davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
WA n r E D

A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, out of
town with small acreage. j. d.
Parker, Caldwell, Ohio, route 3.
81 So l pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

MAN WANTED for sales and
service. Write to Electrolux
Corp, 706 Putnam Ave, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. 81 So | 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
For Sale PLANTS

PLANTS: GeraniumS, Csc and
up; petted Petunias, 15c; double
petunias, 35c. Also bedding plants.
Archer's Greenhouse, 212 miles
east of Carlisle on county road 3.
49 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

ONE, TWO year old and three
yearling Polled Durham bulls;
one young purebred Berkshire
gilt, due to farrow June %; II
pure bred Berkshire pigs; II
grade pigs, also coarse and fine
wool rams. G.. w. Ankrom, three
miles west of Batesville on SR
lat. SO 81 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
For Sale-MACHINERY-TOOLS

HORSE DRAWN moving mach
inc, Mccormick Deering. H. w.
Weaver, Summerfield, Ohio.
so 81 81 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
For Sale-LIVESTOCE

TAME RABBITS. Homer Finley,
906 Mill Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
81 SO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1947 FORD ~ ton truck, flat bot
tom. Contact George Gildow,
Macksburg or call 5-F-22, Lower
Salem exchange. so. 81 So pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

1858 PLYMOUTH car, 4-door with
radio and heater, good tires
and in good mechanical condi-
ton. Priced to sell. Phone Cald-
we'll 735-F-22. 40 SO 81 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

WOMAN TO LIVE in home and
care for elderly couple. Light
housework. Mrs. Mark Kuhn,
Caldwell, Ohio, route 6, or phone
1873. 81 SO |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

1850 CHEVROLET pickup in ex-
cellent condition. Gene Lam
bert, Maple Heights, Ohio. Phone
408-R. so 81 pd.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HELLMANNpS NEW ITALIAN DRESSING
Pure Mazda Corn Oil joins real Italian dressing recipe

New idea Hemanns started with fine old Italian dressing recipe
But we're giving it twist We use modern golden Mazoa Corn
Oil for special nuional value. Result New Hemanns Italian
Dressing is sbty different anything you've tasted
blend of spices and kiss of garlic give the hna toucn
flavor Why wait longer than tonight to try this new dressng
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

lncapacity of the chief Justice.
The chief justice, or in his alb
sence or incapactiy, the vice chief
justice, shall exercise the courts
administrative supervision over
all the courts of the state. He
may assign judges of informed
late appellate courts, superior
courts, or courts inferior to the
superior courts to serve in either
courts or counties.
Section 4. Justices of the Su-
preme Court shall be elected by
the qualified electors of the state
at the general election. They shall
mold office for a term of six years
from and after the first Monday
IN January next succeeding their
election and until their success
sorS are elected and qualify. The
names Of all candidates for JUS
tee Of the Supreme Court shall
be placed On the regular ballot
without partisan or other deslg-
nation except the term and title
Of the office.
The Governor shall fill any va.
cancy by appointing a person 70
serve until the election and quail
ficatiOn Of a successor. At the
next succeeding general election
following the appointment of a
person to fill a vacancy, a justice
shall be elected to serve for the
remainder of the unexpired term.
Section S. The Supreme Court
shall have:
1. Original jurisdiction Of hab-
cas- corpus and quo warranto,
mandamus. injunction and other
extraordinary writs to state Offic-
erS.
2. Original and exclusive juris-
dictiOn to hear and determine
causes between counties concern
ing disputed boundaries and sur
veys thereof or concerning claims
OF one county against another.
3. Appellate jurisdiction in all
actions and proceedings except
civil and criminal actions origin
ating in courts not of record, un-
less the action involves the valid
ity of a tax, imp0st, assessment,
toll. statue or municipal 0rdinan-
&c.
4. Power to issuse injunctions and
writs of mandamus, review, pro-
hibition, habeas corpus, certiorari,
and all other writs necessary and
proper to the complete exercise
of its appellate and revisory jur-
isdiction.
S Power to make rules rela-
tive to all procedural matters in
any court.
6. Such other jurisdiction as
may be provided by law.
Each justice of the Supreme
Court may issue writs Of habeas
corpus to any part of the state
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

