davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Fairfax Holds Up Sale
|0f School, Courthouse
Bonds in Face Of Suit

Fairfax County's school build
ing program and" plans for a
courthouse addition were stalled
today after a last-minute hitch in
the sale of bonds for the two
projects.
The School Board and the
Board of Supervisors yesterday
returned unopened all bids fol
purchase of the school and court.
house bonds because of new
suit challenging legality of the
issues. The School Board llac
proposed to sell $3.5 million of it!
sos million school bond issue
and the supervisors wanted to sci
the full courthouse issue.
After the bids were declined, i
was voted. on motion of Super.
visor Arthur Shaffer, to investi
gate the feasibility of bringing F..
damage suit against Paul Rhine
hart, jr., of Vienna, who brough
the suit Monday questionin,
legality Of the bonds. The Schoo
Board concurred in the super
visors' decision.
Act on Legal Advice.
The officials explained to bidder
they were acting on advice o
Bond Attorney John Pershing ant
Commonwealth's Attorney Hugl
Marsh in returning the bids.
was explained the new litigation
against the bonds would make i
impossible to deliver them to tn
buyers by December 20 with tn,
required certificate.
Mr. Marsh said also that bidder
would not be likely to offer thei
best possible propositions whil
the bonds are involved in litiga
ton.
Even if this suit is brough
to a speedy conclusion in Circui
Court" said Mr.. Marsh. "you still
have four months appeal tim
starring you IN the lace"
Eight Bids Offered.
County officials said eight bid
were offered for the bonds an,
that others were ready to bi,
when the new suit was filed.
Mr.. Rhinehart's suit asks fo
a declaratory judgment on the lie
gality of the bonds. pointing ou
that Alexandria has annexed y
square miles of Fairfax Count
land since both bond issues wer
approved in a referendum.
Mr.. Rhinehart was party to a
earlier suit which asked for
court injunction against sale c
the bonds. That suit was dropped
however, while an appeal wa
pending. The first suit had name
the wrong defendants, and tn
Circuit Court refused to permi
an amendment because it wa
sought more than a month afte
the referendum. The suit the
was appealed but dropped befor
an appeal was argued.
County officials indicated the
again would attack Mr.. Rhine
hart's suit on the basis that it wa
filed more than 80 days after tn
referendum.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Choral Group PIonned

A choral group for the Rock
vile and vicinity will be organized
at 8 pm. Friday at the Rockville
Methodist Church. Candidates
wishing to addition are invited to
the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Hume PTA Buzuur

The Hume School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
Christmas bazaar from 7 to 8 pm.
tomorrow 1901 Arlington Ridge
road.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
HyuttsviIIe Comedy Slotted

The Dramatics Club Of Hyatts.
vile High School will present the
comedy, George Washington
Slept Here" in the school at
8 pm. tomorrow and Friday.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
CIV High PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Associa.
ton OF George Washington High
School, Alexandria, will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Facts and Fdncies
BY-Huzel Peose

Last year a 15-year-old girl
from Kansas took down her
telephone receiver, answered
the Jackpot question and won
$25 900 worth of prizes in mer-
chandise from a radio quiz
show.
Was she grateful for her UNI
expected good fortune? Not
noticeably, for last week she
and her mother sued the radio
star that had asked the ques-
ton and the broadcasting
company, charging the girl had
received only about $4,000 worth
of gifts and that many of
those were damaged, shop-Wo"l
and of inferior quality.
I'll bet a few ungrateful re-
cipients like this lady and her
daughter could stop those "give
away" radio shows quicker than
FEC ever could.
I guess Russia really means
it when she says she must de-
fend her borders, even if she
has to go clear AROUND the
world to do it.
A heavy imbiber was feeling
terrible one morning after a
hilarious night down town: He
decided to see his doctor about
his unhappy condition; The
best thing for you is to quit
drinking and keeping such late
hours" advised his doctor.
Gee, doctor, I don't really
deserve the BEST" answered the
bar-fly, sadly. whats the Sec
ond best thing for me?"
If the crisis in Korea and
over the rest of the world con-
tinues, it is being rumored that
controls are almost sure to
steer cement, lumber and steel
away from private building. In
Washington these days it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
D GRASS SECTION
0"Y buckingham. CORRESPONDENT

