davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Charlottesville Schools
Study Sex Segregation

the separation OF boys and girls
is a general educational ex-
pertinent.
The number of sections and
grades to be separated by sex
will be determined by school
principals. The principals under
the plan would submit an APP
praisal Of its effectiveness by
July /, 1860.
Mr.. Ellis said he also will dis
cuss with the board at tonight's
meeting the applications of the
20 other Negroes seeking en-
trance to white schools. Also
on the agenda is a report from
w. I. Nickels, Lane High School
principal, on an experiment
with two-hour class periods last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July o (AP),-The Charlottes-
vile School Board will receive
a recommendation tonight call
ing for segregation by the sexes
in some grades and class Sec
tons next term.
Eleven Negroes have been as
signed to two white schools for
the term opening in September.
The board has also received APP
'plications from 20 other Ne
groes asking transfers to white
schools.
Fendall r. Ellis, superinten-
dent of schools. said he would
make the sex segregation pro-
posal. He declined to comment
on the plan other than to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
jazz Concert Slated
At Rockville Sunday

The Rockville Recreation
Department will present a spe-
cial jazz concert at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at the Rockville Civic
Center, Edmonston drive and
Baltimore road.
The I'd Army Pipe and
Drum Corps from Fort Meade
will perform before the jazz
portion of the program. A Is
piece dance band directed by
Robert j. Collins and a seven
piece Dixieland group led by
Gregg Eckhol mwill be featured
in the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Electricity Kills Sailor

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 8
(AP).-George Dodd. jr., an
electricians mate &c, was cleo
trocuted while operating a
pneumatic drill on the aircraft
carrier Forrestal Tuesday, the
Navy said yesterday. The ship
is in the Norfolk naval ship
yard. The victim was the hus-
band Of Mrs. Bernice Dodd of
Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

coalition in its program for
good government at the county
level and at the same time be
a good Democrat in State and
national elections. I will con-
tinue to campaign for election
as a committeeman on a
platform of keeping the ma
tional parties out of the county
board election"
unlike some of our Demo-
Gratis, I have consistently sup
ported Democratic candidates
for President and Congress"
Mr.. Raul said.
Also in the county board race
is Russell L. Runyon, a retired
detective sergeant who is run
ming as an independent.
Thus, the county board cam
paign is shaping up as a five
candidate race between two
candidates of the ArlingtonianS
for a Better County, one Re-
publican, one Democrat and one
independent. ABC is battling
to retain conrtol of the county
board. Defeat of the two ABC
candidates would leave the
present liberal majority with
only two members on the five
man board.
Concentrate on One
In answer to charges made
by Mr.. Krupsaw some weeks
ago that the two major parties
had met in the back room to
make a deal" where one of the
ABC candidates would be "cut
out" in the Democratic primary,
the G. o. P. workers last night
passed a resolution saying they
would mean only one candidate
because they felt "the naming
of two Republicans would less
en-" the chance that either
could be elected.
In naming its candidates, the
G. o. P. also approved a major
party plank which it said
would correct the current
Democratic disregard for public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Arlington COP. NomesSneI|
ForC County Board Rocein Fall

Arlington Republicans last
night nominated a single can
didate-Alvin Smell, 50-year-
old businessman-for next falls
county board race, when two
board vacancies will be filled.
The omission Of another can
didate drew the comment from
County Board Member Ralph
Raul that the action confirms
our belief" that the Republican
and Democratic Party leaders
have teamed up to try to kill
the liberal coalition, Arlingto-
mans for a Better County,
Mr.. Raul and incumbent
David L. Krupsaw are seeking
reelection as ABC candidates.
Mr.. Raul today also raped
Democratic Party leaders who
have asked him and Mr.. Krup-
saw to choose between the ABC
and the Democratic Party.
Run Under Double COlOrs
Mr.. Raul and Mr.. Krupsaw
are running for seats on the
Democratic committee as we'll
as for county board posts.
Party leaders have denied the
ABC charge that they plan to
cross-indorse the Republican
and Democratic board nomi-
nees. The Democrats have de-
cided to put up only one can
didate, Alfred Grove, Chamber
of Commerce leader, in the
county board race.
Mr.. Smell, of 2427 North
Sycamore, is manager of the
TASCO Talking Scales Co.
The Republicans also nomi-
mated Robert j. Gerber, 33, a
Washington attorney, for one
of three House of Delegates
seats, and incumbent Colin C.
Mcpherson for reelection as
county treasurer.
Mr.. Macpherson is the only
Republican now holding an
elective Office in Arlington.
Mr.. Raul said that the party
leaders have, in effect, reacti-
waited the conservative coalition
Arlington Independent Move
ment without the AIM label.
II have no objection to run
ming against an AIM coalition
but I think it's a disgrace that
they are using national parties
as catspaws to try to get back
into power" Mr.. Raul said.
He said he had no intention
of resigning from the Demo-
cratic committee or dropping
out of the committee race for
reelection. Mr.. Krupsaw Llade
a similar statement last week.
Il feel that the Democratic
committee majority has broken
faith with the voters of the
county by holding a hastily
called and poorly attended
convention after passing up
the opportunity to have a
primary for the county board"
Mr.. Raul said.
81 am committed to the
principle that one can be a |
sincere supporter of the ABC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Party Chief
Hits Arlington
Liberal Bloc