and summoned from the body d
the county, as provided by law.
Teh right of jury trial as provid-
ed by this constitution shall re-
main; inviOlate, but trial by jury
may be waived by the parties in
any civil cause or by the parties
with the consent of the court in
any criminal cause. Grand iur-
les shall be drawn and summoned
only by order of the superior court
Section 10. The superior court
OF any judge thereof may issNe
Writs of mandamus, quo warraN-
10, review, certiorari, prohibition,
and writs if habeas corpus on pt-
tition by or on behalf of per-
son held in actual custody within
the county. InjunctionS, attach
ments, and wHits of prohibition
and habeas corpus may be issued
and served on legal hilidays and
nOn-judicial days.
Section 10. A judge of the sw-
periOr court shall serve in another
county AT the direction of the
chief justice of the Supremt Court
Or may serve in another county at
the request of the presiding Judge
of the superiir court thereof.
Section 20. Any retired justice
of the Supreme Court or judge Of
an intermediate appellate court Or
superior court who is drawing re-
tirement pay may serve as a SN-
preme Court justict, intermedi.
ate appellate or superior court
judge. When serving outside hie
COUNT if residence, any such re-
tired justice ir judge shall re-
ceive his necessary travelling and
subsistence expensts.
Section 81. Every matter sub
mitted to a judge of the superior
court for his decision shall be de.
cided Wwithin sixty days from the
date OF submission thereof. The
Supreme Court shall be rule pre-
vide for the speedy disposition %
/ all matters nit decided within
such period.
Section %. Judges of the sN-
periOr court, intermediate appel
I late courts or courts inferiir to
the superior court having juris-
diction in civil cases of five hum
dred dollars or more, exclusive
of interest and costs, established
by law under the provisions of
section of this article, shall be
at least thirty years of age. Of
good moral character, and admit.
ted to the practice of law in and
a res { mt of the state for five
years next preceding their taxi
ing office.
Section %. There shall be IN
each county a clerk of the sup
erior court. The clerk shall bit
elected by the qualified electors
of his county at the general cleo
ton and shall hold office for q
term if four years from and after
the first Monday in January next
succeed ,g his election. The clerk
shall 1--we such piwers and per.
form such duties as may be pro-
vided by law or by rule of The
CONTINUED On Page l4)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

the judges Of the court had pre-
sided.
The process of the court shall
extend to all parts of the state.
Section IA. The superior court
shall have original jurisdiction of:
l. Cases and proceedings in
which exclusive jurisdiction is not
vested by law in another court.
2. Cases of equity and at law
which involved the title to or pos.
session of real property, or the
legality Of any tax, impost, as
sessment, toll or municipal ordi-
nance.
8. Other cases in which the de-
mand or value of property in con-
trOverSy amounts to five hundred
dollars or more, exclusive of in
tereSt and costs.
4. Criminal cases amounting to
felony, and cases of misdemeanor
not otherwise provided for by
law.
S. Actions of fOrcible entry and
detainer.
s. Proceedings in insolvency.
2. Actions to prevent or abate
nuisance.
8. Matters Of probate.
9. Divorce and for annulment
of marriage.
TO- Naturalization and the issu.
ance of papers therefor.
II. Special casts and proceed
ings not other wise provided for,
and such other jurisdiction as
may be provided by law.
Section 49, The superior cour,
shall have exclusive original juris.
/ diction in all proceedings and mat.
tiers affecting dependent, neglect.
ed, incorrigible or delinquent chill
dren, or children accused of crime
under the age of eighteen years
The judges shall hold examina-
tons in chambers for all such
children concerning whom proce-
edings are brought, in advance
of any criminal prosecution of
such children, and may, in their
discretion, suspend criminal pros
ecution of such children. The pow
ers of the judges to control such
children shall be as provided by
law.
Section Is. The superior court
shall have appellate jurisdiction
in cases arising in justice and
other courts inferior to the sup
erior court as may the provided
by law.
Section II. The superior court
shall be open at all times, except
on nonjudicial days, for the de-
termination of nOn-jury civil cas-
es and the transaction of bus
mess. For the determination of
civil causes and matters in which
jury demad has been entered,
and for the trial of criminal caus.
es, trial jury shall be drawn
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
to Arizona Constitution

