davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

"These main arteries (Routes
II and 7O) of traffic will play
an important part in the indus
trial growth of southeastern
Ohio and both deserve high pri-
ority," Smith said in a statement
today.
The seminar guests will be
flown to Akron, where they will
board buses for an inspection of
typical road-building projects
between Akron and Mansfield.
B. D. Tallamy, federal high
way administrator of the u. S.
Bureau of Public Roads, will
supply an up to the minute
briefing on the federal road
building program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTRUCTION OF BATH HOUSE
AND STOCKADE WALLS AT
SENECA LAKE PARK

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MUSKINGUM WATERSHED
CONSERVANCY DISTRICT
New Philadelphia. Ohio,
August 81, 1860.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Secretary. Board of
Directors. Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District, New Philadelphia.
Ohio, until ten o'clock A. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time. September 80. 1860, for
the construction of a Bath House and
Stockade Walls at Seneca Lake Park
located in Section q. Wayne Town
ship. Noble County, Ohio, approxi-
vile. Ohio.
The work will consist of: The con-
struction of a steel Bath House, in
stalling walls on two attached Dress
ing Stockades and installing a sewage
system. and shall include all fine
grading, trench, pier; and footing eX-
cavation and backfilling gravel til!.
perimeter drains. reinforcing steel.
concrete, concrete block, complete
metal building millwork. plumbing,
hardware and electrical work.
Proposals must be on the blank
forms furnished by the Board, and
must be accompanied by a certified
the aggregate amount of the bid.
Drawings. specifications, proposal
blanks, and other information may
be obtained on application to the
Chief Engineer. Muskingum Water
shed Conservancy District, New Phil
ings and other data may DE inspected.
A charge of $500 a set is made for
| contract drawings and specifications.
which charge will not be refunded.
BRYCE c. BROWNING.
Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
MyFovorite
Prover

o Lord, 1 pray for the count
less millions over the earth who
are being taught they are naught
but animals; inspire me to work
as hard to spread respect for the
sacred worth of every human
being as others do in reducing
man to the level of the beast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
NOTICE OF
FILING INVENTORY
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
IN RECORD THE ESTATE OF
EARL LONG, DECEASED.

TO THE HEIRS OF THE ESTATE
OF EARL LONG, DECEASED.
You are hereby notified that on the
22nd day of March, 1860, an inventory
and appraisement of the estate of
Earl Long, deceased, late of Route No
q, Quaker City. Ohio, was filed in this
Court.
Said inventory and advertisement
will be for hearing before this court
on the 3rd day of October. 1860. at
1000 A. M.
Any person desiring to file eXcep-
tons to said inventory must file them
for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court this 10th day of September,
1860.
EARL p McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
w. o. Chapel, Attorney IL 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6421
Estate of

GRANT p. MOORE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
has been duly appointed executor of
the estate of Grant P. Moore deceased,
late of Rt. l., Quaker City, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of September,
1860.
EARL P McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
IL 12 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. GAPS
Ecfofa nf

EVA MICHEL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Michel of 2022 Monument Rd.. NV
Canton, Ohio, has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Eva Michel
deceased. late of Enoch township. No
bic County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file theil
claims with said fiduciary within foul
months.
Dated this 10th day of Sept. 1860
EARL p. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
70 II Ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6418
ESfafo nf

Case No. 6418
Estate of
FRED BAESEL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Effie
Baesel of Route 2, Lowell, Ohio, has
been duly appointed executrix of the
estate of Fred Baesel deceased. late
of Route 2, Lowell, Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 31st day of August. 1860.
EARL p. McGINNIS.
Probate Judge of said County
IL IL 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6i24
Estate OF

HERMAN j. HOFFMAN,, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Edmund
G.. James of Caldwell Ohio. has been
duly appointed executor of the estate
of Herman ]. Holman deceased. late
of Harriettsville, Noble County. Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day Of September
| 1860
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
|s| R$|!!!: g.
NOOT KooN HoIIER SssssssSS-= sSssssS-=
S.A.
Whims OfAFew

