davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
District Schools Study
Tuition Liability Of
Non Resident Pupils

Supt. of Schools Hobart M.
Corning warned today that chill
dren crossing the Maryland and
Virginia lines to come to District
schools are being checked for tu-
ition liability.
The scrutiny is part of a check
on on-tuition-paying public
school pupils whose parents do
mot live in the District.
DR.. Corning said that one case
had been discovered where a child
had been coming in for three
years, giving as his District ad-
dress the home of a relative with
whom he did not live.
Liable for Back Tuition.
"If they are crossing the borders
and giving fictitious addresses,
they are imposters and liable for
tuition the whole time they have
been doing so," he said.
The schools head reported that
af1idavitS newly required for all
children of nonresident parents
are being reviewed to see that the
youngsters are attending school
here legitimately. He expected a
report soon.
Tuition is required when child
has come to the city specifically
to attend school.
DR.. Corning said that a meeting
scheduled for pm. Monday at
the Franklin School on plans for
the proposed non-commercial edu-
cation television station here
would be an exploratory session to
get the views of educational and
cultural organizations here
He said there are two big "ifs"
attached to the program--ap-
proval by the Federal Commune
cations Commission Of the appli-
cation and by Congress of an
appropriation.
The School Board proposes to
apportion the programming among
all phases of education, both for
adults and children, and among
established educational inStitu-
tions in the metropolitan area.
A major objective will be in-school
use Of television for educating
children in the elementary and
high schools of the District.
Sling Shots to Butterflies.
The board, as licensee, would
have control over the apportioning
of time and facilities. But it was
pointed out that the inter-relation
Of the District and adjoining Sec
tions of Virginia and Maryland
made it important to serve the
entire area.
DR.. Corning said one school off,
cial reported children in his
neighborhood switched from sling
shots and BIB guns to butterfly
nets following a TV program on
butterflies. The school superin-
tendent said science offered end
less possibilities for educational
programs.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

ourselves and our fellow residents
that progressive and equitable
salaries are necessary If in fact
I'VE are determined to raise our
standards Of performance for
county government servants and
increase the quality Of their serv.
ice.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Stone PTA to Meet

The Thomas Stone Elementary
School PTA will meet at 8 pm.
Monday in the school auditorium,
Thirty-fourth and Webster streets.
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Space Under Porch
lncIosed With DOG
Imprisoned Inside
Special Dispoteh 10 tn. s,or

Special Dispoteh 10 The ssor
CHARLES TOWN, w. va,
Oct. $40. B. Hughes did a
doggone good job of walling
In the space under his back
porch.
The family dog was IN it, q
whine three hours later told
him.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
By Chorles A. McAIeer

Prince Georges County's grand
Jury stood ready to continue its
deliberations today after limiting
there still were indications Of
"some gambling. some corruption.
some colluSion and some inef-
ficiencies" within the county.
The observations were made in
la 16-page interim report filed yes
|terday with the county's Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro. In it.
the jury was critical Of county
activities and said some of its
governmental procedures stem
from the 'horse and buggy era" /"
The jury pledged itself to re-
main available for service even
though yesterday normally would
have been the end Of its active
tour of duty and announced it
was ready to "bring the malefac-
tors to justice"
Presiding Judge Charles C..
|Marbury took the jury at its word
land promptly directed 1t to return
December / for another session.
Praises Report.
The report. Judge Marbury said.
was 1.-The most outstanding con-
|tribution to the welfare Of the
county within the memory Of this
court"
The jury said it set a number
|of precedents, after serious study
and deliberation, "in order to re-
flute some Of the points Of con-
|tention which had had a. ridicul-
ing and damaging effect upon the
potential accomplishments of our
grand jurieS"
'Step by STEP" the report said.
1--WE have attempted to eliminate
those areas of criticism which
have led to the PRONUNCIATION Of
the adverse publicity which has
convinced the public that Prince
Georges County Is indeed the
most corrupt county In the most
corrupt State in the Union"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Today Is a Deadline.