Last issue Of the NAVAJO TIMES
we presented the Amendments the
voters in New Mexico will vote
on November 9th.
Here are the Amendments for the
voters in Arizona.
To be submitted to the qualified
electors if the State of Arizona
for their approval or rejection at
the REGULAR GENERAL ELEC-
TON to be held On NOVEMBER
8, 1860
INITIATIVE PETITION
Proposed by Initiative Petition of
the People and filed in the office
of the Secretary of State, July S,
1860, and printed in pursuance of
Sections 1923, 1924, Arizona Re-
vised Statutes.
WESLEY BOLIN, Secretary
of State
Con Official Ballot No. 1Ol)
INITIATIVE PETITION
AN INITIATIVE MEASURE RE-
PEALING ARTICLE vi OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA
AND AMENDING THE CONSTl-
TUITION OF ARIZONA BY AID
DING A NEW ARTICLE vi.
Be it enacted by the People of
the State Of Arizona:
Article vi, Constitution of Ari-
zOna, is repealed, and the Con-
Stitution of Arizona is amended
by adding a new Article vi, to
read:
ARTICLE vi
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Section /. The judicial power
shall be vested in an integrated
judicial department consisting Of
a Supreme Court, such informed
late appellate courts as may be
provided by law. a superior court.
such courts inferior to the super
iOr court as may be provided by
law, and justice courts.
Section 2. The Supreme Court
shall consist of not less than five
justices. The number of justices
may be increased or decreased
by law, but the court shall at all
times be constituted of at least
five justices.
The supreme Court shall sit in
accordance with rules adopted by
it, either in banc or in diviS-
ions Of not less than three JUS
tees, but the court shall not de-
clare any law unconstitutional
except when sitting in banc. The
decisions Of the court shall be in
writing and the grounds stated.
The court shall be open at all
times. except On nonjudicial days.
for the transaction Of business.
Section 3. The Supreme Court
shall have administrative super
vision over all the courts Of the
state. Justices Of the Supreme
Court shall elect from their num-
Der a chief justice to preside over
the court and a vice chief JUS
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

person nelu IN actual CUSTODY
and may make such writs return
able before himself, the Supreme
Court appellate court or Super
ior court, or judge thereof.
Section 6. A justice of the Su-
preme Court shall be a person
OF good moral character and adj
mltted to the practice of law in
and a resident Of the State of
Arizona for ten years next pre-.
ceeding his taking office.
Section z. The Supreme Court
shall appoint a clerk of the court
and assistants thereto who shall
serve at its pleasure, and who
snail receive such compensation
as may be provided by law.
The Supreme Court shall
appoint an administrative direct.
or and staff to serve at its pleas.
ure TO assist the chief justice in
discharging his administrative du-
ties. The director and staff shall
receive such compensation as
may be provided by law.
Section 3. Provision shall be
made by law for the speedy pub
LEGATION of the opinions of the Su-
preme Court, and they shall be
free for publication by any per-
son.
Section 9. The jurisdiction, pow.
ers, duties and composition of
any intermediate appellate court
shall be as provided by law.
Section 10. There shall be in
each county at least one judge of
the superior court. There shall be
in each county such additional
judges as may be provided by
law, but not exceeding one judge
for each thirty thousand inhabi-
tantS or majority fraction there.
Of. The number OF inhabitants in
q county for purposes Of this Sec
ton may be determined by SEN
sus enumeration or by such other
method as may be provided by
law.
Section IL. Thtre shall be in
each county presiding judge of
the superior court In each county
in which there are two or more
judges. the Supreme Court shall
appoint one of such judges pre-
siding judge. Presiding judges
shall exercise administrative su.
pervision over the superior court
and judges thereof in their cOun-
ties, and shall have such other
duties as may be provided by law
or by rules of the Supreme Court.
Section IL. Judges OF the SUPER
iOr court shall be elected by the
qualified electors of their coun-
ties at the general election. They
shall hold office for term of
four years from and after the
first Monday in January next sue
ceeding their election, and until
their successors are elected and
quality. The names of all cand,-
dates for judge Of the superior
court shall be placed on the regu-
lar ballot without partisan or
other destination ecept the div
lsIon and title OF the office.
The Governor shall fill! any va.
cancy by appointing a person to
serve until the election and quail
ificatiOn of successor. At the
next succeeding general election
following the appointment of al
person to fill a vacancy, a judge
shall be elected to serve for the
remainder Of the unexpired term.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