medical attention. Her condi-
ton is improving.
Jerry Buckingham, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham, who has been spending
the summer months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Bromgard and children, Laur-
eta and Roger, of Bozeman,
returned home Saturday eve
ming.
COME and see that Harder
freez'' home freezer, now on
display. Big Horn Refrigeration
& Appliance Co., Hardin, Mont.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes,
Jerry, Dean and Colleen, Dean
Kreitzberg and Mrs. Francis
Shively of San Francisco, house
guest at the Barnes home,
spent Sunday at the Bones
Brothers ranch visiting Harlan
Barnes who is employed there
for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Worthing-
ton of G~lendora, Calf, former
reSidenS of this community,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

rell, of Lodge Grass creek
spent Friday in Hardin visiting
at the home of MIR and Mrs.
Ed Kreiger and sons Eddie and
Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and daughter, Mary, of Lodge
Grass Creek were business call
ers in Hardin Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Claim
and daughter, Claudia, motored
to Sheridan Friday where they
attended to business matters.
Mrs. Dorothy Buckingham
and daughter, Mary Virginia,
were shoppers in Hardin Friday.
Mrs. Luella Chapman was
hostess to her bridge club
Thursday at her home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Finds Mote For
Albino Brook Trout

Here's the newest fish story
from the Montana Fish and
Game Department:
Edward III. Furnish, hatch
eryman at the Big Timber fish
hatchery, has, for the past
year, been worrying about a
mate for three albino brook
trout. Since these pink-eyed,
white bodied accidents of ma
ture happen only rarely, Fur
nish set out to find a spouse
for the three female fish.
Finally he made a deal with
Blendon Cookie" Cook at the
Creston hatchery, who furnish
ed the necessary male so that
the albino eggs from the fe-
males at Big Timber could be
fertilized this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

seems that the general idea is
to use the "straight-jacket"
method of keeping Americans
in line in this emergency. I
think the present emergency
just gives some of those in
power a good excuse to exer-
else their already too dictatorial
authority to a greater extent.
We have always won wars by
being a free-thinking nation
so why change our national
freedom into the same kind of
slavery that we are supposed
to be fighting against?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Teachers MdY Work
Until 70 Years Old

Montana's Supreme Court has
ruled that school teachers may
keep working until they become
10 years old. Even though
teachers have Is years of ser
vice, they cannot he retired
against their will until they be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Lodge Grass Society

ENTERTAINS HEART SISTERS
On Thursday evening Mrs.
Carol Schooner was hostess to
the Heart Sisters Bridge club
at her home.
Those present were: Mrs.
Kelly Cooley, Mrs. Theresa Sor-
ger, Mrs. Helene Miklovich, Mrs.
Florence WestWood, Mrs. Veva
Clanin, Mrs. Malena Jackson
and the hostess Mrs. Schooner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

come 10, the court said.
Chief Justice Hugh Adair,
who wrote the opinion, explain
ed that the state teachers re-
tirement law permits teachers
to retire voluntarily when they
become so years old, but re-
tirement does not become man
datory until they reach 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
COOPER APPOINTED

John A. Cooper, traffic man
ager with the Yellowstone Park
company, has been named field
representative with the Mon
tana Chamber of Commerce,
according to Dean Chaffin of
Bozeman, president of the
state chamber.
Cooper's duties with the Or
ganization will involve public
relations work throughout the
state and securing of new mem
berS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Lodge Grass Loculs

mr.: and Mrs. Carroll Graham
a1ta son Gary Joe, attended tha
Friday. "So'' last
mrs. Burton Chandler is q
patent at the Crow Agency
hospital where she is receivin1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

of sco
a p this al spring
he y Mr.
the O. S m whcs
" De From to then
par o
ah a evening, in apur&
ten in front Thursday evy
nng in the paea at the samet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Another ReappraisaI
In Washington County