The visitor at those party
bureaus or at the nonpartisan Or
ganization facilities can get in
formation about mailing dead
lines and other requirements for
any State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Observation Posts
Needing Volunteers

Mrs. Nan Brown, supervisor of
the ground observation forces of
Noble county, located in Dudley,
calls attention to the fact that
the Air Force is stressing the
necessity for "a hour service of
the ground observer corps.
Mrs. Brown pointed out that
the force already in action at
Dudley is not large enough to
take care of "a hours duty for
any indefinite time and they are
asking for volunteers to help out
in this work.
The Air Force says this service
is needed to spot air places fly
ing too low for radar detection.
Anyone willing to volunteer for
help in this line should contact
Mrs. Dewey Sanford, chief
observer, by calling 749F3.
Many extra persons are needed
at this time, if we are to con-
tinue to man the post on a "a
hour basis, Mrs. Brown said, and
the Air Force thinks this is nee
essity to avoid another Pearl
HarbOr strike.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Four Men Killed
In Beverly Crash
No Major Accidents
Within Noble County

The intersection of state route
rs, north of Beverly, was the
scene of a two car collision
shortly after midnight, Friday
night, resulting in the death OF
four men.
Three air force men were
travelling north and the car
driven by Henry w. Skinner, %,
of Waterford, apparently was on
the wrong side of the road, when
the collision occurred on a grade
near the crest of hill.
The accident was discovered
by persons living in the vicinity
who heard the crash. No witness
es were reported.
Three ambulances were rushed
to the scene and the two who
were already dead in the wreck
age were identified as Charles
P. Cassidy, %, of Wierton, w.
Va, and Henry w. Skinner,
Waterford. Louis Gathers, 19, of
Clarion, Pa, died enroute to the
Memorial hospital in Marietta,
and John r. Clum, 19, of Somer-
set lived 10 minutes after ar
rival at the hospital.
Henry w. Skinner was a farm
er of the Waterford community
and the other three victims we're
members of the air force. Their
destination was not discovered.
Their military papers revealed
their furloughs had started on
May l.
Skinner was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Skinner, of
Waterford.
Although the accident occur
red near the Noble county line,
no major accidents were report
ed over the long weekend in the
county. There were only a few
minor accidents, according to
local officials.
Noble county should be parti-
cularly proud of this record since
Ohio led all the other states in
the number of deaths over the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Vernon Boney, 81,
Takes Own Life

Vernon Boney, 81, prominent
farmer of the Crooked Tree COM
munity, took his own life Thurs
day morning by hanging, accord
ing to Coroner Jack Berry, who
investigated.
Members Of the family found
the body in a barn at his home
shortly after 8 o'clock, Thursday
morning. He had been in i'll
health for some time.
He was a member of the
Masonic lodge at Sharon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Ida Boney; two sons, Irwin
Wayne of the home and Gene
Wilson Boney of Canton; one
daughter, Mrs. Marie Burray OF
Hebron; three brothers, Irwin and
John Boney of Sharon township
and Stanton Boney of Sweet
water, Texas and one sister, Mrs
Marceeda Wiley of Keithtown.
The body was removed to the
Wheeler funeral home in Cald-
well and prepared for burial.
Services were held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Presbyterian church in Sharon
with Rev Walter Brown of
Dexter City officiating. Inter
ment was made in Sharon ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Council Discusses


'IOntlnueu from page OneD
Dewey Monahan, representa-
. tive for the Dual Parking Meter
Co., Canton, was present at the
meeting in the interest of install
ling meters in Caldwell. Mona
han advised the council of his
new bid on required number
of meters. His previous bid was
registered at $500 and his new
bid was $500 less, $4,000. The
city fathers tabled his bid and
the matter will be reconsidered
at Fridays meeting.
Seeks Improvement
Robert Paxton, resident of
Oaklawn avenue, was present at
the meeting in the interest of
curbing the avenue. His second
appearance, Paxton noted how
important the installation was
to the development of the
avenue and to the area serviced
by OaklaWn avenue. Council
advised Paxton that a detailed
study and survey of the area
would be made and that the
street committee would submit
a report noting to what extent
the village would cooperate in
making the Improvement pos
sible.
Cliff Road Aired
1t was at this time that Cliff
soad was discussed at length.
Council decided to take i'm
mediate action to improve this
road by adding Stag and treating
the holes with tax patch. 1t was
noted the road provided hazard
Gus travelling under prevailing
conditions. The narroWness of
the village road has been a pro-
blem which has baffled council
for several years.
The development of that
section of the village has created
an unusually heavy traffic tour
'on Cliff road and it has been
advocated that a new road be
established, joining the loose
ends of Ross street, between
North and Belford streets.
Railroad street will also be
improved and repaired.
Insurance Discussed
Ray ElsWick, local insurance
agent, and John Martin, of the
Buckeye Union Insurance Co.,
Columbus, were at the meeting
and requested council to review
their insurance policies. In cases
where comprehensive coverage
was not indicated on policies, it
was urged for the villages
safety, the various policies be
rewritten to cover every phase
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Smith Relires
Continued from nage one)

