davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1852
DEXTER CITY LOCAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
County of Noble
p. Q. Address: Dexter City. Ohio
Date. March 5, 1855
certify the following report
TO be correct.
MARJORIE OGLE,
- Clerk or the Board of Education.
Tax Valuation $500 ia M
Tax Levy --- II Mills
School Enrolment oI8
Salaries and Wages $40. 166 10
SCHEDULE
summary of Cash Balances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Three Receive
Degrees Friday

Three students from NobIe
county received their degrees on
Friday. during the winter grad
Mating exercises at Ohio State
university, Columbus.
They included Robert A. Sluga
of Belle Valley, bachelor of pet
roleum engineering; William
Shaw. Sarahsville, bachelor of
science in agriculture and Roscoe
H. Love, Summerfield, bachelor
of science in agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bivens
returned home last Friday after
spending some time with their
son and family at Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

John Grimes of Sarahsville,
pastor of the Sarahsville and
Perryopolis Free Methodist
churches, was taken to the Guern-
sew Memorial hospital, Cambridge
Thursday, in the Murphy ambu-
lance, for observation and treat
ment.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

securing Of the surface with steel
wool may take off some of the
tile surface, but should also re-
move the stains. A paint remov-
er would probably take out the
spots, but since the majority of
such preparations are made with
a paraffin and Oil base. the rub
ber surface may become dam
aged.
Asphalt Tile for q Game Room.
Question: would like to put
asphalt tile in my basement
CAMERON. The floor has four
coats of cement floor paint.
Paint removers or lye will not
take all paint of. There is a
slight color of the paint left
in the pores of the concrete.
Can I get an adhesive for the
tile that will go over the present
paint?
Answer-I don't know of any
other type of adhesive that
would take the place Of the
usual mastic cement used for
laying asphalt tile. The small
amount of color remaining in
the pores of the concrete sur
face will have no effect on the
adhesive qualities of the tile
job. In many cases good success
has been obtained by scraping
the floor with a f1oor-handing
machine.
Cracks in Plaster.
QuestiOn-We have just built
a brick house and moved into
it several weeks ago. Besides
the regular plaster cracks that
develop in the average new
Evening star., 1953-07-04
IHow to Prevent Dompness From Worpnq Doors

house. cracks are appearing in
every angle of every room. That
is. the corners where wall meets
wall and where wall joins the
ceiling. I am wondering if you
could tell me what causes this
and what can be done about it?
Answer-Evidently the metal
lath was not overlapped at the
corners, so that any movement
in the walls or studs would cause
the plaster to separate at those
points. If gypsum lath was
used, all such corners should
have been reinforced with cor
ner metal lath. To correct the
condition it will be necessary to
cut away about 6 inches of the
plaster on each side of the cor
ner and then nail in place a
corner metal lath. If this is not
available, use ordinary metal
lath, cut into 12-inch-wide strips
and bend at right angles to At
the corners; then replaster.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
Wit. Cleaning Venetian Blinds
and Shades, send 10 cents in
coin to Roger c. Whitman, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
N Y.
released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-07-04

ficult to keep the paper in place,
because it has been Stiffened by
the paint. Ordinarily, loosened
paper at the seam can be stuck
into place by running a small
amount of library paste under
it. using a knife blade for the
purpose. Excess paste should be
sponged of the surface with a
damp cloth as soon as possible.
Scratched Porcelain.
Question: I have a tumbler-
type automatic clothes washing
machine in which I recently
washed some work clothes and
forgot to empty the pockets.
Unfortunately some nails got
stuck in the tumblers and
scratched the porcelain. Is there
anything I can apply to the sur
face to prevent ruSting?
Answer: After cleaning the
scratched area with soap suds
and fine steel wool, rinse with
clear water and allow to dry
thoroughly. Then wipe with
turpentine. Touch up the spots
with special type Of touch-up
enamel made especially for use
on Clipped plumbing fixtures
and stoves.
Shoe Polish Stains.
Question: Could you suggest
something to remove the spat-
tered stain from my yellow rub
ber tile floor? I splashed a
quantity of black liquid patent
leather shoe polish. Beaches,
securing powder and cleaning
fluid were used, but nothing
seems to touch it. My husband
thinks it will spoil the appear
ance of the floor if we replace
the blocks. Is there some meth
cd which we can use to remove
the spots?
Answer: Try cleaning one of
the tiles with a No. / steel wool
and a mild soap suds, then rub
with a 1000" steel wool. Do not
use too much pressure. The
Evening star., 1953-07-04
School Gets Grunt

