the man and woman were taken
to a police station.
Samuel was charged with
disorderly conduct and re-
leased. He denied touching
Mr.. HammeS. Mrs. Caviglione
was charged with felonious
assault and diSorderly conduct.
At her arraignment later in
Felony Court, she was held in
$4,000 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14


spread that the woman and a
man arrested after the shoot
ing incident, were beaten by
police. There were loud boos
whenever a policeman appeared.
1t was reported at first that
both those beaten were Negroes,
but police later identified the
woman as a Puerto Rican.
Robinson Makes Plea
Middleweight Boxing Cham
pion Sugar Ray Robinson, who
runs a bar and grill nearby,
tried to persuade the crowd to
disperse, but they refused. They
finally left when the man was
released with a summons.
Sugar Ray tried to calm the
crowd by going into the sta
tionhouse and then coming out
to announce that the prisoners
had not been abused. Later,
however, he gave newsmen q
different account.
The situation in the precinct
didn't jibe with what I told the
people," the boxer said. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Angry Harlem Crowd
Mills in Race Incident

NEW YORK, July IA (AP).-An angry shouting Harlem
crowd med outside police station for three hours last night
after shooting incident.
Two white policemen shot by single bullet from
one of their guns earlier while taking woman to the
station. Neither seriously wounded
estimated at about 500 gathered after rmors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1DGit three
tull days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william E. Kelfass, %, and Nancy G.
Johnes; IS, both Of Trenton, NJ.
Robert R. ,LaClair, %, Mclean, Va,
and Marlene L. seilir. IS, Arlington
Nd. and Vermei Faux; "a Baiti-
Richard H. Wright. Al, s115 44th
st. NV, and Bess Miller Chamblin,
NoReF Hi, 10 RU0S Soth 81 Arlington sfa Mamie
Edgar s. stillman, 81, Glen Burnie,
Nd. and Dorothy E. Benner, a.
c. G. 1cazs ' a. T. both Of 21o7 S St
Richard T. Harris, SO, Hyattsville
Nd. and Sonia x. Rosenberg' &c.
Alan F. Hofmann, 2s, Chevy Chase,
Md, and Martha Roring, 81, Beth
E. Bright, i9, both Of Arlington,
Otis H. Goolsby, jr, %, 705 4th st
NV, and Ethel Murphy. SO, 5632
Macarthur blvd. NV.
Paul L. Monroe, 81. Walter Reed Army
Center, and zelma B. Davis, 80, 425
10Th St ne.
Laymon R. Glass, 90, and Marlene F
C, Meikle. 90. both Of Arlington.
Michael P Smyth, "a, Syracuse, N. Y,
and Maxine J. Williams, %, Silver
Aba Druian, 65, 1915 18th st. NV,
and Alice Sells, 81, GIG Tewkesbury
pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Now a daily nonstop E|ectras

Call Now Make your reservations Americans new Electra
Flagshps for happy trip to Chicago also Philadelphia and
Dallas Save precious time and enjoy every minute aboard
the swift and spacious luxury aner that captivating thou
sands of Americans passengers every week.
Your armchair seat is exa-wde and exra-deep There's
to spare everywhere for head legs and elbows The
RadarG Guided Eecas smooth the weather by pnpontng the
calmest course deity avoiding discomfors delays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

Inside the lofty cabin the climate is always spngke, sweet
and esh fully air conditioned The decor bright and cheer
full there's smart and intimate lounge; the meals and
service magnificent
You travel completely relaxed and land wonderfully
eshed to find your luggage ready and waiting Americans
ingenious Baggage Expeder System speeds you smoothly
on your way-without fdgeing or fuss
See your Agent call American Executive 32a45
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
I'm Ireland -.