A liberal factions efforts to
win control of the Arlington
County Democratic Committee
was described today as a threat
to Federal employees rights to
participate in local political
campaigns.
Ernest L. Lyons. committee
chairman, sounded the warning
in a blast at the Endorsement
of a slate of SO candidates Tor
election to the committee In
Tuesdays Democratic primary
Fifteen committee members,
who represent the influence OF
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County (ABC), announced
Tuesday they were backing So
of the lis candidates seeking
election to the committee
There are "a committee men,
bers. The is. however, did not
identify themselves as af1lliated
with ABC.
II deplore the divisionist
efforts of a small minority of
the Democratic committee to
split the party so an ABC fac
ton can take control" Mr..
Lyons said today. Their at
tempt to thrust hand-picked
candidates down the Threats of
Arlingtonians smacks of boss
ism"
Refers to Hatch Act
The Hatch Act prohibits Fed
eral employees from campaign
ing in partisan elections. The
ABC, under a non-partiSan
label. has nominated incum-
bents Ralph Raul and David
KrupSaw for two seats on the
County Board, the local govern
ing body. They will oppose Al
fred Grove, Democratic nomi-
nee, and Alvin Smell, Republic
can, both of whom already have
been nominated in party con-
ventions.
"These people (the Demo-
cratic committee faction of l5)
are doing ABC a disservice by
involving it in Democratic Party
affairs, Mr.. Lyons said. They
overlook that by doing this they
make ABC partisan and en-
danger the participation of
IN cir Government employee
members"
BLOW at Good Government"
The party chairman de-
clared: THE announcement of
a slate of candidates for the
Democratic committee by those
associated with ABC confirms
my earlier charge that this
splinter group is attempting to
take over the Democratic Party
in Arlington County.
This attempt to foiSt a
splinter slate on the people is
a blow at good government. A
d EN- ocratic committeeman
cannot at the same time fairly
and impartially serve both the
Democratic Party and ABC."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
0NG Unit Reports
One Enlistment

One new enlistment was re-
ported this past week for Noble
county's Ambulance Company,
1l2th Medical Battalion.
Franklin Smith, of Harrietts-
Vile, enlisted in the local Ohio
National Guard unit for a period
Of three years. Smiths enlist
ment now brings the company's
strength to 81 enlisted men and
three officers.
Robert Smithberger and Ron
aid Crock, recent enlistees in
the county unit, will leave Sat
urday, April 25, for Ft. Knox,
Ky, where they will complete
their six months of active service
duty. Upon the completion of
this special training, they will
return to the local guard unit
and terminate their military
requirement
Regular weekly drills are held
every Wednesday evening in the
local ONG armory on SR 285.
The local Ambulance Company
is now making plans for their
annual summer camp. Members
will leave for Camp Breckin'
ridge, KY, on July &c for two
weeks Of duty in the field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Freak Snowstorlrl
Hits This County
Sunday Morning

