davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
Game Warden
Continued from page one

costs.
William Black, fishing with
out a license, fined $500 and
costs.
Other fines and charges are
as follows:
l.. J. Floyd, Cleveland, speed
ing, forfeited $500 bond.
Edward Schott, Caldwell, over
loaded truck, fined $65.O0 and
costs.
Albert Kirkbride, Byesville, in
toxication, fined $500 and costs.
Lester Wright, Byesville, driv-
ing while intoxicated, fined $100
and three days in the Noble
county Jail.
Wiley Howell, Cumberland,
overloaded truck, $65.00 and
costs.
Sylvester Snider, Jr., consum-
ing Intoxicating beverages in a
motor vehicle, forfeited $l00
bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

The resolutions to form new
districts may or may not become
effective in 80 days. Section
3311.26 R. c. of Ohio reads in
part as follows:
''The creation of a new local
school district, as proposed by
a county board of education
under the provisions of this sec
ton, shall become effective on
the thirtieth day after the adop-
ton by the county board of the
resolution proposing such crea-
ton unless, prior to the expira-
ton of such thirty-day period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

the Barnesville schools.
Statements from the floor in
dicated that the majority of the
Noble county residents prefer
that their children attend schools
in Noble county rather than in
other counties.
A member of the board eX-
pressed his adversion to the fact
that an individual residing out
side of the involved school dis
tricts had drafted petitions that
were put into circulation and he
felt that this type of operation
was highly irregular and unfair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09

qualified electors residing in the
area included in such proposed
new district, equal in number
to thirty five per cent of the
qualified electors voting at the
last general election, file a peti-
ton of referendum, against the
creation of the proposed new
district.
"a petition of referendum
filed under the provisions of this
section shall be filed at the office
of the county superintendent of
schools. The person presenting
the petition shall be given a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
SR 5b4
Continued from page one

Engineer Moore.
The two bridges in Middleburg
are to be built first. The i'm
mediate work will consist of
building temporary run-arounds
Or bridges for hauling.
A gas line which lies up on a
hill behind the covered bridge in
Middleburg will have to be
capped in this project. The con-
tractors agreed to over take this
work and they plan to have it
done on a weekend. Roy Smith
mine inspector for the state from
Caldwell, will be on hand to
inspect the sealing of the gas
well.
The concrete to be used will
be obtained from Caldwell
Ready-MiX plant. Approximately
1900 yards of concrete will be
used in the four bridges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
NO PONY RIDE

1t was announced by the
Lions club that there will not
be any pony rides at the annual
Strawberry Festival this year.
There will be drawing at 900
Saturday evening and the ticket
holders must be present to win.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
LACERATES LEG

David King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger King, of Caldwell
route, received decorations Of the
right leg last Monday. He was
treated and dismissed at the
office of Drs. Ditch and Cox.
, 1960-08-19
v TO STATES
MUST SELL

IA Gu. #. G.E. Combination
refrigerator 2 weeks old.
Twin Beds with springs and
mattresses.
Maple bookcase headboard
bed with spring & mattresses.
2 extra springs & mattresses.
Boys & Girls bicycle 26" size
Complete set Enclcopedia Brit
tinica : / year old.
Charcoal Grille
Electric Toaster
Tool Box and Tools
Various other household items.
Call I34W > Frederiksted
, 1960-08-19
FOR RENT
-
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Furnished
46 Hill Street Christiansted
Maud Ebbesen

ST. cRoIx s.
way the people SO naturally
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tality. Also st. Lucia and the
nine men are to be praised for
the extreme courtesy, polite
ness and high spirits with
which they conducted them
selves. The whole tragic Incl
dent was a fine example Of
peaceful international cooper
alton.
Red Cross Release
, 1960-08-19
Q S 7
ChiId's Chain and Locket
in Christiansted.
Contact:
Tel. 2l5J 81
FOR RENT

Large Office space, suited
for professional use. Can
be divided to suit tenant.
Cool and airy and well 10
Gated. Contact Mrs. Lucia
M. Nelthropp for appoint
ment to inspect. Christian
sted Phone ia or As King
Street. Al
, 1960-08-19
Freezers & Refrigerators
o SALE

Small Ice Cream Freezer $135.O0
Used 2 yrs. General Electric
Refrigerator $780,, new West
inghouse Freezer, 48O lbs. cap.
1915.
Call: E. H. LAMBERT. Real
Estate : Tel. F'sted 1871 81
, 1960-08-19


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End Fee4"-A.
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HANDLE WITH CARE"
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sunday. MONDAY.
Tuesday Afternoon
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HAPPY ANNIVERSARY"
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A hilarious story Of togetherness
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This is a Motion Picture dedicat-
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LATEST NEWS
, 1960-08-19

