davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
NV. KemIer, 70,
Star Pressmun
Over 40 Years

j, William Kemler, 70, a
former pressman with The Star
for more than 40 years, died
Saturday in the Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Kemler, who lived at
2424 Observatory place NV,
had been with newspapers since
he was a young man. He was
born in Baltimore, where he
started his press work.
Mr.. Kemler came to WASH
ington and first worked on the
Old Times Herald. He joined
The Star a few years later. He
was a member of the Dawson
Lodge Of the MaSonS.
He leaves his wife Alice of
the home address; his STEP
daughters, Misses Merlin and
Helen Kreisher of the home ad-
dress; another daughter, Mrs.
Myra B Knott of 1912 Grant
street, Bethesda; a son, j. Will
liam, jr., of 2219 Charleston
place, HyattSville; one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Fischer Of Balti-
more, and six grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
/ pm. today in the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, SOB Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Federal Pinch
Puts Brakeon
Road Projects

Awarding of new contracts on
the Nations interstate high
way system has slowed to a
horse-and-buggy pace under
the Governments strict ration
ing of Federal aid road funds.
The Bureau of Public Roads
reported today that contracts
we're let last month on l49 miles
of the system at a cost of $88
million. New work started has
declined steadily since June,
when awards were made on 1874
miles at a cost of $3.50 million.
The figures for September re-
fleet the apprehension of State
highway officials, who were told,
in effect. that they had better
go slow or risk not being re-
imbursed for work done by the
States.
The Government pays 80 per
cent of the cost of interstate
highways and the States 10 per
cent. The Federal share comes
from the highway trust fund, a
depository for Federal taxes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

motor fuel. tires, trucks and
buses.
The Government warned
some weeks ago that the trust
fund would run into the red
this year despite a penny-per-
gallon increase in the Federal
gasoline tax.
To keep the highway pro-
gram on a pay-as-you-go basis.
the administration announced
the rationing program.
For instance, Maryland had
been allocated $40 million for
the current fiscal year. How
ever, the State will be permit
ted to actually spend only $6.8
million through october. The
result, said Maryland road Of
flcialS, would be a delay in
starting several interstate prof.
ects in the Washington area.
State highway officials have
protested the showdown in the
Al ,000-mile interstate program,
which was scheduled for COM
pletion by 1912. District High
way Director Harold Aiken
said last week that the States
need absolute assurance they
will be reimbursed for Federal
highways they build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
W. A. Jacobsen,
Naval Worker

Wilhelm A. Jacobson, IS, q
sheetmetal worker for the Ma
val Research Laboratory, died
in Providence Hospital Sunday
after an abdominal operation.
A native of Germany, Mr.,
Jacobsen came to this country
N 1926. He moved to the Dis
trict in 1885 and worked for
the Naval Gun Factory for IL
years before transferring to the
laboratory. There he made
models of new projects, includ-
ing some of this country's
latest rockets.
He leaves his wife, Augusta
Of the home address, $500 Ely
place Sc, and five brothers in
Germany.
Funeral services will be at
l pm. Wednesday in the Cham
bers Funeral Home, SIT Elev-
'enth street Sc. Burial will be
lat Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Freddie Checchiu,
The Shoemaker
Of Seat Pleasant

Manfredo Checchia, Freddie
the Shoemaker" to his many
friends and customers in Seat
Pleasant for over a quarter
century, died early today at
Casualty Hospital after a heart
attack. He was So.
Mr.. Checchia came to Wash
ington from his native Foggia,
Italy, in 1912 at the age of 81.
He had his first shoe repair
shop on Eighteenth street NV.
and later moved to Seat Pleas
ant.
There he was known for his
friendliness and generosity to
all who came to him for help.
He was active in the Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

of the Poultry Science Associa-
ton.
Before taking over as head
of Maryland's poultry depart
ment, DR.. JUL was senior poul-
try husbandman for Is years
with the Agriculture Depart
ment.
A native of Ontario, Canada,
he was director of the poultry
department at Macdonald co..
lege, McGill University, Mont
real, and poultry commissioner
of the British Columbia De-
partment of Agriculture before
coming to Washington.
Services Tomorrow
DR.. JUL received his bach
elor's degree from the Uniyer-
sity of Toronto, his masters
from McGill, and his Pho.
from the University of Wis
conSin.
He leaves his wife, Marian, of
the home address. 6906 Pine
way, College Heights; a son,
Merely A. JUL, jr.. of University
Hills, and two sisters and three
brothers. all of Ontario.
Services will be at the Uni
versity chapel at 1880 am. to-
morrow. Private burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Morley A. JUL Memorial
Fund in care of DR.. Shaffner,
Poultry Department, University
of Maryland, College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Narrow Education Puts
Man Under Indictment