in 1943, but Mrs. Casey kept
her own apartment in Takoma
Park, Md, until last year.
Active Till Last Year
Before moving to Washing
ton, the Caseys had lived in
retirement in Binghamton. Mrs.
Richard M. Griswold, wife of
the Casey's only grandson, said
the pitchers wife was still
doing "her own cooking and
some of the washing" as re-
Gently as last year.
Although Mrs. Casey called
her husband a great player,
she actually saw very few of
his games. She said she had
always regretted that she was
not more of a fan. One of her
most priced possessions was a
picture of her husband made
on Dan Casey Day" in Bing-
hamton in 1915 when the
town turned out to honor him.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Mable A. Griswold, who lives
with her son, Richard, at 5000
Littleton street, Silver Spring
and a sister, Miss Agnes c.
Cannon Of Binghamton.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow in the Hines Funeral
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
BorziIliu Thrift.
Retired Firemun

Barzillia S. Thrift, A. retired
District fireman, died Monday
after a heart attack at hi,
home. 1857 Brothers place Sc
Mr.. Thrift was pronounced
dead on arrival at Hadley Me-
mortal Hospital.
A native of KinSale, Va, Mr.
Thrift came to Washington
when he was 16.
After working for the ole
Capital Transit Co. as a me.
chanic. he Joined the Fire De-
partment. In 1858, after nine
years OF service, he retired be-
cause of a heart condition.
For the last seven years Mr.
Thrift had worked as backstage
doorman at the National Thea
ter. He was an avid fisherman
Mr.. Thrift leaves his wife,
the former Miss Lamar Padgett
OF the home address; a daugh-
ter. Dianne Thrift and a son,
Roy Thrift of the home ad-
dress. A sister, Mrs. Lila T.
Wren of 1859 Brothers place
Sc, also survives.
Services and burial will be at
l pm. tomorrow in Callao. Va,
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Mrs. c. 7. Suther,
Church Leader,
District Native

Gertrude F. Suther, 70, long
active in local Disciple of Christ
churches, died yesterday after
a heart attack at her home,
1915 Holly street NV.
The daughter of James Mon
roe Perry and Elizabeth Tyler
Perry, Mrs. Suther was a life
long resident of the District.
She was graduated from the
former old Business High
School.
She was affiliated for more
than 30 years with the old
Eighth Street (S.W0 Christian
Church. She taught the Sun
day school, known as the Lydia
Class, and was president Of the
Ladies Aid Society. She also
helped raise funds for foreign
missionary work.
When the Eighth street
church closed. Mrs. Suther
taught intermittently at the
former Columbia Heights
Christian Church on Park road
near Sixteenth street. She be-
came a member Of the Shep-
herd Park Christian Church.
1900 Eastern avenue, when the
Columbia Heights property was
sold several years ago.
Mrs. Suther leaves her hus-
band, Carroll T. of the home
address.
Funeral services will be in
the Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, at IL
am. Friday. The Rev. Charles
H. Bayer of the Shepherd Park
Church will officiate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Suitland. Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Boy, Is, Killed
Cleaning Gun

A 13-year-old Prince vii.
liam County boy was shot anc
killed accidentally Sunda!
while cleaning a shotgun usec
earlier to hunt squirrels.
He was John Anthony Waite
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmel
Waite of Cherry Hill. Va.
According to the Hall Fun.
eral Home in Occoquan, thu
boy was cleaning a 410-gaugt
shotgun he thought was un.
loaded when it went of &C.
cidentally. The blast hit hin
in the chin.
Besides his parents, the vic.
tim leaves three brothers
Elmer, jr., Marvin and William
Waite. and three sisters
Claudia, Joyce and Janice
Waite.
Funeral services will be al
the Hall establishment in oc.
coquan at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Woodbint
Cemetery, Manassas.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Mighty Cosey's Widow
Dies at Sc in Maryland