Continued from page 81
the drums welcomed the good ChildJe before ringof-
day'-When the moon was still full in t ,avenS.
K~NOCKNAGO opens N,..h a description
of a somewhat similar custom still prevalent in Tipperary
at a much later period in the 10Th century. The humping
OF the drum not only reused the people and called them
to early Mass but the flies and drum headed the procession
to the church gates, and again when divine service was
over led the congregation homewards.
SOME TIM BACK | read from the pen of a Newfound-
land resident a description of a Christmas custom which,
he said, generations of hardy pioneers from Ireland to New
foundland brought to Broad Cove, in that country, where
SO many Irish people settled.
THE TRADITION was still almost religiously observed
towards the close of the last century and may still be in
use. 1t was held to ensure plenty of provisions, health and
prosperity during the coming year.
A LOAF OR CAKE of Christmas baking was cut into
four parts by the housewife, and a fourth share thrown to
each side of the house, indicating plenty from north, south,
east and west.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Gifts 80.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
many other rosaries, will like one made OF her
birthday stones. Men seem to prefer plain, black
beads so you can have them highly indulgenced.
There is, for instance, the famous Crosier in.
diligence of 500 days per bead. Even If only one
Our Father and one Hail Mary said, the indul-
bence gained land which is applicable to the
souls in Purgatory) amounts to around rs years,
and there is an added indulgence for a happy
death.
SECOND VERY popular rosary is the station
of-the-cross kind which also has many indulgences
and which is particularly appropriate for shut
ms who can practice the highly indulgenced
medalions each represent one stage of Christ's
Journey to Gethsemane.
The stations are great sources of grace and
help, yet many who are unable to leave their
sickrooms, do not use them.
A cRUciFiX, a holy water bottle, or one OF
those very convenient kits holding everything
needed by the priest when he is making a sick
call, are other appropriate gifts.
A prayer book or missal, will be something
else that any one can appreciate. Every time it
it used, too, it will bring thoughts of you. A
Protestant gave me the missal | use. / like it,
not only because of the giver, who was very
anxious to give me a Catholic book, but also
because the print is large and easily read.
If YOU BUY A BIBLE that is not too heavy to
be readily carried about, or any of the good books
concerning the lives of the saints, the popes, the
growth and history of the church-these may
overjoy someone keenly interested in religion and
who may have a vocation.
BUT THE FINE NOVELS reviewed in Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
entire fomilyL 1875

magazines, or The Catholic Times will have much
more appeal to the average Catholic.
SHOULD o GIVE to someone who paints
or who likes paintings, a print of any of tha
world famous old masters may hit the target.
Raphael's "Sistine Madonna" 'The Madonna OF
the Cahir" Or the TRANSPORTATION" Mcclellan
gelo's Last Judgment" or Holy Family Leo
nardo da Vinci's Last Supper" Giorgione's
Alteration of the Shepherds" Hillet's "Angelus,'
or any other displayed in the catalogues gotten
up by dealers and art galleries will be welcomed
by anyone who loves color and enjoys the works
of the finest artists. Only museums and million.
aries can afford to buy the originals but the five
color prints now available will give almost as
much pleasure.
GOOD MODERN RELIGIOUS art is also begin
ming to come into its own. The more forward
looking religious goods stores now stock fine prints
by modern American and European artists and
they are moderately priced.
Even modern originals can sometimes be had
at moderate prices but you have to do a little
for these. But you will find that many of them are
well worth the search.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION is a picture Of the
Sacred Heart, for we have Our Lords promise
that if we show love for His Sacred Heart and
devotion to His mother by displaying pictures
and by special deyotions, that we will one day be
united to Him in heaven. Good pictures of this
are moren plentiful than they used to be.
TOO, A RELIGIOUS gift may inspire a yoca-
ton. Will the present of the Culinan diamond. q
yacht, a convertible, a fullyfurnished home, n
sable coat, a teievision set or anything else havs
any such result?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

IN 1llms without becoming al
filiated with any one religious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Caterpillar tractor Upseis
Near Produce Company

A large diesel John Deere
caterpillar tractor slipped from
the back of a truck owned by
the Caldwell Implement and
Supply, Tuesday at 4:02 p. m,
causing some damage.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of East and Olive
strets blythe Caldwell Produce
when the chains holding the trac-
tor broke, allowing the large
piece Of road equipment to slip
from the back of the truck as it
went around the turn. The truck
was driven by Gerald Miller, of
Caldwell.
Some damage occurred to the
tractor which was scheduled for
exhibition at the Noble county
fair. The accident was inVesti-
gated by Marshal Jack Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Ava

AVA-Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Oney
Of Canton spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Bessie DaW.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard Bryan
of Canton spent a few days this
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn Rayner, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar r. Buc-
key Of Benson, Mimi, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Buckley, and family, last week.
Mrs. Marie Keith and c. 0,
CHM spent the weekend in Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
of GAINESVILLE visited Mrs. Will
Danford and family, Sunday.
Mrs. leila Danford and daugh-
ter, of Akron, spent a few days
last week with her mother, Mrs
Lena Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates OF
Columbus visited Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bates, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Mason Wooc
spent Monday in Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo McElroS
and son, of Cambridge, visited
here Sunday.
James r. Buckley of Mansfield
visited his mother, Mrs. Kathleen
Buckley and. family, over tht
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Balls Market InstaIIs
New Refrigeration Room

Balls Supermarket, Bridge
street, owned and operated by
Richard Ball, has just recently
installed a completely modern
refrigeration room in the stores
basement.
The room measuring 10 feet by
20 feet with a seven and one-half
foot ceiling is operated and cool
ed by a two horsepower COM
pressor motor. 1t has a capacity
to conveniently store over 800
bushels of peaches or other mar
ketable items. The DON is
being used for the storage and
preservation of market foods,
such as vegetables, fruits and
meats for a longer period of time.
The refrigeration room was
installed by the Morrison Refri-
geration Company, Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