WZmM
GOVERNMENT or
THE VIRGIN ISLAND OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Public Works Department
August 9, 1860
NOTICE TO MARINERS IN l. OTHER
INTERESTED PARTIES
DRIED GING
christiansted Harbor ST. Croix us. Virgin Islands
Dredging operations will be in progress from August o
1860 until December 1, 1860.
Dredging will be done in that area which is adjacent to
the Public wharf and Fish market wharf. Dredging will also
be done in the approaches to these Public landing places from
the No. 9 buoy to Protestant Cay and from the said No. 3
buoy to the Fish market wharf.
Dredging will also be done in that area in the preferred
channel which lies between No. 8 buoy and No.9 buoy.
Ayessel which is now moored in any area, and which by
SO being rnoored may hamper the dredging operation Wnlcn
is now in progress, shall be requested to shift its mooringt to
an area which will be designated by the Harbornaster.
All vessels must, at all times, keep clear Of the Dredge
and Float Line.
All commercial vessels are required to anchor well clear Of
the DREDGE and FLOAT LINE and contact the HarDormas-
ter for docking instructions.
All vessels shall proceed with caution during this dredg-
ing operations.
Approved: August 8, 1860
A. Paraliticci
Deputy Commissioners Of Public Works
Thorvald H. Nc Gregor
Harbornaster
i ST. Croix, Y. ].
Evening star., 1960-10-27

by $4,000 over Adlai Ste
venson, and that in the 1858
Senate race Republican Hugh
Scott defeated Gov. George
Leader in the county by some
10000 or $4,000 votes.
George Bloom, Republican
State chairman, is just as en-
phatic in his'claims on a Nixon
victory in the State. Mr.. Bloom
insists that the Nixon-Lodge
ticket will come down to
Philadelphia" Democratic
stronghold-with a margin of
400. 900 to 900, which would
swamp even the 250,000 lead
for Senator Kennedy claimed
by Democrats Philadelphia
Chairman william j. Greens
jr. Further, Mr.. Bloom de-
clares that the Republicans in
Philadelphia viii hold the
Kennedy lead there to 10000
or $4,000.
These are claims, in esSence,
made by the opposing party
leaders, A look at the record
of voting in Pennsylvania in
recent years makes some of
the predictions appear fantas-
tic. Tht State has gone Re-
publican in the last three
presidential elections. How
ever, it should be remembered
that the Democrats are in. far
better position than they were
four years ago. They have won
the last two gubernatorial
elections-though Gov. Law
renee only squeaked through
by a margin Of $4,000 votes in
1858, with some 4 million votes
cast.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

as a hard-hitting pro-Nixon
speech which will be broadcast
nationally as we'll as State
wide. The Republicans are
counting much on the Eisen-
hover influence with Pennsyl-
vania voters.
Senator Kennedy also is COM
ing into the State Friday. First
at Bethlehem and other cities,
then moving into Montgomery
County and other Philadelphia
suburban counties which have
been strongly Republican. He
will wind up this invasion Mon
day night at a huge Sl0O-a-
plate dinner in Convention Hall
in Philadelphia.
This State has not been ne
elected in the campaign. Not
only have Mr.. Nixon and Sen
ator Kennedy been here several
times, but both Lodge and the
Democratic vice presidential
candidate, Senator johnson of
Texas, have slugged their way
across 1t. Both Mr.. Nixon and
Senator Kennedy have attract
ed large turnouts, equally large
crowds in whatever territory
they visited. II there is any
complacency among the voters
here. it has. not been manifest.
Democratic Theory
The. Democrats are counting
on tal the Kehnelt PERSONAL
ttx. CD the bic Democratic
registrations. tel the unrest in
the depressed areas and (dJ the
eriterated criticisms Of the Els
enh0wef administration for, as
the Democratic say, failing to
keep this country ahead of the
Communists militarily, eco
nomically and in national pres
tige. They APE. insisting the
Eisenhower administration has
failed to provide medical care
for the aged, aid to schools, aid
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Plot Discounted
In Prison Fire