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Casey, widow
Of the baseball player whose
strikeout in 1887 inspired the
poem. Mighty Casey at the
Bat" died Monday of double
pneumonia at the age of 96 in
Springfield State Hospital,
Sykesville, Md. She had lived in
the Washington area for the
last II years.
Mrs. Casey married the IA
nous Philadelphia PhillieS
pitcher about a year after his
memorable strikeout in a game
with the New York Giants. The
poem, an American favorite,
was written by Ernest Thayer,
a Philadelphia sports writer. He
scribbled it down. showed it to
Casey after the famous game,
and got his permission to use
it for publication.
In that game. Dan Casey
came TO bat in the ninth with
bases loaded and two out. His
team was losing, 4-3. After
taking two called strikes, Casey
went down swinging on the
third pitch.
"Just Another StrikeOut"
To Casey, 1T was just an
other strikeout," but to sports
writer Thayer:
Somewhere men are laughing,
And somewhere children
shout,
But there is no joy in Mud
pille,
Mighty Casey has struck
out.
After quitting baseball in
1891. Mr.. Casey and his wife,
the former Mary Cannon, Of
Marathon, N. Y, moved to
Binghamton. N. Y, where the
retired pitcher became street.
car conductor. Mrs. Casey re-
called that her parents hadn't
approved of her going out with
a ball player, but they changed
their minds when they saw
what a gentleman Dan was"
The Caseys moved to Wash
ington in 1888. Mr.. Casey died
Evening star., 1960-02-03
House Approves
Security System
By the Associated Press

The House voted yesterday to
restore a security program in
defense factories that had been
invalidated by a Supreme Court
decision.
1t passed by voice vote and
sent to the Senate a bill spe-
cifically authorizing the Secre- =
tary of Defense to set up such
a system. The Secretary would
be allowed to set standards for
access of any contractor or
employe to secret information.
The court last year ruled it
had not been made clear that
Congress had authorized the
procedures ordered by the Sec
retary of Defense.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

OF the board of directors -four
years later.
Mr.. Peek was a native OF
Hampton, Va. and a son of ths
late Judge and George Merideth
Peek of Hampton. He was
married in 1917 to the former
Susan A. C. Macarthur of Troy
N. Y.
He leaves his wife, a son Don.
aid Macarthur Peek of Balti.
more. and a brother. Col. George
M. Peek Cretired) Of Jonesboro
Ark.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
DR.. John Lentz

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, Feb. 8
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. John
Lentz, 70, former vice presi-
dent of the National Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church, died
Monday. He retired in 1916
after Is years as pastor of the
Trinity United Church of
Christ here.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Combodio Executes 5

PHNOM PENN. Cambodia,
Feb. 3 (AP).-The government
announced today five persons
have been executed for COM
plicity in an abortive attempt
to overthrow Premier Prince
Norodom Sihanouk's regime,
early in 1859. The five were
condemned to death by a spe-
cial military court. Another
man accused, former AmbaSsa-
dor to Britain Sam Sary, fed
Cambodia.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Jesse Hope Peek, Official
Of U. S. Fidelity & Guurunty

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 (AP) -
Jesse Hope Peek. who retired in
1857 as financial vice president
and director of the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co., died yesterday at his Balti-
more home.
Mr.. Peek, 10, had been i'll
for several months.
He Joined the investment de-
partment of USF&G in 1882
and was elected a vice president
in 1852. He became financial
vice president and a member
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Olive Harvest Dips

LOS ANGELES.-Caiifornia
growers Of ripe olives harvested
21,000 tons this year, a sharp
drop from the $4,000 tons pro-
duced in 1858. The black olives
Evening star., 1960-02-03

brought s225 a ton. 500 more
than last year. But . drastic
price increase FOR the canned
product is not expected. since
there was a large carryover
from the 1858 crop.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Rood Progress Noted

More than 100000 miles Of
highways have been built under
the Federal Aid Highway Act
since July, 1856. A progress
report on the highway program
was given recently to a House
Appropriations subcommittee
and made public yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
DR.. T. J. Williams

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb.
3 (AP)-Dr. Theodore j. Will
liams, 81. physician in the In
diana University Student Health
Service since last June, died
Monday after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

of world peace with justice
guaranteed by a strengthened
United Nations"
Senator johnson of Texas
Eve cannot permit ourselves
the luxury of being second best.
The most critical issue of 1860
is whether our country is ready
to mobilize its human and
physical resources to build the
moral, economic, social and de-
fensive strength essential for
the survival of our freedoms
and for the growth of our we'll
being"
Senator Symington of Mis-
souri-The big issue is "how can
we Americans lead the world
to new era of peace and prog
reSS. To do this we need an
economy and a foreign policy
that will grow to fit the needs
of our times. We need the lead
ership that brings out the best
that is in America-the intelli-
gence, the strength, the BROTH
erhood."
The insurgent Democratic
group said Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, did not reply to
telegraphed requests for COM
ment. The committee was said
to feel that his heavy schedule
of campaigning for primary
elections was the reason.