A freak snoWstorm Sunday
dumped from two to five inches
Of snow on Noble county and at
times, the storm reached blizzard
proportions as it contained
through the morning and after
noon.
Frank Burlingame of Noble
township, official Weatherman
for the district, said that five
inches Of snow fell in that area,
although it was not as heavy
in the Caldwell sector
J. S. Harris, retired publisher,
said he recalled a similar snow
storm in April, 1901, when "a
inches of snow fell on that date
and the goth.
In reporting the weather for
the past month Of March, Burlin-
game said that 2.30 inches of
rainfall were recorded. The
month had 10 clear days, 13
partly cloudy and only eight
cloudy days
The lowest temperature for
the month was - degrees on
March 9th and the highest was
70 degrees on the 25th.
Two accidents were reported
in the area due 10 the snow
storm, one at Elba and the other
al Lone Elm, north of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
9Th Annual Civil Defense Operation
Alert To Begin On Friday, April II

l1:3o a. m. (EST) with the mock
approach of enemy planes and
missiles. Warning signals will
sound in cities and towns across
the nation The drill may cali for
evacuation, shelter, or a cornbi-
nation of both. depending on
local plans.
At the same hour, a nation
wide Commute Conerad Radio
Alert Drill viii be held. Civil and
Defense Mobilization Director
Leo A. Hoegh will speak on ma
tional Conelrad hookup as part
of a drill to increase public
awareneSs of the emergency
broadcasting system and to train
radio personnel in it's use. Conel-
rad radio stations operate only
on $40 or 1910 kilocycles. All 9TH
er radio and televiSion stations
will be off the air. Hoegh will be
heard at about 1:45 a. m. (EST).
Operation Alert 1859 will be the
first such exercise since PreSi-
dent Eisenhower promulgated
the National Plan for Civil De-
fense and Defense Mobilization
last October. Many of the pro-
cedures and lines of authority
set up in the plan will be prac-
ticed during the Alert.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Ronald W. Crum Arrives
For Duty In Germany

Ronald w. Crum, of Caldwell,
has completed his basic training
at Fort Hood, Texas, and has
been assigned to overseas duty
in Germany.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde B. Crum, of Caldwell, and
graduated from the Caldwell
high school.
His wife, the former Marilyn
Lee Ritterbeck, has been living
in Caldwell and plans to join
her husband in the near future
His complete address is as
follows: Pvt. Ronald w. Crum
US 52484l04, B. Co, End ARB.
50th Inf, 4th AID, APO &c, %
Postmaster New York, New
York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
ohio Chamber OF
Commerce Mails
Industrial Booklet

New specialized services avail.
able to Ohio communities look
ing for new industries are fea.
tured in printed publication
issued Thursday by the Ohio
Chamber of Commerce.
State and nationwide distri-
button is being given to the
booklet and is being mailed to
established business firms in and
outside Ohio wanting to expand,
or by new industry seeking plant
sites, according to Ohio Chamber
President Hugo H. Young. Copies
have been furnished also to Gov
ernor Michael V. Disable and all
members Of the Ohio General
Assembly.
Title of the booklet is "New
Industry for Your Community
Program of the Ohio Chamber
of Commerce Industrial Develop
ment Committee, at Ohio's Ser
vice"
The new Ohio Chamber pub
lication lists nearly a score of
special services of the Ohio
Chamber Industrial Develop
ment Committee and Industrial
Development Department. These
include industrial sites and
plants, labor supply, markets,
plant costs and financing, taxes,
transportation, u tilities and
water supply.
The program and services also
represent another phase Of the
ten-year program for balanced
economic growth in Ohio under
taken by the Ohio Chamber in
1857, Mr.. Young said. Chairman
of the Ten-Year Program Com
mittee is A. N. Prentice, vice
president and general manager,
Ohio Power Company.
Formed in l945 at the request
of the Governor, now u. S. Sen
ator Frank J. Lausche, the Ohio
Chamber committee, Mr.. Young
said, has provided means for
united action in creation of jobs
and taxable wealth through in
dustrial expansion in the state.
Since its formation, the Ohio
Chamber president said, Ohio
in IA years has advanced from
fifth to second place in the ma
ton as an industrial state, sur
passed only by New York
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

portance, though entertainment,
TV and otherwise, may be
contributing factor.
Pm talking about the yaWn'
that is killing America! The
yawn that says mot Interested"
to the crying moral and spiritual
needs of our time, to the social,
political, and economic trends
which are leading us into collec-
tivism and socialism, pronounc-
ing the death sentence upon free
dom.
To shrug, stretch, and go to
sleep on the crucial matters OF
faith and freedom-THAT is the
most expensive yawn IN Amer
icaI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
World War | Veterans
Will Meet Here April 19