Dear Editor
certain in the state highway department the other
day referred to the honest basca sound desires OF large
section of certain county "Whms of a Few
would like call to his hard facts II facts are
what he
The revolution fought by founding fathers was started
by the WIIIM FEW The 1872 started by the
WIMS OF FEW. The Civil War started by the Wf1lMS
OF A FEW. Every reform known to was at one time
looked upon the WIIMS OF A FEW.
The time has in the history of Republic when de-
cent honest citizens should demand thorough
house cleaning nearly office in land If the people
who servants in public office fail to in clean
dgnd all the people then let the decent master who
citizens throw them out of office and all new
that they conduct themselves becoming
they will be thrown Rome would not have pershed
if they had cleaned the stupidity and sehness and graft in
their government But the Romans asleep dryrong in
their wealth, power glory and down they to
History sometimes repeats itself.
Yours for Craftsmanship
JJncleS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 1922
Estate of
CLARENCE H. GARRETT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
L, Williams of Route No. /, Blue Rock,
Ohio. has been duly appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate of Clarence H.
Garrett deceased, late of RID. l. Cum
berland, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 9th day of Sept, 1860.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate judge of said County
12 13 Ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22
Herbert j. Smith Will Attend Top
Level Road Meeting In Akron, Sept. 19

Herbert Marietta candidate has accepted
invitation from Michael " Disable to attend topevel
highway plans problems Akron and Mansfield
Sept 19.
Purpose highway seminar is called is to acquant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-22

10 II IL 13 Ia J
Evening star., 1960-01-12
comics PREFERRED
Paris Journalist SIops U.S.. Taste

The trouble with American
writers, according to Partisan
author Journalist Alain Bos-
quet, is that their public is sim
ply more interested in reading
the comics.
Mr.. Bosquet, who spoke last
night in the Library of Con.
gress on --latest Trends in
French Prose-" told an earlier
press conference that in
France, and especially in Paris,
there is a prestige attached to
being a writer"
Because of the respect the
French have for a writer. Mr..
Bosquet said, Paris is the ira
dltional haven for the discon-
tented American.
Hemingway and Fitzgerald
went to Paris" he said, "be-
cause there they felt admired. "
A 41-year-old native of Brus-
sells, Mr.. Bosquet calls Paris,
where he has lived since 1851,
my home" He is currently the
literary editor of Combat, a
Paris daily newspaper which he
describes as Slightly leftist, "
and also serves as a literary
critic for the French radio.
In 1852 his poetry won him
the Prix Guillaume Apollinaire,
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Humphrey, when asked fol-
comment on Senator Morse s
entry. would say only:
we welcome Senator Morse
into the race"
Mr.. Wheeler, who has been
engaged in a behind-the-s scenes
wrangle with leaders of the
District Humphrey Committee
said that he was pleased" to
accept the invitation TO head
up the Morse committee here
The District Democratic
chairman said that the vast
majority Of District Democrats
wish to support Senator Morse.
Senator Morse has assured
me that he will campaign Wig
orously in the District" said
Mr.. Wheeler.
Meanwhile, Seymour M
Chase, chairman Of the Dis
trict Draft Stevenson Commit
tee. said that "our organiza.
ton has been working among
District Democrats for -four
months now and we are con.
vinced that these thousands oi
people prefer Stevenson by q
landslide majority.
J. C. Turner, recently elected
by the District Democrat Gen.
trail Committee as District
Democratic national commit
teeman, said that he intends tt
be neutral in the presidential
primary campaign.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Youth Convicted
In FutuI Race

A 19-year-old Herndon CVaO
youth was convicted of man
slaughter today in Fairfax
County Circuit Court as the
result of what police described
as a fatal drag-racing crash.
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair
said he would be "derelict in
my duty" if he did not con-
vict the youth, Thomas F.
Rinker.
Judge Sinclair said to Rim
ker: The law won't permit you
to hold office and it won't per-
nit you to vote, but it will per-
nit you to drive an automobile
faster than you can think"
A passenger in the Rinker
car, Robert Lee Franks, l8. of
Herndon, was killed when the
car hit a tree on Route 28
south of Herndon at 2 am. last
July 26.
Virginia State Trooper C. l..
Wood said Rinker told him at
the time that he had been
drag-racing. On the witness
stand, Rinker denied saying
anything about racing to the
officer.
Evening star., 1960-01-12