CRANSToN, r. l., Oct. q
(AP).-Ofncia Of the Rhode
Island State Prison said today
they are convinced q fire which
broke out at the institution last
night was no part Of any escape
plot.
They said prisoners in the
section affected remained Or
derly and co-operated as they
were transferred to another sec
ton. One inmate was affected
by smoke inhalation and two
others suffered minor cuts when
they broke a window to admit
fresh air.
The fire broke out in the caves
and broke through the roof of
an area combining about 100.
Firemen quickly controlled
the blaze.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

for the depressed areas, an in
crease minimum wage and 9TH
er social legislation.
The Republicans are stress
ing. on the other hand, peace
and war as the great issue, and
the ability of Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Lodge to deal with our for
eign relations because Of their
greater experience. They in
sist that they will carry York
and Berks Counties. despite the
fact they have been Demo
cratic. They admit they will
have a hard time in the coal
counties, but insist they will
more than. make UP for it in
The great central part Of the
State.
The sleeper In this campaign
ana election Is the so-caIled
religious issue. The answer viii
not be known until election day.
It will hurt Senator Kennedy
outside the big cities, and per-
haps help him In the cities.
Bobby Kennedy, the Senator's
campaign manager. keeps
stressing the issue. Whether he
has been wise remains to be
seen.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Eisenhower Visiting.
Wilson Shrine Today

Gov. Almond, who has been
stumping the State for the
Kennedy-Johnson cause in be-
half of loyal" Democrats.
Gov. Almond planned. q brief
appearance in his capacity Is
the States chief executive.
Remaining with the Presi-
dent, however, were Senators
Byrd and Robertson.
Mrs. Wilson Not Coming
The woodrow Wilson foun-
dation was host to Mr.. Eisen-
hover on q tour Of the
World War I Presidents birth
place here. Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son, widow Of the Democratic
President, did not come for
the ceremonies however. She
said she has the greatest
respect for President Eisen-
hover but did not think 1t
proper to attend so close to
the election since she is sup
porting Senator Kennedy. Mrs.
Wilson lives in Washington.
A 2l-gun salute greeted
Mr.. Eisenhower on. arrival at
Shenandoah Valley Airport.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star star Writer

STAUNTON. Va. Oct. a.
President Eisenhower today
made q sentimental journey to
the birthplace of his mother
near here in a visit that has
political overtones.
Among his welcomers In this
area. which is regarded as vir-
tually certain to be carried by
the Republicans two weeks
hence, was Virginia's Senator
Byrd, whose golden silence
is enhancing the Nixon-Lodge
prospects in the State.
The trip. however, was listed
as the last "non-political" visit
by Mr.. Eisenhower before he
is scheduled to light into the
Democrats tomorrow in a strict
ly partisen speech in Philadel-
phia.
The occasion for today's visit
was two-fold-to see for the
first time the Augusta County
birthplace of his mother, the
former Ida Slower. and to speak
here in the home town o1
Woodrow Wilson, one Of the
patron saints Of the Democratic
Party.
The Presidents plane landed
at Shenandoah Valley Airport
at 1925 am, EST.
Almond Welcome Set
Among those welcoming the
President on his arrival was
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Among those welcoming the
President on his arrival was
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Pastors Hit
Election Of
ACuthoIic

LAUREL, Del, Oct. 27 (AP)
The Laurel Ministerial AS
sociation, made up Of 13
Protestant pastors, has adopted
q resolution opposing the elec-
ton of q presidential candidate
who is q Roman Catholic.
The resolution was adopted
at a meeting Monday by a re-
ported vote Of eight to two,
with three members abstaining
The Rev. A. Hugh Dickinson,
rector Of st. Philips Episcopal
Church and president Of the as
sociation, said he was unable
at the moment to divulge who
voted for, or against the
resolution.
He added that at the time Of
the meeting be was the only
one who opposed it on the basis
Of principle, although, in his
words. others challenged the
advisability Of making such q
statement.
The State register, weekly
newspaper in this Sussex county
town, to whose editor the reSo-
luton was sent as q paid ad-
vertisement. refused to print 1t
unless it was signed by at least
a majority of the members Of
the association.
Marvel Lynch. publisher OF
the paper and mayor of Laurel.
said today the majority would
not sign it, and that now the
newspaper will not print the
resolution even If the majority
should sign.
The resolution said that Sen
ator Kennedy. the Democratic
presidential candidate, would,
if elected, be obliged to uphold
doctrines Of the Roman Cath
olic church.
Evening star., 1960-10-27