Continued from mage one)
In conjunction with the above
Postmaster Cecil also announced
that Donnie McElfresh had been
named substitute clerk to fill the
vacancy when Wheeler was
named assistant postmaster. He
also took over his new duties,
Monday morning.
Harry w. Smith was sworn in
as clerk at the local postoffice on
July 6. 1915 by Postmaster E. G..
(Dad) Chamberlin. In the 81
years he has been affiliated with
the local office, he has seen many
new and more efficient changes,
including the growth of postal
delivery and the inauguration of
parcel post and city delivery
within Caldwell.
He has served under six presi-
dents, including Wilson, Harding,
Collidge, Hoover, Roosevelt and
Truman.
The retiring official has also
served under six postmasters, in
Guiding Dad Chamberlin, Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

of operation under the complete
| jurdisdiction of the village. The
council deferred action on the
matter.
A. r. Boyer, local poultry
man, was appointed by council
to serve on the Caldwell
! volunteer fire department, filling
a vacancy created by a resigna-
ton.
Mayor Homer Johnson report
ed to council that a quantity of
Calcium chloride had been pur-
chased by the village to be
spread on the streets and alleys
in the village where dust had
become quite disturbing factor
with the residents. This work is
now being done by the village
street maintenance crew.
Council approved number of
bill read by Clerk Morgareidge,
including a Stag bill of S593.OO
from James Merry, of Caldwell.
Council tabled the request sub
mitted by Joe Ball and Virgil
West, which called for an in
crease in their hourly wage rate.
They asked the rate to be in
creased to $1.0O per hour from
the present 80 cents hourly rate.
Councilmen present at the
meeting included d. D. Nichols,
president of council, James
Johnson, Emil Barnett, Dwight
Wiley, and Dean A. Reed.
Councilman absent was Carl
Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Continued from page opo,
sylvania railroads tracks to a.
bridge which spans Duck crooL s
Regular meeting of the Dew a
City council was held MonS"'
evening with Mayor P. R. Blses
presiding.
Plans are already being ii,
cussed to install at least fm,.
additional street lights in tba.
section, one of which will ha
located at the dangerous rail
road crossing, at the north an
trance to Dexter City. "a
council firmly believes thi n
do much to eliminate tho
number of accidents whicl ave
occurred there since it will serve
as a substitute for a blinkar
light.
The petition was circulated
several months ago by Lewis
Long with full approval of the
council. Members are Harry
Hutcheson, Harry Clymer, Carl
Sullivan, Albert Hayes, Ernest
Antill and Guy Young. la
Clymer is clerk of council
It was pointed out today that
the tax rate within the corpora.
ton limits of Dexter City is
about one mill lower than that
which the present property
owners in the proposed annexa-
ton area are paying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Social Security
Totals S7,Sle
287 Noble Countians
Now Receive Benefits

Checks for insurance payments
under Federal social security
went to 287 aged persons, chill
dren and their widowed mothers
in Noble county during one
month, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Robert B. Youmans, manager of
the local social security office.
which is located in GAINESVILLE for
this county.
Youmans said that the monthly
payments under the old-age and
survivors insurance program
amounted to $7,816 in this area.
More than one-third of all
people over IS in the United
States who could not count on
income from work for support
are getting social security insur-
ance benefits. About 144 persons
over IS in Noble county are re-
ceiving these payments.
Youmans pointed out that this
Federal program is affording
substantial survivors insurance
protection. Three out of every
four mothers and young children
in the nation are now assured
of monthly payments if the in
sured breadwinner of the family
dies.
In this connection, monthly
payments totaling $1,431, to 81
children and ten widowed moth
ers are mailed in Noble county.
These monthly payments are
going to families in this county
deprived of earned income by
the untimely death of the wage
Garner.
Herman r. Frame, field rep
resentative from the GAINESVILLE
office, is located at the Caldwell
postoffice every first and third
Wednesday of each month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Mayor II. Johnson
Has Seven Cases
Only Minor Traffic
Violations Noted