For a number of weeks ]
have been considering entering
the District of Columbia presi-
dental primary election and ]
have now made my decision 10
enter the race.
Il have asked Mr.. A. l.
Wheeler. chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee
Of the District of Columbia, to
serve as chairman of my cam
paign committee and he has
consented to do so. Next week
a further announcement will be
made as to my campaign Or
ganization."
Senator Morse could not be
reached for elaboration on this
release.
Senator Hubert Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, al
ready has announced he will
enter the primary here. Thus
two of the Democratic Party'S
most articulate and vigorous
campaigners apparently will
clash head-on in the primary
race here.
The Oregon Senator is not
expected to pull any punches
in the contest. Only a few
months ago he accused Sena-
tor Humphrey Of cutting la
bor's jugular vein" by voting
for the Landrum-Grifin labor
bill.
w. John Kenney. chairman
of the District Committee fol
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Fire Closes
LuneIeyPork


Lansburgh's department store
at Langley Park, Md, was closed
today because Of a fire in the
electrical system in the base
ment last night.
The fire. which caused ex-
tensive damage to the wiring
system, broke out shortly before
the 9 pm. closing time. forcing
flremen to order all customers
out Of the store.
Many were unaware of the
fire. however. A store official
said it was confined mainly to
the electrical control room in
the basement. He said the Gus
toners were asked to leave so
the power and lights could be
cut of and repairs started.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence r. Woltz
said the blaze apparently
started in the distribution panel
Of the control room. He esti-
mated damage at S36,50O.
Store officials said it would run
higher because of the loss of
business today.
Electrical repairmen worked
all night trying to restore IA
cilities in hopes of opening for
business today. but it was de-
cided about 6 am. that this
would be impossible. a store
spokesman said. Ofhcials said
the store will be open tomor-
row.
Meanwhile. most of the
stores 225 employees got the
day off after reporting this
morning. A skeleton force was
kept on duty and some we're
sent to work at the main store
in Washington.
The repair work involves
pulling out five of the stores
IL electrical lines and rewriting
them.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Water Tank Bursts,
Kills Naval Worker

DAHLGEN. Va, Jan. IL
(AP). - Richard w. Holmes,
80, of King George County,
was killed yesterday in a freak
accident at the Naval Weapons
Laboratory here.
Mr.. Holmes. an employe of
the laboratory, was struck by
one end of a metal water tank
when the tank burst open. A
truck driver, he was the father
of two children.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
runsit Hit
By$76,OOO
uxPenuIty

District revenue officials have
slapped a penalty of more than
$4,000 on the D. C. Transit
System for not paying a tax
bill on time.
The bill still hasn't been
paid, officials said yesterday.
District Finance Officer Ken
meth Back informed the COM
pany of the penalty ruling in
a letter to o. Roy Chalk, D. C.
Transit's president.
The transit firm owes the
District s381,719 in motor We
hicle fuel taxes. The amount
was payable on December 81.
Mr.. Back said that in addi-
ton to the 20 per cent lump
sum penalty for being late in
payment, the company also
owes one half of l per cent of
the tax amount for each
month the bill remains unpaid.
Mr.. Chalk may pay the tax
under protest and then petit
ton the Tax Court to have the
sum returned, Mr.. Back point
ed out.
He said the decision to apply
the penalty clause Of the motor
vehicle fuel tax statute came
following a study by the Office
of the Corporation Counsel. The
legal opinion was that the
penalty is owed.
This is the first time the firm
has had to pay the tax since
the company received the fran
chise in 1856.
The determination of wheth-
er the company must pay the
motor vehicle fuel tax is first
made by the Public Utilities
Commission. The P. U. C. ruled
last October that DC. Transit
was liable for the tax after de-
termining the company had
earned a net operating income
of at least 6.5 per cent of its
rate base for the 12-month
period ending last August 81.
1t was this determination
that made the transit firm
liable for the $3.50, 900 tax bite.
Mr.. Chalk had disputed the
tax bill, petitioning the P. U. C.
to substitute retroactively a diff
ferent rofit-f1xing formula in
place Of the rate base method
so that the tax would not ap-
ply Mr.. Chalk's petition was
refused by the P. U. C.
Another petition for the prof
it formula change-without the
request that it be retroactive
is now pending before the
P. U. c.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Georgetown's guerre du souf-
fle was whipped up again today
in District Court.
Lucien Coudie, the French
cook who had crossed the street
to work for a rival restaurant,
was cleared of a contempt
charge after it was all over.
Mr.. Coudie, who is consid-
cred highly skilled in the
kitchen, had been accused of
practicing his arts for the Cor
don Bleu Restaurant while
under a temporary restraining
order which prohibited him
from doing SO.
Mr.. Coudie became an inter-
nationally known figure last
December % after a court
hearing in which his former
employer, the Rive Gauche
Restaurant. had claimed that
he broke a contract by leaving
The story about the controversy
was reprinted in papers
throughout the United States,
France and North Africa.
The Rive Gauche had a
policeman testify today that he
saw Mr.. Coudie at work when
he wasn't supposed to be. The
restraining order was in effect
for IA days until the Decem-
Der % hearing.
The officer, Seventh Precinct
Pvt. John Robert Kubis, said he
saw Mr.. Coudie in his chefs
clothing during the period
covered by the order.
Pvt. Kubis readily admitted
he was having a bite to eat in
the Gordon Bleu's kitchen. In
fact, he added, he consumed
all his meals in Georgetown
restaurants.
But Mr.. Coudie's counsel OBJ
jected that the. officer couldn't
have talked with the defendant.
He hasn't learned any English
since he came here from Paris
Is months ago, except for a few
culinary terms, Attorney Allan
Kamerow protested.
Two of Mr.. Coudie's COL
leagues, John Laumier, the
maitre'd, and John Franchel,
third chef, said Mr.. Coudie had
not worked at the restaurant
Evening star., 1960-01-12