Princeton University's School
of Architecture has received a
grant from the Committee of
Stainless Steel Producers, Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute, for
basic research into stainless steel
curtain wall design and con-
Struction. The aim is to develop
basic data most useful to archi-
tects engaged in this kind OF
construction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

Mrs, Lula Greene, will spend the
Christmas holidays with h e r
brother-in-laW at Dewitt The
Southwestern Ministerial Bible
class, held its regular meeting at
1924 Confederate Blvd, Tuesday
The class will have a Christmas
program, and exchange gifts,
Tuesday night. The class MEM
bers wish everyone a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year" We have an enrolment
of 43, and desire more members
to join Rev. U. S Mann. presi-
dent; Mrs E. Jackson. secretary g..
The State Press readers spoa.
sored a program at the ST. John
Baptist church, recently; it was a
great success. The first night,
Rev. Gatlin and Rev. Flemmings
were the speakers. Mrs. Helen
Partilla served as mistress OF
ceremonies. The second night
the Southwestern Ministerial Bi.
BILE class rendered a program, II
was a success - spiritually and
financially, Rev. U. S. Mann, was
the speaker. Mrs. f. Jackson,
mistress of ceremonies. T h G
third night, our guest speakers
We're Mrs. l.. c. Bates State
president of NAACP; and Rev. J.
c. Crenshaw. Among the large
number attending this program,
there were so State Press readers.
The three nights program was
sponsored by Rev. r. R. Green
. There will be a rehearsal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

meeting of the State Press read
ers, Tuesday night. Wednesday
night, organization of the State
Press readers. Barbecue will be
served. There will be a Christ
mas tree. Rev. Dunn, pastor OF
First Baptist church TeXarkana,
will be guest speaker. Rev, j.,
c. Crenshaw, Mt. Pleasant Bap-
fist church, will give the address,
Rev. j. r, Green, supervisor ,
Christmas program at Pilgrim
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

Love, Percy Reed and c Curry
There will be a Christmas
program sponsored by the Sun
d y school of First Baptist
church, Granite Park, Thursday,
7:3O p. m, Willie Stephen, supt.,
Mrs. Beatrice Price, secretary;
Mrs. Cleola Stephens and Mrs,
Mary E. Cook members of pro-
gram committee; Mrs, Ardell Cul-
berson, mistress of ceremonies;
Rev. o. j, Wilson, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

was opened with the class sing
ing Jingle Bells" Participating
on the program were: Carolyn
Smith, Patricia Daniels, Wallace
Gardner, Arthemus Henry. Doro-
thy Bell, Fay Ward, Joe Rufus
Jones, John T. Robinson, frankie
Ann Jamerson, Myra MeHenry,
John l.. Steel, Wyona Hinson,
Mary Thomas, Helen Rochelle,
George Lee Robinson, Pauline
wainwright, Robert Wainwright,
Fernton Evans, Deanie Holley
and Leola Daniel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER


County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Elizabeth P, Hopkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No 980l7
James Lee Hopkins, Defendant
The defendant, James Lee Hop.
kins, is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Elizabeth p. Hopkins.
Dated. November "a, 1858
Jackie L. Shropshire g. J r.
Booker, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, =, c.
l2;4-ll-l8-25 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

Valley Baptist church, Sunday. 2
p. m, sponsored by the SIS, BTU,
Usher Board and Junior choir,
Rev, F. J. Nash, pastor. Rev. j.
r. Green, sponsor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Iu|evard News
]. r. Green

..raI services for Mrs. Ethel
:. Nelson, were recently.
.,,o,ts on the program
Rev P. E. Grant, pastor
Jackson, Rev, j. k,
Rev. Pulian, Rev, Edward
F Coulter. Active pail
were; Asa Hill, Ernest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Strong
GARDNER HIGH SCHOOL
Wallace EarHnar

The fourth grade class present.
ed the program of the week in
chapel last week. The program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Legal Notice.:

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma Hammock, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9G946
Artie Hammock, Defendant
The defendant, Artie Hammock,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Thelma Hammock.
Dated; December /, 1858
W. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litcm
Airline Turner, Chanccry Clerk
By Jamye Drehcr u. c.
12:1-lI-l8.25 AZ
, 1953-10-20
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1858

made a total of 1895, 1902
available to meet the total es-
timated expenditures of the
same amount. The total reve-
nues collected for the fiscal
year 1853 represent an in
crease over the $1,081, 143
raised for the fiscal year 1852.
This increase was due chiefly
to the larger collections from
Income Tax, Real Property
Tax, Trade Tax, and a general
increase in most Of the other
smaller revenue tax sources.
The increase IN revenues form
the three major sources indi-
Gated above resulted from the
improved economic conditions
and the continued rigorous en-
forcement of collection proce-
dures. For example,; this year
$117,488 of Real Property Tax
was collected, as against 500,
225 in 1852; an amount of 1852,
315 was collected this year
from Income Tax as against
$493, 019 in 1852; an amount of
$3.50, 715 of Trade Tax was col
cted this year as against$213
236 in 1852.
In the Municipality of St.
Croix, a total of $591,676 was
collected from local sources as
compared with $487, 400 collect
ed in the fiscal year 1852; an
amount of 1904, 800 of the con-
.tribution by the United States
government has been made
available to the Municipality
of St. Croix, making a total of
$1,O96, 476 available to meet
the total estimated expend
the total estimated xpendi-
lures of $1,114,832. There is
approximately a reduction of
$4,000 due to savings within
the budgetted expenditures of
$1,124, 1872. st. Croix, therefore,
faces a further deficit of APP
, 1953-10-20

p~roximately $18,O 10 which is
to be met through a loan from
local Trust Funds.
During the last fiscal year
the Municipal Council Of st.
Thomas and SIT: John increas-
ed the gross receipts taxes
from 374 ofi1% to | per cent;
the taxes on cigar
cites from 2 cents per package
to SO, which was calculated
to yield more revenue because
of the position taken by the
trade that they would absorb
this lower tax on exports; and
increased the trade tax on all
goods other than foodstuffs &
thost taxed. at a higher rate
from 2 per cent to three per
cent. The Council likewise in
creased the gasoline tax from
5 to scents per gallon; and in
stituted adee of $1.00 for tenn
porary automobile drivers
permits. A tax of 2 per cent
was also imposed in the total
billed charges of all paying
guests at hotels, but was later
repealed due to its adverse eff
feet on the tourist trade.
The Municipal Council of
st. Thomas and st. John also
doubled the very low inheri-
tance tax rates to 2 per cent
on inheritancts from husbands
and wives, parent and child;
8 per cent on inher;tances
from brothers and sisters; and
IA per cent on inner tances
from all other persons The
former tax had been in effect
for the past rs years.
Continued tomorrow
, 1953-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Roamer" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
mort October 18th, New York
October 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted October 31st, ac-
cepting freight for Venezuela
and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob.t. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1953-10-20
[

A passport and other papers
belonging to John George.
The return of these papers
will be greatly appreciated as
they mean so much to the
owner.
Please notify: AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-10-20
ADDRESS
Of Governor de Castro before
the Legislative Assembly
Continued from Friday
PUBLIC NANCE N


At the end Of the last fiscal
year, the total revenues collec
ted from local sources in the
Virgin Islands continued to re.
fleet the upward trend of the
economic progress Of the area.
Possibly, the most important
factor contributing to the up
surge Of the economic condi-
ton is the tourist business.
Another very important fac
tor which aided in the finan-
cial picture Of these islands,
was the selection of this area
for liberty of large number OF
Navy men during Caribbean
maneuvers which lasted for
several months.
The greater part Of the ex-
penditures Of the government
is reflected in the operation
of the educational, health, and
public works services of the
-. $3.50 80
islands. The government still
continues to explore every
possible area to reduce, or
limit, expenditures for the es-
sential public services. Even
IeJeped eql 10 dI9q 9ql q4IM
grant, the total obligations OF
the government exceeded the
total receipts by approximate
~ $4,000, which deficit occur
red in the Municipality Of St.
Croix.
A total Of 1885, 6O2 raised
from local sources in the Mu-
nicipality of St. Thomas and
St. John, with $40, 200 Of the
United States contribution,
, 1953-10-20
FOR SALE.