Hard-headed. politically wise
Gov. David L. Lawrence is one
of those who now believes that
Senator Kennedy will take
Pennsylvania important 80
electoral votes. He is convinced
that the. Democratic nominee
has aroused great enthusiasm
as a bold young leader.
He sees in the Massachusetts
Senator a leader comparable
even To Franklin d. Roosevelt.
He 11nds aEfl1e ahalogy between
the IL years that preceded Mr..
Roosevelt's first election in 1892
and the last eight years under
the Eisenhower administration.
He believes that the voters will
prefer Senator Kennedy to Mr..
Nixon. who must necessarily be
regarded as part Of the present
administration.
TV9 Debates Aided
The JOINT debates between
the candidates." said Gov.
Lawrence, 'have done away
with any impression that Ken
nedy is too young and too in-
experienced. They have also
made Kennedy as widely known
to the people as is the, Vice
President. Kennedy's person
atty, too. has scored heavily
for him as he has campaigned
through the State and in the
rest Of the country. He has
magnetism in q big way"
This estimate comes from a
Democratic leader who until
Los Angeles was not only du-
bious. but inclined to oppose
Senator Kennedy's nomination.
The Governor does not go
beyond saying that Senator
Kennedy will win by a substan-
tial margin. He himself halls
from Pittsburgh, the second
biggest metropolis in the State,
which like Philadelphia is con-
trolled by the Democrats. AL
leghany County. Of which
Pittsburgh is a large part, con-
tains populous suburbs and
towns which have large num-
bers Of Republicans.
Gov. Lawrence running for
Governor two years ago had a
margin of 10000 in the city,
but the rest of the county cut
this down to $4,000. Some OF
the Democratic leaders in
Pittsburgh, however, are figur-
ing they will carry the county
by 100000 votes for Senator
Kennedy. =
Republicans call such an
estimate fantastic. They recall
that President Eisenhower in
1856 actually carried the county
Evening star., 1960-10-27
THE POLITICAL MILL
Pennsylvania Odds
Seen Fovorinq Nixon
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 27.-Pennsylvania as the cam
pagn swings into its final two weeks is generally rated
up between Vice President Nixon and Senator Kennedy
Massachusetts, for the presidency The odds however,
to favor Mr. Nixon notwithstanding the Democratic
claims that the trend setting strongly Kennedys
Evening star., 1960-10-27
LOST

CAT, orange striped, with white chest
and white feet; liberal reward. FE.
3-2172 or NO. 7-573O.
DIAMOND CLIP, lost Sat. eve. vic
Georgetown; triangular shape: rev.
FE. 8-O046.
DIAMOND PIN, Monday evening, Octo-
Der "a. Kalorama rd. or 2Sth and o
SITS. NV: liberal reward. AD. 2-133O.
DOG, 14-in.. smooth haired collie; lost
ClsyelSnd Park area; reward. EN-.
DOG, beagle puppy, 3h mos. male,
brown with white spots; vic. Brandy
wine st. sc. 10. 2-6490.
GLASSES, fancy gold frames, in blue
brocade case: vic. Of Silver Spring
and Georgia ave. Hot Shoppe. Ju.
GREYHOUNDS (21. male, fem, %
in. at shoulder; weigh 20 lbs; /;
white with spots: ans to Tony" and
"Blondie"; vic. Fairfax Co., Va: last
4-2422 or notify Fairfax police.
LARGE SUM OF MONEY IN CHECKS,
vic. Of Rucker Electronics, on Wilson
blvd. Arl.; reward RA. 1924.
PUPPY, beagle. male, 4 mos. old: vic.
Jefferson Village Fire Dept. Please
call JE. 4-31s3.
UPPER DENTAL PLATE, Reward.
Call RA. 6-1911, after pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold;
narrow link bracelet; liberal reward.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Hard Drive Continues

The hard drive to carry the
Keystone State is being con-
tinued by both sides. Henry
Cabot Lodge. the Republican
vice-presidential candidate, was
in Philadelphia yesterday and
will visit other parts Of the
State. Tomorrow, President
Eisenhower will be in. Philadel-
phia to deliver what is billed
Evening star., 1960-10-27
FOUND

CAT, young, male, gray stripes, white
feet. blue eyes. SP. 3-6790.
Published Daily and Sunday
ct 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, DC. E &-.
Second Class Postage PAID
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Organization Stronger

The control Of the State
government has made it pos
sible to greatly strengthen the
Democratic organization. The
State government has many
thousand employees which can
not fail to aid the Democrats.
In addition, Democratic regis
tration has grown by leaps and
bounds as compared to in
creases in Republican regis
tration. While the final figures
have not yet been announced
here at Harrisburg, they will
show in all probability that
the total Democratic registra-
ton has equaled or exceeded
the Republican.
On the other side of the pic
ture, Chairman Bloom points
out. that the COP. is better
organized than in recent years
when factions have been fight
ing for control and that many
younger men and women are
taking active parts. He recalls,
too, that the Republicans in the
last Eisenhower election came
down to the city" with a lead
OF 100000 or more.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Lodge Refuses
To Close Door
On Senate Race