the $4,000 requested fol
planning a junior college
branch.
The school board, Mr.. Laney
said, should press for a State
system of junior colleges to meet
needs beyond the high school,
level, of not only Montgomery
County, but all counties Of the
State"
The board was urged to in
clude in the construction budget
funds for replacement of the
inadequate Norwood School.
School Building Criticized
The school for handicapped
children has been branded a
fire trap. No funds for its re-
placement are included in the
budget, however, because the
board plans to move the facility
to the Sandy Spring Elemen-
tary School in the 1872 school
years.
Mrs. Toni L. Hires, repre-
senting the Association for Re-
tarded Children, said the group
believes four centers, two in
the upper county area and two
in the suburban area, are
needed for special education.
The board also was asked to
include in the budget funds
for repairing or replacing the
inadequate LelaL1 Junior High
School in BethesC,
The PTA of Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver
Spring asked that 16 classrooms
be air conditioned for summer
sessions.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Chef Off the GriddIe
In Cafes War of SouffIe

during the period questioned
Mr.. Kamerow added afhdavits
which said the same thing from
the restaurants head waiter
head barman and his assistant
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
decided there was not enough
evidence to hold Mr.. Coudie in
contempt.
On December %. the Rive
Gauche was turned down by
Judge Alexander Holtzoff wher
it attempted to block his shift
to the Gordon Bleu.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

and in 1857 the Prix Sainte-
Beuve.
Mr.. Bosquet turned to jour-
nalism to illustrate the differ
ence between American and
French attitudes toward writ
erS. American book reviews, he
said. are a weekly feature at
best.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

In contrast to American
newspapers, he said. I'm France
1 can have a three-column ar
ticle about a poet on the front
page"
The major defect with French
writing, he said, is that it is
"paralyzed by intellectually. ."
Evening star., 1960-01-12

before the grand jury were
Capt. Lawrence Hartnett, chief
of the homicide squad; Mrs.
Annie D. Coleman, wife of
Raymond; Louise Pitts, a girl
friend of William, and Benja-
min Bookoff, proprietor of the
LeDroit Liquor Store at SOL
Florida avenue NV.
Partner in Hospital
Pvt. Brereton and Pvt. Win
terS were staked out in the back
of the store when two bandits
entered and robbed Mr.. Book
of of about $50. The two Of
ficers chased the bandits into
a nearby alley. William. 25. is
charged with wrestling Pvt.
Brereton's pistol away from
him and fatally wounding him.
Pvt. Winters, who was
wounded in the exchange of
shots. is recovering in the
Washington Hospital Center.
Chief of Detectives E. E. Scott
said both brothers have ad-
mitted participating in the
holdup. Raymond, 90, he said.
accuses William of firing the
fatal shots but William denies
that and will not discuss the
shooting at all. Both brothers
are in District Jail.
Meanwhile Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray today asked the
Commissioners for permission
to accept money contributed
for the welfare of Pvt. Brere-
tons widow.
He said one check for 500
arrived today and that other
checks have been received by
Inspector Otto P. Fuss in
charge of the dead officers
precinct area.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