Another property reappraisal
for Washington county is in the
air for this year, according to
word received by Auditor Fred
B. Goddard, of Marietta, from
the Board of Tax Appeals in Co.
lumbus.
1t will be remembered that
the board has said such reap
praisal must be held in Noble
county but no word has yet been
received as to just when it will
be.
In Washington county, the
Columbus tax board said the
tax must be increased at least 16
percent. The tax valuation for
Washington county is $36,427, ,060.
Auditor Goddard now has
something in common with Aud
itor Wilson. Neither wants the
reappraisal in their county but
they must comply with the state
tax board, according to law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Farm Bureau Council
Holds Monthly Meeting

Regular meeting of the Brook
field farm bureau council was
held recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hedge with the
council president, Don Leonard,
in charge of the business session.
Herbert Blackburn, leader, led
the discussion on building a
sound farm program. This was
followed by a poll to determine
what type of program most far
merS want.
During the recreational meet
ing, a Weiner roast was enjoyed
by the following: Jim Ziler, H.
r. Blackburn, Edith McNutt, Mr..
and Mrs. .. l.. Leonard and chill
dren, Jim and Evelyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Caldwell and son,
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Hedge, Vina and John, Donnie
Ziler, David Ziler, Vivian Pals
ley, Dortha Paisley and the host
and hostess.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Thorla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

cured a copy of Texas Eastern's
prospectus to potential pur-
chaSers of it's common stock that
was issued in November, 1947.
1t is interesting to note that the
T. E. Company regards it as in
evitable that pipe ruptures will
occur. Their primary concern is
the method by which they will
maintain service through the
lines in spite of these ruptures-
no mention is made o the dan
gers to people living in the vi
cinity of the pipelines.
Believe me, Mr.. Wheeler, these
explosions and ruptures are NOT
inevitable. They can be pre-
vented by proper engineering de-
sign and precautions, periodic
thorough inspections, operation
at safe pressures, etc.
It is not our purpose to try to
stop the transmission of natural
gas through transcontinental
pipelines. We are satisfied that
the exploitation and use of this
great natural resource on a ma
tionwide scale will benefit our
entire nation. On the other hand
we feel that all people who live
in the vicinity of such pipelines
have an absolute right to see
that this industry conducts its
operations in a manner that does
not endanger life, limb and
property.
For this reason, l again want
to appeal to you and your
readers for all the cooperation
you can give us in digging up
information, pictures, news
paper accounts and any other
facts that may illustrate the
dangers of operations such as
these. At this time, we don't
have enough information to cir
culate to people along the pipe
line, offering a definite plan of
action. On the other hand, if any
citizens in your area want to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Job Placements
Are On Increase

A general increase In job
placements in all occupational
groups was reflected today by
Ohio State Employment Service
figures which showed a total of
22,358 jobs filled during April,
Frank j. Collopy, Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation ad-
ministrator, said today.
Placements rose for the fourth
successive month during April,
going 80 percent above the
March total and l8 percent above
the same period last year.
At the same time, the number
of job applicants registered in
the 81 local offices of the BUG
dropped five percent to. 200,753
on April 80. More than three
fourths of the increased place
ments were concentrated in jobs
in domestic service, trade, agri-
culture, construction and rail-
roads. Placements in manufac-
turing jobs rose IL percent to
5000. The l6,458 placements in
non-manufacturing job oppor-
tunities was 38 percent in
crease.
Noteworthy increases were
made during last month in the
number of jobs going to both
handicapped workers and older
workers. Total jobs filled by
handicapped applicants reached
1,l78 last month-the highest
volume since Nov. 1948, and
placements or workers over IA
years of age rose 43 percent over
the March figure.
The increase in employment
opportunities was also reflected
in the fact that at the end of
April the 81 local employment
service offices reported a total
of 7,040 untitled job openings
1892 more than were available
at the end of March. Most of
these job openings were in the
"hard-to-fill" category, calling
for unusual skills.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
e, ANGLING
q 7g!ls,ANoLEs "
~ By old HI