| Used SMITH Corona Type
writer with accent marks for
Spanish, French and Portu-
gese.
In good condition.
, 1953-10-20

| Remington Standard Type
writer; Standard Elite
Priced reasonable
, 1953-10-20

/ Royal Standard Typewriter
14inch; Standard Elite type. .
Very good condition
, 1953-08-19
A AMERICAN

exits--two for buses, two for.
taxicabs and pedestrians and
two for private cars; air con-
ditioning, escalators, a centra-
lized public address system
and 500 1inea1 feet of check-in
and ticket counters.
There also is a restaurant &
cocktail lounge, a snack bar,
commodious restrooms, special
facilities for baby care, shops
and two garages.
, 1953-08-19
FOR SALE

form eDresses, size u, new
uniforms, size 20. sweaters,
deck chairs, misc. household
furnishings mostly under
$500 five dollars)
Lee Karwick. Princess Mill
Telephone 9-12 No. lot
, 1953-08-19
NOTICE

The Public is hereby advised
that the opening date Of the
Season on zenaida doves
(Mounain Doves and White
crowned pigeons is postponed
form August IS, 1858 to Sep
TENDER /, 1858.
ANTON C. TEYTAUD
Director, St. Croix Game
Commission
, 1953-08-19
CAUTION

Notice is hereby given that
POISON will be set on Estate
Southgate Farm, including the
Beach and Pond area.
w. L. JoHANsEN
, 1953-08-19
Shipping News

The SIS "Atalanti" is SEIZED
uled to sail from New Orleans
August Il, obile August 18th
and is due at Frederlksted
August oath via Jamaica, Hal
ii and st. Thomas accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town & Paromaribo.
, 1953-08-19

Inspection of above items by interested parties may be arrang-
ed by contracting Mr.. H. K. Taylor at the Bethlehem Field
Office of the Virgin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, St.
Croix, and sealed bids for any, or all items will. be received
at the Bethlehem Field Office purchasing Dvision) until
1000 o'clock A. M. Local Time August "a, 1858, and then pub
lcly opened .aa
Conditions of Sale: CASH or terms satisfactory to seller. De-
lvery--as is, where is within thirty (30) days. !.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-08-19

UNITED NATIONS 49,.
456 prisoners to be returned
today rs were Americans, 70
Britons and 500 South Kor-
ans.
, 1953-08-19

- Rotary JOIVFTUeT 49,, V00T
Inspection Of above items by interested parties may be arrang
Inspection Of above items by interested parties may &c arrang
Office Of the Virgin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, St
|croix, and sealed bids for. any, or all items will be received
at the Bethlehem Field Office Purchasing Division) until
1000 o'clock A. M. Local Time August "a, 1858, and then pup
|Hcly opened
Of Sale: AS or terms satisfactory to seller#De
|Ivery-as is, where is within thirty 800 days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-08-19

The most frequent double play
is that from pay window to work
er to installment house.
, 1953-08-19

The SIS "Alcoa Runner is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more August oath, New York
August 18th and is due at
Frederiksted September 9Th
via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas accepting freight for We
nezuela and Paramaribo.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
1888

Talk about value . toIk about fashion excitement,
you hovent onYhno until you've eosted your eyes
on these luxury fobre dresses from our Better Dress
Department! Think Of being obIe to wear pure Irish
linen or real silk without spending kings ransom
or one Of the thrilling new mroce fobics thot ore
especially smart for because Of their built-in
crease resistance and permanent finishes! One and
two piece styles for town. business afternoon or porty
wear! Marvellous new eoors Misses sizes 10 to TO-
wonten's sizes 4h to 24h.
Second FIOOr-WGshn0ton and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Hundreds Of eyesoppne topper to choose from In this
eoontc sale! Whether you like short shores or obbre
vioted top coats or length in between the two, you'll
find them here! The cream of the wool crop the
most outstanding coors Of the season have hoppy
meeting ground in these versote, everywhere
with everything coots Try them now over your suit
.. your pretty prints your formoIs! Marvellous
for cool evenings, too! Red, navy, blue oold
beige grey tan, aqua . . . sizes o to 8!
Second F1oor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-10

No wonder we're excited to be obe to offer such
tremendous fashion at low price! These dresses
truly exceptional have oil the dash and distinction Of
those twice their price, particularly suited to spring
and summer here in Washington! Wear these to lunch
in town . in the suburbs .. .. to the office :. your
vacation :. to church on Sunday! Truly you'll be
proud to be most anywhere suitably snortly
dressed! Coors and sizes for everyone! to IS for
Juniors Il to 20 for misses; l6h to 24h for wonnen
Second Floor-Washin0ton and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Stars News for Schools
Returns to Air Tomorrow