Jessie L. Bell, no fixed adj
dress. had never learned to
write except to sign his own
name.
That is the reason, police
said, he didn't use another
name when he pawned cam
era stolen from Calvary Bap-
fist Church. tbs Eighth street
NV, last September.
Bell was traced through the
pawn slip. This, together with
information developed by De-
tective Walter T. Behe that Bell
had borrowed money from the
Rev. Bryan B. Archibald, pastor
of Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
led to Bells indictment today
on charges of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny.
In addition to breaking into
the Calvary Church, Bell is &C
cused of entering the Chevy
Chase Church and stealing Sill.
The indictment was returned
in District Court.
In another case, the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
DR.. MorIeyA. JUL Dies;
Headed Poultry Unit

y DR.. Morley A. JUL. interna-
tionally known expert on
poultry and former head of the
University of Maryland's poul-
try department, died yesterday
at Prince Georges County
Hospital. He was IA.
A university spokesman said
an autopsy would be performed
to determine the cause Of death.
DR.. JUL had undergone an
operation recently, the spokes-
man said.
Professor emeritus at the
university, DIR. JUL served as
head Of the poultry depart
ment for 10 years before his
retirement in 1855.
Pioneering Research
A poultry science building
opened at the university in
1854 was named JUL Hall in
his honor. This laboratory
was one of the things he worked
for from his earliest days as
head of the department.
DR.. JUL was selected in 1852
by the Poultry Science ASso-
citation as the outstanding
teacher among poultry depart
ment members in the United
States.
His pioneering research
helped produce the improved
strains of birds housewives can
buy today.
While with the Department
Of Agriculture before going to
Maryland, DR.. JUL developed
the idea of a family size" tur-
key. and initiated the breeding
program that led to the devel-
opment of the Beltsville white
turkey.
Since his retirement, DR.. JUL
had been a consultant on poul-
try to the governments of
Greece, Egypt and Lebanon I'M
der the International Co. opera
ton Administration.
A prolific writer, he was the
author of four books, among
them the first American book
on poultry huSbandry. He also
wrote many articles and bull
letins.
DR.. JUL was a past president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Mrs. Humbrieht
Rites in Richmond

Funeral services were held
last Wednesday in Richmond,
Va, for Mrs. Lilly P. Ham
bright, 38, a resident of WASH
ington for Is years, who died
of cancer on october 10 in
Richmond.
Mrs. Hambright, the former
Lilly Perry, was the wife of
Willie T. Hambright. a south
east Washington contractor.
They lived at 116 Arapahoe
drive. Forest Heights, Md. A
native of Richmond, Mrs. Ham
bright moved to Washington in
1914. She attended the Gospel
Church at 1882 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mary Mae
and a son, Daniel, both of the
Arapahoe drive address: her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Perry, of Richmond; five sisters,
Mrs. Thelma Hambright, Mrs.
Bessie Ruby, Mrs. Alma Saund-
ers and Mrs. E. ellis, all of
Richmond, and Mrs. Edna
Eckelt, Of Baltimore; four
brothers, James, Eugene, Al
fred and Fred, all of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
H. J. Ortiz, Jr.,
Civil Engineer

Henry Jewett Orth. jr., 68i
civil engineer and former Navy
officer, died Saturday in An
napolis after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Orth, who lived at Mount
Victoria, Md, was registered
mechanical engineer in the
District who in recent years
was associated with the T. B.
Bourne Co. During World War
II, he served as a commander
in the European campaigns.
He leaves his wife Harriet OF
Mount Victoria; a son Henry
j., III. Of Anchorage, Alaska,
and two daughters, Mrs. C. E.
Gardiner of Thurmont, Md,
and Mrs. Peter Hanlon. 409
Hillmoor drive, Silver Spring.
Graveside funeral services
will be at / pm. tomorrow at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26