For sheer fun and sport, one OF the
most obliging groups of fish 10 catch
in the spring is the pan variety.
They arc a lively sociable bunch of
bait and fly nippers that are always
ready to play for YOU
There are lot of them to choose
from, and close at home you probably
can take your share of sunfSh, blue
gills, crappies, yellow perch, rock
bass, white bass, catfish or other
species in lake, pond or stream. Or,
if you are near the seashorc there
are cunners, white perch, sheepshead,
croakers, founders, tautog, rockfish,
kelp bass and dozens of others.
This gives you fellows who live
along the West Coast, as well as those
along the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico
Seaboard, and several million Sin
landers," the chance to enjoy plenty
of variety and action at almost any
time of the year. We anglers aren't
happy unless we're dunking live bait
or shipping out artificial lures ..
and pan fish give us that chance often
and at small expense.
Yep, you don't need lot of high
priced tackle to make swell catches
of these fish.
Just get yourself steel telescope
rod, seven-foot tubular steel bait rod,
or staunch three-piece tonkin bam-
boo rod in nine and half foot length
and you are set for tops in sport for
fresh and salt water pan fish. With
any one of these rods you could use
a level-wind bait casting reel of 100
yard line capacity and 100 yards of
waterproof hard braided nylon cast
ing line from IL to 20 pound test, &C
cording to the species of fresh or salt
water fish you intend to catch.
The right tackle to use for the diff
ferent, specific kinds of pan fish is de-
Scribed in Old HIS fresh water book
let entitled Fishing For The Mil
lions" and also in his booklet for the
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Coast
lines, entitled "Salt Water Sports
Fishing" You may get your free
copies of these books by sending
postcard to me in care of this news
paper.
For Old His readers living along
the West Coast or anyone else who is
interested, copy of his new booklet
called Pacific Coastal Fishing" will
be available very shortly. This book
tells about catching the five species
of Pacific salmon, and the principal
species of general salt water fish
found along the Pacific seaboard You
may send for your free copy of this
new, illustrated booklet now, and it
will be sent to you as soon as it is
off the press.
If you have any questions about
pan fish, or any problems on angling,
shoot them to me and I'll be glad to
do my best to help you. Please print
your name and address plainly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Arthur H. Rich Will Be
On November 7 Ballot

Arthur H. Rich, well known
farmer and retired teacher, en-
tered the political picture this
week with an announcement
that he would be a candidate in
the November election for re-
preventative to the general as
sembly.
Mr.. Rich is announcing his
candidacy threw the representa-
tive race into a three-way affair.
In November, incumbent George
Philpot, a Republican, will be
opposed by Mr.. Rich, also a Re-
publican, and by the Democratic
candidate, Benny j. Fowler, who
at present is serving as county
recorder.
Mr.. Rich owns and operates a
farm in Seneca township. For
number of years he taught
school in the Noble county area
and during the war years was a
member of the faculty at the
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Located on the corner of Cum
berland and North streets on the
Caldwell public square, Ehler-
man Service has continuously
served the automotive trade
from this site since the day the
doors opened for business.
To keep abreast of the times,
recent mobile equipment pur-
chases had included two tank
trucks, capacities being 1850 and
1000 gallons.
To expedite deliveries of a
lesser capacity, ''T. NJ" has two
pickup trucks, one equipped
with a $50 gallon tank. These
are used primarily for delivering
orders consisting of greaseS and
tires.
AS a distributor for Sinclair
products in this area, Mr.. Ehler-
mann has established new
dealers in practically every sec
ton Of Noble county, including
dealerships in Monroe and Nor
gan counties.
Strip mine operations have
tremendously increased his out
put of gasoline, fuel oils and
greases. His bulk plant is To-
Gated on u. S. Route Il, north of
Caldwell.
Starting his thirty-third year
as a Sinclair agent, Mr.. Ehler-
man has expressed his desire to
make this his banner year. He
expects to process two million
gallons of gasoline through his
bulk plant during this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

take a more active part in this
effort, we'd welcome their as
sistance and will be pleased to
send them all we know and sug-
gest things they might invest
igate to satisfy themselves of the
seriousness of this situation.
This is a long letter, and l want
to close by thanking you once
again for your patience and CO.
operation.
Very truly yours,
Charles z. Frederickson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
PURCHASE HOME