Seven cases were heard by
Mayor Homer Johnson of Cald-
well over the Memorial Day
weekend, resulting in fines total
ing $4,000.
On Friday, Paul MCGUIRE, of
Beckley, w. Va, was arrested by
Patrolman DeVoll, charged with
crossing a double line. He was
fined $1,000 and costs.
Six arrests for traffic viola
tions were made on Sunday.
Lawrence Pava, Miami Beach,
Fla, was fined $1,000 and costs
for crossing another car at a
railroad intersection. The arrest
was made by Patrolman Laugh
lin.
Laughlin also arrested John
Radcliff, of Cleveland for cross
ing a double yellow line. He was
fined $1,000 and costs.
The third arrest made on Sun
day was that of Earl Mitchell,
Dexter City route, for driving
without brakes. Arrest was made
by Laughlin.
Leonard Zook, of Canton, was
fined $500 and costs for having
no muffler; Nicholas Curbutz,
Spencer, W. Va, was arrested by
Patrolman Miley for having no
muffler on his auto, and he was
fined $500; Wilbur White, of
Sharon was arrested by Marshal
Davis for reckless driving. The
last case is being continued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

liam 7 Schafcr, M. c. Johns, A.
| e Farmhouse, Thurman Smith
Jr,, his nephew and Woodrow T.
Cecil. !, eouv,or
1,eona Bell of Stafford, whose
sudden death occurred only d
few months ago.
He is the father of twin daugh-
ters. Mrs. Perry Philpot OF sum
merfield and Mrs. George w.
MaIIett of Circleville. There are
three grandchildren.
A son of Henry and EIlza
Snencp Smith, he was born and
reared in Stock township, before
moving to Caldwell. He also has
two brothers and one sister,
Thurman Smith, Sr., of CaIo-
well, M. C. Smith of Long Beach.
Calf, and Miss Effie Smith OF
Caldwell.
In appreciation of the many
wears service which he had rend-
cred, Mr.. Smith was given a
beautiful FM radio by other en-
ployees of the postoffice.
Wednesday morning, Mr'
Smith received a letter OF com
mendation from Postmaster Cen
eral Jesse M. Donaldson, which
reads as follows:
your creditable record in the
postal service has come to my
attention upon the closing OF
YOUR career as assistant post
master in the Caldwell post
office.
1t is a pleasure for me to com
pliment you on your splendid
record of service to your govern
ment.
| am sure it is a source OF
satisfaction for you to know that
you have performed your duties
in a commendable manner and
l sincerely hope you will be
happy in the years to come. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
4-H Conference
Thursday June 5
At Caldwell High
School Auditorium

Reservations for All council
lors camp are due Thursday and
it is requested that they be turn
ed in sometime Thursday even
ing at the All councillors and
advisors conference at the Cald-
we'll high school auditorium.
Councillors camp is scheduled
for June 13 through June l6 at
Piedmont Camp, where Junior
Leaders and All club advisors
will receive training in con-
ducting our own county camps.
Martha Gibson and Ned
Thomas have been selected to
go to the State Junior Leader
camp on June 8, at Camp Ohio,
near Utica. Miss Mabel Sarbaugh
will go as a councillor and the
two club members as delegates.
At the conference Thursday
night, there will be a drawing
for a pig, with names of any in
terested All club members to
be submitted and eligible to win.
This particular pig is the daugh-
ter of the Hampshire pig, given
to the All club by the Sunshine
feed store last year.
Detmar Greathouse of Hos
kinsVille, received the pig from
the store and at that time, pro-
vision was made that a gilt from
her should be given for a club
project this year. The pig to be
given Thursday evening will
carry the same provision.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
INVESTIGATES ROBBERY