husband, Francis, 38, in their
living quarters above the garage
of the plush Honey Bear farm
resort, a well-known dining
place which she managed. Two
automobiles were parked in the
garage and the motor of one
was running. The other We
hicle, it's ignition switch on,
was out of gasoline.
Ed Wavro, Kenosha County
coroner, announced the f1nd-
ings Of an autopsy performed
today by Dr.. Stephen Holt, 4
KenoSha pathologist.
& Coroner Wavro said there
were three nossibilities-sui-
eide, accidental death and foul
pplay-and he was investigating
all angles before making a
ruling. He said no note was
found in the Dore home and
the doors we're locked.
The coroner said he had been
informed that Mrs. Dore tele-
phoned her mother some Tine
between 1880 and 8 pm. and
he wanted to learn what was
discussed. He planned to talk
with the mother this after
noon.
I. Mr.. Dore, vice president of
Stevens Candy Co. in Chicago,
told authorities he and his wife
had attended the Ohio State
Z Wisconsin football game at
Madison Saturday, but that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

had returned home early after
saying she was i'll.
Mr.. Dore and his friends re-
turned to the home at about
10 pm. He said he heard the
motor running in the closed
garage, broke the door, then
went upstairs and found his
wife's body. Mr.. Dore said an
automatic garage door opener
had been disconnected.
The Dores were married Sep
TENDER S and went to Hawaii on
their wedding trip. They re-
turned two weeks ago.
Mrs. Walter A. Kraft said
in Chicago she believed her
daughters death "a pure acct
dent" and, ruled out both
suicide and foul play.
MY daughter knows all
about how cars operate and,
If she were going to commit
suicide, she would never have
left the garage and gone up
stairs" Mrs. Kraft said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

jury indicted twin brothers,
Carl and Walter E. DeBinder
both rs and of the 1000 block
Of d street Sc, on charges
that they, individually, broke
into separate apartments early
last October IL.
Walter DeBinder was ac-
cused of taking cash and
articles valued at $i46 from the
apartment of Virginia A. Willis
in the basement of the d street
address. His twin was charged
with stealing a pocketbook con-
tanning 2 cents from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Grace M. Bucolo
in the 5000 block of Blaine
street NE. an hour before the
first housebreaking.
Witnesses were able to dis
tinguish between the twins be-
cause Walter wore a beard.
Hospital Clerk Charged
An interview clerk in the out
patient department of the
Washington Hospital Center
was charged with converting to
her own use payments made
by patients.
The grand jury charged that
the clerk, Mrs. Virginia Cephas,
SO, of the unit block of Ben
ming road Sc, accepted some
payments instead of directing
the patients to pay the cashier.
She then falsified records to
cover up, police said. Accord
ing to police. Mrs. Cephas took
a total of $14,146 in 152 sepa-
rate transactions. They quoted
her as saying she needed the
money to support her two chill
dren.
Floyd Shaw. jr., "a, of the
1900 block of Fifth street NV,
was charged with two car
thefts, one owned by the
Ghana Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Gilbert w. Harrison, 46, &C.
count executive with the Nc
Cam Erickson Advertising
Agency, died Saturday. Mr..
Harrison, the son of Walter NJ.
Harrison. former managing edi-
tor of the Oklahoma City Okla
homan and Times newspapers
and one-time president of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, was born at Berkeley,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

League at the Holy Rosary
Third and F streets NV.
He leaves his wife, Julia, OF
the home address, GOT Sixty
eighth street, Seat Pleasant; a
sister, Mrs. Rochina Pierro of
81 K street NV; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carmela Linton, 6729
Landover Estate, Md, Mrs,
Elizabeth Carroll, Landover
Hills, Md, and Mrs. Yolanda
Zimmerman, 6015 Mustang
court, Riverdale, Md; and two
sons. George of Carmody Hills,
Md, and Leonard of the home
address.
Services will be at the Holy
Rosary Church, and burial at
Fort Lincoln cemetery at a
time to be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Brides Garage Death
Blamed on Monoxide

GENOA CITY. Wis, Oct. 20 (AP)-An autopsy today
established carbon monoxde poisoning the death
of Mrs Virginia Kraft Dore &c. socially prominent bride
six weeks But authorities deferred ruling the
stances
The body of Mrs found Saturday night by her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
What Shall | Tell
My Daughters?