Henry Cabot Lodge today left
the door open to run again for
the Senate from Massachu-
sets.
I'm not foreclosing any
thing now" he said after a
conference with Vice President
Nixon at Mr.. Nixon's Capitol
Office. The defeated Republican
vice presidential candidate said
he and Mr.. Nixon talked a
little about the past but mostly
about the future and how to
make the Republican Party "a
progressive and useful vehicle
to advance the future of the
country"
Mr.. Lodge said he would not
decide for some time what he
will do, and is doing a lot of
thinking" about 1t. He said he
had received numerous offers
from business.
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy will resign his Senate
seat later this month. After
an interim appointment. a spe-
cial election will be called to
flll the place.
Mr.. Lodge was defeated by
Senator Kennedy in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Charity Ends at Home
As Mayor Cuts Budget

Practically everyone dropping
by the mansion was dining In
royal style at the city's expense
cops on duty, chauffeur
bringing visitors, Parks Depart.
ment employees. deliverymen
messengers and others.
So Commissioner Newbolt
Morris Of the Parks Depart.
ment, which oversees operation
lof Oracle Mansion, yesterday
halted the gravy train. The
grub grabbers will have to get
their groceries elsewhere here
after.
MIR. Morris, In setting the $14-
a-day figure. specified that ever
the household staff members
viii have to take their meals
some other place-at their owr
expense.
The $14 is just for the
Mayors entertainment fund
land house-cleaning materials
The figure can be raised on oc.
casion II necessary when un-
usual numbers of people are
entertained. but strict records
must be kept.
Actually, Mayor Wagner pays
$3.50 q month for his own food,
Thus the city's normal outlay
win be only $3.50 Of the $42c
total.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
BY the Associat ted Press

The Navy-dominated Pacific
Command will get its first
Army commander early next
year when Maj. Gen. Verdi B
Barnes succeeds Vice Admiral
Herbert D. Riley in Hawaii.
Gen. Barnes now commands
the Army Artillery and Missile
Center and school at Fort Sill
Okla.
The overall Pacific COM
mander is Admiral Harry D
Felt.
Chiefs of staff at the Hawai-
ian headquarters have tradi-
tionally been Navy admirals,
although all Of the services are
represented on the staff.
The Pentagon and White
House sim ultaneou ousl y an
nounced the shift today, along
with a number Of other Army
command changes. White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said President Eisenhower
plans to nominate all major
generals involved for the rank
of lieutenant general.
In the other Army command
changes. these shifts were
made:
Lieut.. Gen. Guy s. Meloy, jr.,
now commander Of the 7th
Army Corps In Germany. will
succeed Lieut.. Gen. Emerson l..
Cummings as deputy COM
mander Of the 9th Army In
Korea. Gen. Cummings win re-
turn to the United States as
Evening star., 1960-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP).-
From now on. the folks at
Mayor Robert F. Wagner's
house are going to have to get
along on $14 a day for meat.
groceries and cleaning supplies.
This belt tightening opera
ton will bring such expenses
down to 1920 a month and rep-
|resents quite a whack In the
budget, which previously had
SCARED as high as $4,000
monthly.
The drastic economy measure
came about because the Mayor
discovered that bills we're soar
ing to astronomical heights at
Oracle Mar his ofiiciaI
residence.
He couldn't nknfe It out be-
cause his family Is small, the
mansion has.a stan Of only 1--WE
and the number Of guests en-
tertained had been only mod
crate.
Mayor Wagner ordered an
investigation and the reasons
for the high table tab turned
up in hurry. Great hordes
of people. 1t turned out. were
faring better In the kitchen
than His Honor and his guests
In the dining room.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Greut-Grundson
Of Dulles Dies

NEW YORK. Dec. Q (AP).
AN ll-month-old boy, great
grandson of the late Secretary
|of State John Foster Dulles,
was found dead today In bed.
Police said he apparently was
smothered and burned by an
electric blanket.
The infant was David Hin
shaw Yoo, son Of Mr.. Dulles
anddaughter, Janet Hinshaw
Yoo. Is, and a Korean eco
Monies professor.
The death occurred In the
family's four-story home at
1876 East Ninety-fifth street.
Janet repeatedly found the
baby. Police said the boy had
suffered burns Of both arms.
Mrs. Lillias Dulles Hinshaw,
mother Of Mrs. Yoo, said the
baby's father was Hyon Yoo,
%, q Korean economics pro-
fessor. Mrs. Hinshaw said she
believed he now was at Seoul
University. The two met at
Columbia University.
Mrs. Hinshaw said her daugh-
ter had planned to leave in
two days to Join her husband.
Hes never seen the baby"
she said.