Sheriff Clayton Mckee was
called to Sarahsville Friday tC
investigate a robbery at the
Sarahsville high school, which
was entered some time during
the night. Twelve dollars was
taken from a desk drawer, by
some one who had pried the
hinge doors from the outside en-
trance of the school. Supt Clar-
enCe Carter discovered the
robbery. There were no clues.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
TO RECEIVE DEGREE

Cletus J. Miller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto J. Miller of route one,
Caldwell, Fulda community, is
among the 384 prospective grad
uates who will receive degrees
in commencement exercises at
the University of Dayton, June
7. Miller will receive a bachelor
of science degree in business
administration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
RETURNS HOME

S. N. Novels of Barberton has
Just returned from Philadelphia,
Pa, where he attended the gen.
eral committee meeting of all
local chairman of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, prior
to their general convention in
St. Louis, Mo, June 8. Mrs.
Novels will be remembered as
the former Ora Axtell of Cald-
well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
BUILDING HOME

Mrs. Mildred Noll of the Fulda
community is building a new
home on the extreme east end
of Belford street in CALDWELL
The contract has been let to
Crock & Shafer of Olive and the
home should be under roof this
week. Mrs. Noll is the widow of
Francis NOll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
OLIVE GRANGE

Olive Grange will meet on
Monday evening for the regular
meeting. On Thursday evening
the grange will visit the Sum-
merfield grange and a potluck
supper will be enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
NAME OMITTED

The name of Ellen Boyer,
seventh grade, was unintention-
ally omitted last week from the
yearly honor roll, released by
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley,
Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
BIBLE SCHOOL EXERCISES

Daily Vacation Bible school of
the First Baptist church will
close Friday evening with the
demonstration exercises at the
church at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

s. MIR. and Mrs. Alva Leasure of
Akron, spent the Decoration
Day weekend with friends and
relatives in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Photo Developing-G!IIespie's
Evening star., 1952-09-05

LESLIE FAY
gives top billing
to her
Fashion Book Collection"
Informal Modelling 100 to 500
Feature Showings at 1880, 2:3O, 4:3O
Misses Dresses, Third Floor
from group thot includes smart woos, too
fashion designed to fit to T. if you're SIS" or
less...
/. oII-over tucked royon erepe----------2295
2. ioeketed royon foe for eoektoiIs------22.95
8. oeetote toffeto and velvet, porty-mood--25.OO
our guest: Miss Helene Towers of Leslie Foy
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
-. the fashions also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
March OF. Dimes
.Softball Set

Much interest, is being shown
in the, donbIeheAder, df Softball
TO be played ton{eht It'll Bayview
Park for the. BepfA of the
March of Dimsss dlis is the sec
ond half of 4 4two-game series
that was arranged for the March
of Dimes program.
/ In toIhght's doubleheader. be-
ginning,at 7:l5 p.mr four 'nf the
best Softball teams in the city
will compete. In the first game,
the USS Corporal will Aineet the
Sunny Isle sluggers.., Fireball
Ramsey will start for Corporal
and Don Cruz or Donnie Will
liams will toss for Sunny Isle.
In the second game, SubRon 4,
with Franklin on the mound, will
cross bats with the Allayon
stars. In the, last game out, Sub
Ron lost ID Very dose one and
Chief Daniels says he is out to-
night for Hletorys All services are
being donated and the entire
proceeds 90 to the March of
Dimes. fH 8f'is;'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-14
u. S. CUSTOM
Continued From Page one)

headquarters in Tampa. Key West
is designated as Port of Entry No.
1. In the late 18OO's, Key Vests
Customs receipts were over ST.
100000 annually. At present Key
West ranks fifth in the district and
collects about $4,000 per year.
At present the local customs Of
flee is handling about $4,000 pass
engers and many tons of freight
annually.
Alderman explained that all pas
sengers coming from a foreign
country must declare everything
acquired abroad. There are diff
f?erent regulations for returning
esidents of this country and nom
residents.
A returning resident is allowed to
bring back, providing he has been
out of the country as hours, 5000
worth of merchandise free of Gus
toms for his personal use. There
are limitations on certain items
such as liquor q gall and cigars
(1OO).