Danford Spence has purchased
the William Hayes home on Bel
ford street it was announced to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes who
purchased the Greeley Mckee
property some time ago will
move to their new home in the
immediate future. The home
purchased by Mr.. Danford was
formerly owned by w. S. Cam
den, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
CONFERENCE SPEAKERS

DR.. Wyburn Skidmore, of
Ketchikan, Alaska, spoke Friday
morning at the Cambridge dis
trict conference held in the
Pleasant City Methodist church.
Rev. John E. Thompson, pastor,
was the conference host. DR..
Howard w. Peterson, Cambridge,
district superintendent, was in
charge. DR.. Elwood Maunder
was the principal afternoon
speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
SUFFERS LACERATION

Sammy Bates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Bates, Olive, suf-
fered a severe laceration of the
left foot last week while Seining
minnows near his home. He was
removed to the office of DR.. G.
F. Thompson where several
stitches were required to close
the wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
IN HOSPITAL

Bobby Rossiter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil RoSsiter, Sarahs-
vile route, is a patient in ST.
Francis hospital suffering from
complications caused by a frac-
tured arm. The lad fractured his
arm one week ago Sunday when
he fell from horse at the home
of his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of jacob Homer Shuman. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alva
Shuman of r. F. D., Quaker City,
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Jacob
Homer Shuman, deceased. late of
Beaver Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1850.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
45-47
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
ct. NJ" Erected First Driue-In In
CaIdUeU Back In April OF 1918

grandfathers day the method of the
motoring the station and mobile equip
men by M Ehermann to distribute Sinclair products
gasoline, fuel oils and greases.
In April M" started to hand pump gasoline to
his customers drve-n service station Caldwell
and southeastern Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

When his externa1 gi1ls and fins
atrophy, the dull youthful colors
are replaced by brilliant ones. He
must breathe, but how? He utilizes
a marvellous breathing mechanism
largely skin respiration. The
blood Is aerated through the very
thin and constantly moist epidermis.
Tiny blood vessels that penetrate to
the surface of the skin carry on vital
oxygenation. Besides, the lining OF
the mouth Is very vascular, serving
as d respiratory organ.
When you discover your prize
sweating" or gulping for air. 1t is
breathing IN its highly specialized
fashion, without benefit of lungs.
This mode of breathing is no handi-
cap when it comes to speed. There
are few faster animals on earth.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Lungless Salamanders.


Lungless salamanders? biologists
scoffed when they read about it.
Others inquired how their blood
could be oxygenated without lungs;
amateur naturalists asked, well,
how do the darn things breathe?"
The lungless state Of the members
of the family Plethodontidae had
not been known prior to 1894.
One Of the most colorful members
/ is the red-backed salamander. 1t
/ is common from eastern New York
to the Gulf Coast, usually found in
clear cold springs. The brilliantly
hued species commonly found over
most Of the eastern United States is
so bright one heSitates to lift it out.
Because Of its vivid coloration many
doubt It's poisonous nature.
When searching for these lung
less creatures, you lift stones and
roll away rotting logs in a wood
land. Startled at having his roof
removed, the salamander darts
swiftly to another secluded spot.
You may think your action swift
enough when you grabbed him by
the tail, only to discover all you
have is the wriggly member. The
salamander willingly parted with it
for the price Of freedom. He can
soon grow another tail.
In your search, you often come
across small clusters of round eggs
fastened by stem to an overhang-
ing stone. The black eyes of the
young salamanders may easily be
seen through the transparent
sheath. The eggs are valuable for
study purposes, too.
Two months after incubation,
the inch-long. dully-colored sala-
manders are on their own. They
breath by means of externally
visible bushy gills with three
branches arising from a common
base. The salamander can live out