On the other hand, he said,
1T is the nature of the Amer
lean writer to be a rebel"
For this reason, he said.
The French feel the American
writer can give them a certain
power that goes beyond self
analySis-and French writing
is self-analySis."
Evening star., 1960-01-12
SIoying Inquiry Awaits
PoIicemon's Recovery

The United States attorneys
Office today delayed the rest oi
its presentation of evidence to
a grand jury in the fatal shoot
ing of Police Pvt. Donald
Brereton until his wounded
partner RECEIVERS enough tc
testify.
No witnesses appeared today
before the grand jury in the
holdup Staying of the police
man. United States Attorney
oliver Gasch said no more
evidence would be presented
against the brothers, William
and Raymond Coleman, until
the wounded officer, Pvt. Clyde
Winters. "a, is able to tell his
story of what happened.
We've gone as far as we car
without the testimony of Pvt
Winters" Mr.. Gasch said today
as the grand jury met.
Dozen Testify
About a dozen witnesses ap-
peared yesterday in an all-day
session before the grand jury
Even as Assistant United
States Attorney Alexander Ste
vas laid out the circumstances
surrounding the Staying Of the
policeman in a liquor store
holdup last Thursday night
Pvt. Brereton was being buried
in Arlington Cemetery with
full military honors. More than
600 policemen attended the
last rites for the 31-year-old
thirteenth precinct patrolman
Meanwhile, a coroner's in
quest into the Staying has been
scheduled for IL am. tomor-
row at the District Morgue.
Principal witnesses yeSter-
day in the secret proceedings
Evening star., 1960-01-12

$18.7 million school construc-
ton program for the next fiscal
year.
Most speakers among the l5C
persons attending the three
hour hearing at Broome Junior
High School in Rockville urged
the school board to approve
the superintendent's record
capital outlay request. Others
asked for additional eXpendi-
lures to meet individual school
building needs.
DR.. Whittier has requested
S39 million to operate county
schools next year. A hearing
on the proposed operating
budget will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow, also at Broome School.
The board then will adopt it's
own budget requests and for
ward them to the county coun-
Gil.
College Funds Sought
The superintendent has pro-
posed that $4,000 be spent
for construction of a junior
college gymnasium, $4,000 for
air conditioning the library
and $l20,OOO to plan for a new
Junior college branch.
The college proposal was sup
ported by the Montgomery PTA
Council with the suggestion
that the school board study
with the county's legislative
delegation the possibility OF
obtaining more State aid for
the program.
The Allied Civic Group, rep
resented by 'Culbert Laney
urged that the board reject
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Testimony Conflicts
AtTV Repair Probe
Montgomery College
ExDonsion Backed
State Aid Urged; School Board Asked
To Approve $l8.7 Million Building PIun

Montgomery County school officials asked last night
seek increased State expansion of the counys junior
college
The recommendation made, along with strong support
for junior college program during public hearing
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Morse Entry Assures
Hot District Primary

heated contest in the campaign the Democratic
presidential preference primary May appeared assured
yesterday when Senator Morse Democrat Oregan
he will enter the
Senator Morse broke the with the following terse
Ia
Evening star., 1960-01-12

SCHOOL HOURS ARE
LONG, 9 to 4::30. The last
45-minute period is a play
period-touch football and
volley ball. During much of
the school year they would
be getting home after dark,
and boys must play.
They are given quite a
volume of homework and
they have to do it and do it
well-or 25 demerits. One
hundred dement's means a
Saturday afternoon spent in
the study hall.
Our initial problem is"
Mr.. Summers said, that
many of the boys, who come
to us after completing six
grammar school grades, can't
read. That is they cannot
grasp the meaning of what
they have read.
Il think it's due to televis-
ion. A woman teache
gave me an interesting ex-
planation. She said the
groWn-ups' attitude toward
television is a bad example
to the youngsters. When the
announcer pitches the COM
mercial, which is obviously
the lesson or moral of the
show, groWn-ups start talk
ing. The announcer is anal
ogous to the teacher, and no
one pays any attention to
him"