A district convention Of World
War I veterans will be held Sun
day, April 10, beginning at 1000
a. m. at the Legion hall in Cald-
well, according to an announce
ment by Victor Morgan, Bridge
port district, chief of staff.
All members are urged to come
and all other veterans of World
War I are welcome. A business
meeting will be held at ! p. m,
according to Commander w. II
Simonton Of Noble county bar
racks No. 1871.
The district is comprised ot
Noble, Monroe, Parry, Washing
ton, Morgan, Guernsey, Muskin-
gum and Belmont counties. Com
mander Simonton said the Noble
county barracks has a member
ship of 95 veterans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Dear Journal:

Dear Journal:
Do you think we will get out
in October? We came down with
the national guard IN October
and we have began to wonder if
we would get out when our year
is up.
George don't even rate his girl
friend anymore. In nine months
she went back on him.
We had a swell time over the
fourth. Didn't hear a firecracker
all day, let alone see parade.
We did have some visitors. Some
of them were from Noble county.
We are going to the gulf over
the weekend to do some deep
sea fishing. We have been there
twice and forgot our poles both
times.
Here it is almost Saturday
night. If we were back home we
would take our girls out and look
at the moon, but what can we
do about it way down here? My
girl is true to me, but poor
George!
Well, we will close this time
hoping to see you all soon.
PFC Durward Jennings
Btry. H, 136th FA.
PFC George Hesson,
Btry. c., 1876 FA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Stafford Youth Arrives
In STUTTGART, Germany

Army Pvt. William M. NAL
lett, son of MIR. and Mrs. William
Mallett, Stafford, Ohio, recently
arrived in Germany and is now
a member of the 229th Signal
Company.
Mallett, a communication CEN
ter specialist in the company in
Stuttgart, entered the Army in
August, 1858 and completed basic
combat training at Fort Benning,
Ga.
The 23-year-old soldier is a
1853 graduate of Stafford high
school. He attended Marietta col
lege. Before entering the Army,
he was associated with Mallett
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

resent this area in the district
cook-off to be held in Zanes-
vile, Ohio, April 2l, 1859
Winner of the district cook-off
will receive an RCA-Whirlpool
Estate gas range worth $500 and
advance to the Mrs. Ohio
finals in Columbus May 6 and Z.
Runner-up in the cook-off will
win an outdoor gas light for the
yard or patio Of her home.
Mrs. Ronsheim, wife of Milton
Ronsheim, a newspaper publisher
at Cadiz, was selected over four
other area winners. Judging was
based on homemaking ability,
personality, community activl-
ties, and good grooming.
Runners-up received Gorham
Silver.
Mrs. Ronsheim had qualified
for the division elimination by
being named Mrs. Cadiz" in pre-
liminary judging. She will carry
the title Mrs. Cambridge" into
the district cook-off, where she
will compete with other division
winners for the district home
making title
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Wool Applications
Must Be Filed For
Prompt Payment

Chairman Dennis of the Noble
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation c m nit t c e
today urged wool growers who
marketed their clip between
April /, 1853 and March 81, 1859
to be prompt in filing applica-
tions for payment under the
national wool program. The dead
line for applications is April 80,
and the payment rate will be
announced as soon as possible
after that date.
Growers can speed up the pay
ment program by prompt filing
of applications, the chairman
pointed out. He explained that
information contained in the APP
plications is needed by the U. S
Department of Agriculture in
computing the average wool
price received by growers during
the 1858 marketing year That
price must be calculated before
the rate of payment to growers
can be determined.
Under the wool program, pay
ments are made to growers as ar
incentive to increase wool pro
duction. The payment rate is the
percentage necessary to bring
the national average price re,
ceived by growers for wool up tc
81 cents a pound The percentage
method of payment encourages
good job of marketing, since the
grower who receives the high,
est price for his wool also re
ceives the largest payment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

one that kills a network tele-
vision show. Last year it killed
approximately one out of every
two evening network shows .
the cost of these false starts and
fast flops is staggering"
No doubt! The yawn that says
mot Interested" is the death
sentence upon anything. A signi-
ficant sadness is that some of
the finest programs have been
killed or corrupted by the pub
lie yawn.
But we got along for genera
tions without television. 1t is not
the fate of programs on the air
ways that should worry US, but
something of vastly greater i'm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
thing wonderful added.