GA mother who has thought
deeply about the problem has
made her decision. She is mot
naive enough to think that
little chats about conception
and bodily structure are suffi-
Gent" In November Readers
Digest, she tells how she will
arm her teen-age daughters
with a single neglected word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

NEVER BEFORE CARS so COMPLETELY,
BEAUTIFULLY ALL NEW Just take look at
that Full-View Hood that trend-setting,
tO0-through styling . that new, "clean-
through" look that sets the 90 Fords apart
from all others on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

SAVES you UP TO 500 MORE PER YEAR
ON uPKEEP. Three of Ford's engines run on
regular and all go 1000 miles between
oil changes. Ford's Diamond Lustre Finish
neUer needs wax. The new aluminized mufflers
will normally last up to twics as LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

NEW SAFETY ORDER FRAME IS UP TO
so LIB. HEAVIER, $50 sTRoNcERl New
Truck-Size brakes are $50 larger for longer
life. New 5 IT, long rear springs reduce the
squat" in starting-the "dive" in stopping.
Try the smoothest Ford of a lifetime
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
School Bond Committee
Holds Planning Meeting

The school building planning
committee met in the elementary
building on Tuesday evening at
7:3O p. m. with the following
members present: Paul Clark,
Forrest McKitrick, Don Nichols,
Charles Dyer, DR.. S. J. Doudna,
Robert Lorenz, Bae Marshall,
Gilbert Weekley and Clayton
Smith.
A report from the finance
chairman, Paul Clark, was made
and showed that $304,00 had been
contributed thus far. A summary
of the literature to be used dur
ing the bond issue campaign was
given and the literature was ap-
proved for printing.
The money which has been
donated by local individuals will
be used to promote the bond
issue.
A report for the speakers
bureau showed that nine organ
izations have approved dates for
the presentation about the bond
issue.
The meeting was adjourned
until Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7:3O
%. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Local Operating
Bills Are Paid
For Caldwell

The general operating bills for
the village of Caldwell were
allowed for payment, Tuesday
evening at the regular meeting
of the local council.
According to Clerk Violet Nor
gareidge, the bills were as fol-
lows:
Delbert Knox, $1.54; Vernon
Caldwell, $4.00; Columbus Blank
Book company, $25.36; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, $3.50; R.
c. Moore Lumber company
$83l.50; Reeds Insurance, $29O.64.
Journal-Leader, $1.20; Rad
cliff Groceries, 1886; Mikes Tire
shop, $l4.38; Corner Hardware,
$l2.40; Wayne Wiley Plumbing
and Heating, $27.70; Caldwell
Light and Water, $3l.86; Mikes
Tire shop, $l1.34.
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply, $14.48; Martin Coppo
$4,000; William Wells, $4,000;
Noble Tractor Sales, $95.45; Shell
Service Station, $13400; Noble
Block company, $6l.75; Mrs
Donna Davis, $500; and James
D. Wells, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Aid For Aged
Totals $lS,006
| In Noble County

According to the monthly re-
port received today, there were
81 aged residents in Noble
county who received a total of
$l8,006.00 during the month of
August, in aid payments from
the department of public welfare
and the division of aid for the
aged, Columbus.
The average payment to Noble
countians last month amounted
to $3.50, according to Eugene
Ward, head of the aid for the
aged here. All payments made in
Noble county were subject to
federal participation.
Total amounts distributed to
area counties included $55,453. 90
in Guernsey; $2S,l32.OO in Mon
roe; $26,475.00 in Morgan; $780,
4l100 in Muskingum; $29, ,298.00
in Perry; and $63, $4,000 in Wash
ington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Normal Rainfall Recorded
In County During August

Despite the apparent dry spell,
Noble countians received a nor
NAL amount of rainfall in August,
according to the report released
today by Richard Burl;ngame,
official county weatherman.
Total for the county amounted
to 258 inches of rain. There were
II clear days, II partly cloudy
and eight cloudy days.
The high during the month,
which was scorcher for 81 days,
was SO degrees on August Is. The
low reading occurred August 3
when it dropped to 47 degrees,
just prior to the extended hot
spell.
The low so far during the cur
rent month is A degrees, Bur-
lingame said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Initial JobIes5
Claims Increase

Initial claims filed for unem-
ployment compensation in Noble
county took a decided jump over
the previous week, increasing
claims to 18, according to the
Caldwell office of the Ohio State
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation. The week of Sept 5
reported only five new claims.
Continued claims showed a
slight drop for the week of Sept.
IL, when 81 claims were filed.
The previous week 81 reported
for assistance.
Combined claims for the week
totalled rs, an increase of nine
over the previous week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Three Injured
In Speed Mislaps