DR.. Wilfred Britton HoWsmon, Jr.,
project leader at the Soho Research
Center at Cleveland, fulflls a ten
year ambition to return to teaching
when he joins the faculty OF Mari
eta College at Marietta, Ohio as
associate professor of chemistry.
A native of Dayton. O., DR.. HoWs-
mon received an ALB degree in
chemistry at Berea College. Berea,
KY, in 1850 after serving In the
U. S. Army for three years. He
earned a Master of Science degree
at Purdue University and was an
instructor in chemistry at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in Biacksburg.
Va, for one year. Following this he
returned to Purdue University to
receive a Phi D degree in 1855. That
same year he joined The Standard
Oil Company Ohio as a technica.
specialist where he has worked in
both basic research and Petrochem-
icals.
He and his wife have three sons.
DR.. HoWsmon is a member of the
American Chemical Society, Phi
Lambda Epsilon, Sigma ri Sigma
and Sigma XII.
Both DR.. HoWsmon and Soho be-
lieve that his years in industrial re-
search will better equip hin, to give
practical training to his students a
Marietta College and thereby hi.
return to teaching will benefit in.
dustry MANIFOLD in the future, ac-
cording to DR.. E. c. Hughes, Sohio's
manager of research.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03

~DUNGANNON - The home
coming held at the Dungannon
church on Aug. 90 was very well
attended and a nice program rem
dered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schenkel Of
Winget Run spent Friday with
their son, Harry Schenkel, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Linger and
daughter, Belva, Of Newark,
were weekend guests Of relatives
here.
Miss Sandra Baker spent a few
days last week with her little
friends, Cathy and Brenda Shina-
berry, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schenkel
and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday
with her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Gessel, of Woos-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Mincks
called on MI. and Mrs. Walter
Mincks and son, Dannie, Of Low
ell, Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart and sons,
Carl and Charles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark were business
callers at Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis and
Mrs. Blanche Blosser were Sun
day guests of MI. and Mrs. John
BlOsSer,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
NOBLE COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATION
news
"Mechanical Finishes of
Fabrics"

The stiffness Of organdy, the
colored print on cretonne, the
Watered MORE effect on silk and
the smooth silky feeling of bat
iste are the result of finishing
treatments to which the fabrics
are subjected after they are
woven. An industry known as
the converting industry, devotes
itself to this finishing process.
The fabrics are taken from the
mill and treated to make them
more attractive, serViceable and
salable. Before any finish is APP
piled to the fabric they are said
to be in the gray Cor greige)
which does not necessarily mean
gray in color.
Some of the basic or regular
finishes are as follows:
Mapping - a process of rails
ing short fiberS of a cloth to the
surface by means of revolving
cylinders with metallic points.
Brushing - This is done by
rollers with bristles which re-
move the short ends of fibers.
Brushing may be applied to any
fabrics.
Calendering - Cloth is passed
between hollow heated rollers.
The more heat and pressure that
is applied the greater the luster
produced. Variations Of calender
ing operations include those pro-
ducing MORE, embossed and glaZ-
ed finishes.
Pressing Applies to wool
mostly, calendering is really a
pressing process but the term is
not applied to wool.
The mechanical finishing pro-
cesses are done by copper plates,
roller brushes, perforated cylind-
ers, tenter frames or any type
of mechanical equipment.
Enid l.. Augenstein,
Associate County
Extension Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Arther's Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Wiley and daughter,
Kathryn, of Caldwell, spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Eva Gerst.
Matte Wickham and son, Larry,
spent Tuesday, evening at East
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hines Of
Canton spent Friday night and
Saturday with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Lahue, and son,
Ron. They also spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Blaney and family, Of
GAINESVILLE route, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Butler and family of
Thornville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Archer
attended the wedding of Miss
Geneva Schockling and Paul K,
Schultheis, j., held Saturday
morning in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
EviIsizers Named New
RCA-WhirIpooI Dealers

E~vilsizers' Plumbing and Heat
ing on East street has been
named the new RCA and Whirl-
pool dealers for Caldwell and
Noble county.
This announcement is being
made this week by company
officials out of Columbus. In
conjunction with this announce
ment, several specials are being
offered by the local dealer.
Evilsizers r having a dis
play at the Noble county fair
and during this week only they
are giving away with the pur-
chase Of a wringer washer, a set
of double laundry tubs, 20-piece
Cannon bath towel set and a
laundry cart on casters. 1t has a
value of $34.95.
Charles Evilsizer and his son,
Robert, are owners and operators
of this new agency.