thing wonderful added.
For you will get glimpses OF
the sixth happiness through wat
ching Gladys Aylward find it.
It is never defined or spelled
out; it is not meant to be. After
the several conventional hap
pinesses which most of us know,
there is one we may have as a
plus.
What is this pluse-happiness?
1t has to be uniquely our own,
giving our own life its crowning
significance. 1t comes Of dedica-
ton to dream, whose fulfilment
is a by-product of pursuing the
dream. 1t is finding what God
has designed each of us to do,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Interesting Letter
Is Reproduced From
The Melting POI

Back in October, 1899, Dwight
l. Boyd, Of Dexter City, was
writing The Melting Pot for The
Journal.
In this particular issue, he car
ried letter from Durward Jen-
nings of Sharon, under ''Medita-
tions" and we are reproducing it
here. 1t was as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
THE SIXTH HAPPINESS /.

Now that it is going the rounds
of the local theaters, l saw The
Inn of the Sixth Happiness. +"
Don't miss it! The word for it.
magnificent!
Based on Alan Burgess best
selling biography of Gladys
Aylward, THE Small Woman" !"
it is the story of missionary in
China-but don't let that fool
you. 1t has all the ingredients of
a romantic thriller, with some
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

P.S.-PFC is private first class.
The above letter was received
one day last week from two
Noble county boys stationed at
Camp Shelby. In answer to their
letter, we don't think any of the
boys will be back in October or
even by the next October. AS
for George losing his girl friend
all we can say is that "there is
more than one fish in the sea
George" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
ACCEPTS POSITION

Norbert Smlthberger Of Lewis
vile, has accepted a position
with the Ohio State patrol in
Columbus and has already as
sumeo his new clerical duties. He
was formerly employed at the
Caldwell plant, CGB. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snlithberger and family are
moving TO 6l9 Gilmore Drive,
<Reynoldsburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
CORRECTION

# was stated previously in the
last issue of this paper that
Mabel Flood, of Quaker City, in
volved in an auto accident, was
the daughter of Charles R. Glib
son, of Caldwell, but this was
erroneous.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

The sixth annual civil defense
Operation Alert win begin April
~ and continue through the sum-
ner in progressive stages.
The 1859 ALERT viii begin at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
CLOSED FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Nadine Remington has
closed Madness Hat shop for the
summer months, according to
an announcement made today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16
Mrs. Milton Ronsheim Wins Ohio Fuel
MRS. America" Contest For District

Mrs Milton Ronshem Cadz Ohio mother of two children
the elimination the 2lst annual Mrs
America contest announced today.
result T. Hess division for the Ohio Fuel Gas
local of contest Mrs Ronshem will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

and doing it. For Gladys Aylward
it was loving people and receiv-
ing the special joy, not simply
for being loved, but of seeing
what love can do.
There is a spiritual principle
here. 1t is in our doing what God
intends for us that God is able
to flow through us. And God
cannot flow through us without
lodging within US. And when the
God beyond becomes, thus, the
God within, there is no higher
magnitude of joy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-16

''The most expensive yawn in
America" says recent COM
mercial advertisement, sis the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
W.V.O'Connor,
Political Figure

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
% (AP) William v. O'Connor
former chief deputy attorney
general for California, died yes
terday at a Santa Monica hos
pital.
Mr.. O'Connor, a Democrat,
resigned in 1858 after 7i2 years
in the attorney generals office
and was appointed as a State
tax appraiser. He also had a
Los Angeles law practice.
Mr.. O'Connor formerly was
married to Adele Dillingham;,
who later became Lady Adele
Beatty, a London socialite. Mr..
.O'Connor didn't remarry after
his divorce. He was a frequent
escort of Hollywood film beau
ties, and was often seen with
Dancer Ann Miller.
He is survived by his son,
Timothy. IL, over whom Mr..
O'Connor and Lady Beatty
staged an international custody
dispute. Mr.. O'Connor brought
the boy to Los Angeles in 1854
and was accused by Lady Beatty
Of kidnapping him.