The state highway patrol re-
ported three persons injured
Saturday in two accidents in
which both cars rolled over after
the drivers lost control of the
vehicles.
Glenda N. Kehl, 90, of Lower
Salem route 2, suffered lacera-
ton of the hand and knees. She
was charged with excessive speed
after being treated at Marietta
Memorial hospital. She failed to
appear in Marietta court Mon
day and her bond of $500 was
declared forfeited. The accident
occurred on the Germantown
road, seven and a half miles east
of US 81.
Two others were injured when
Clyde L. Hovatter, q, of Akron,
lost control Of his vehicle at 7::45
p. m, Saturday on U. S. 81,
half mile south of the Washing
tonNoble county line. He re-
ceived decorations on his back,
a lacerated left ear and head.
His brother, Gary Hovatter, Is,
also Of Akron, received a
sprained right arm and abrasions
on the back. Both were treated
by a Caldwell physician. How
after was charged with excessive
speed and forfeited a bond of
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Malksburg Driver
In Traffic Violation

Lewis G. Delmer, of Macks-
burg, a coal truck driver, ar
rested Thursday following an
accident on Newport Pike, en-
tered a plea of guilty Friday in
Marietta municipal court, to
charge of driving left of center.
Testimony showed Delmer was
in the act of passing another coal
truck and struck a car ahead
which was making a left turn
into driveway.
Since a question of law de-
veloped during the hearing as
to whether Delmer was able to
observe the car making the left
turn because of the coal truck
ahead of him which obstructed
his view, Judge w. Denslow
Sauer said he would take the
case under adviSement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
County School Bus
inspection Schedule
Announced By Patrol

Supt. II. G. Secrest is announc-
ing the Noble county school bus
inspection which will be held
IN this county by the state high
way patrol
The dates and places, where
the buses as designated will be
inspected, are as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. % - 9:0C
a. m. Beaver buses at Batesville
school and at 100 p. m, Beaver
buses at Batesville school.
Thursday, Sept. "a = 900 a. m
Buffalo buses at Sarahsville
school; 100 p. m, Seneca buses
at Sarahsville school and 1:3C
p. m, Center buses at Sarahs-
vile school.
Friday, Sept. 25 - 900 a. m.
Summerfield buses at Summer
field school and loo p. M, Elk
buses at Summerfieid school.
Monday, Sept. % - 900 a. m.
Sharon buses at old highway
garage in Caldwell with Stock
buses at 1000 a. m. and Fulda a,
loo p. m.
Tuesday, Sept. % - 900 a. m.
Belle Valley at the old highway
garage in Caldwell with Brook.
field at 1000 q. m. and Caldwell
at 100 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 80 9:0(
a. m. Southern Noble buses al
Southern Noble school and again
at 100 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
Farmers Must File Claims
By Sept. 80 For Refund

Annual claims for refund of
federal excise tax paid on gas
oline used for farming must be
filed by September 80.
Nathaniel LOCKER, Columbus
District Director of Internal
Revenue said these claims should
be made on Form 2240 for gas
oline used between July l, 1858
and June 80, 1859.
Mr.. LOCKER said copies of Form
2240 and helpful booklet,
Farmers Gas Tax Refund
Publication No. 308 (6-58) can be
obtained from Internal Revenue
offices at ll0 West Long Street,
Columbus, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-17
|ALSAC Drive
Successful,
Nets $ll5.o0

Mrs. John Reidy, Of Belle Val
ley. who served as chairman OF
the ALSAC fund drive in Noble
county, reported Monday that
S225 has been collected.
Solicitors have completed their
work in many sections of the
county, but there remains few
yet to report.
The current drive to aid leu
kemia stricken American chill
dren proved far greater success
than last year.
When the final report from the
posters placed in the various
business places in Noble county
is submitted, it is expected that
the amount will reflect still
greater total collected.
Mrs. Reidy wishes to express
her thanks to the two co-chair-
men, Mrs. George Daugherty and
Moses Tonnous, and solicitors
Mrs. Edward Bailey and Mrs.
Homer Bates, for their coopera-
ton and fine work in making the
drive successful.
To all those who helped in
any way and contributed toward
the drives success, Mrs. Reidy
extends her thanks.
Donations will continue to be
received for the drive until Sept.
26. Persons making contributions
at this late date should forward
them to-ALSAC, % Postmaster,
Caldwell, Ohio.