Weekly 'News for Schools"
radio broadcasts to classroomS
in the Washington area will be
resumed at 2 pm. tomorrow
by The Star and Station WMAL
The 15-minute news program
is produced by Howard P. Bailey,
assistant to the managing edi-
tor of The Star.
Especially planned to explain
main news events to elementary
school children, the News for
Schools" series has been pre-
sented for a number of years by
The Star and WMAL in Coop
Grafton with committee OF
teachers.
A page of printed news also
is distributed free to schools by
The Star each week. Publica-
tion of the news page will resume
next Monday.
The printed page of news and
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mckay Sees a Place
FOrBoth Public and
Private Power Plans
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
said last night he believes there
is a place in this country for
both public and private power"
programs.
Mr.. Mckay, speaking at the
annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Electrical Association. said
the Eisenhower administration
has discarded what he termed the
"old philosophy" of the Federal
Government 'intruding into the
fibre of local government"
His statements were made in
explaining the Governments ac-
ton in withdrawing opposition to
private development of the Hells
Canyon Dam site in Idaho.
"The most striking example
of local participation in resource
development is currently before
the Federal Power Commission, {"
Mr.. Mckay said. Gin the hear
ings on the application of the
Idaho Power Co. for construction
of three dams (including one at
Hells Canyon) on the Snake
River"
The Interior chief said the
previous administration had
intervened in the case before
the commission, protesting fits
right to issue license. Instead
plan developed by the Bureau
Of Reclamation (for a Federal
project at Hells Canyon) had
been offered"
Twice, Mr.. Mckay said, Con-
gress failed to approve the Fed
eral project proposal. AS re-
suit, he said, when the new
administration took over, 1--WE
had a choice in Hells Canyon.
We could continue the course
of political expediency or we
could permit the authorized
agency to handle the case. We
chose the latter" He added:
IT believe that with determin-
alton and fair administration of
existing laws there is place
in this country for both public
and private power
Evening star., 1953-09-23

pictures is co-ordinated with the
radio broadcasts and includes
the text of the preceding weeks
broadcast. Teachers use both
broadcasts and printed news for
instruction in current events.
Mr.. Bailey for some years con-
Quoted a daily newscast over
WMAL for adults-one of the
first such programs in Washing
ton.
The school broadcasts will be
heard at 2 pm. each Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Komikoze Drug Leads
To Addiction Problem
BY the Assoeiuied Press

TOKYO.-A drug which Kam-
ikaze pilots used during World
War II to keep from falling
asleep on long-range suicide
flights has caused a juvenile drug
addiction problem in Japan.
The Welfare Ministry esti-
mates there now are Is million
addicts of "philopon," the trade
name for phenyl dimethyl amin
opropane. After the war, uni
versity students used the drug
to keep awake during examina-
tions after a sleepless night of
examining.
Then the addiction spread
rapidly. Three recent murders
were committed by youths under
the influence of the drug.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Birthday Coke Goes Far

Holy Trinity Primary School,
Worthing, England, sent a piece
of its 10th birthday cake to every
traceable former pupil. Some
pieces went to New Zealand.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Frederick Downs LeWes
To Deadlock PlayOff

Frederick defeated Lewes Sunday
on the formers diamond by a score
of to to deadlock the semi-final
play off series at one victory each.
Jack Moore was on the mound for
Frederick and had the opposition
under complete control for eight
innings with 2 hitter and a shut
out victory almost in grasp. How
ever in the Lewes half of the ninth
with one out the Frederica defense
fell apart allowing Lewes to score
four runs on two hits. Had the de-
fense remained air tight as it had
been all through the game Jack
would have easily received his much
earned shut-Out. Buddy Kimmel
came to the rescue and retired the
last two batters with a weak pop
up to first and a harmless roller
to short for the final out.
Teddies Evans and Alvin Brown
led the Frederick hitting with two
hits each. E. Moore, Melvin and
GOttorf also found the range for
one hit each. Pepper, Johnson, Nc
Cullough and Porter had one hit
each to account for the four Lewes
Safeties.
Next Sunday these two teams will
meet on the Lewes grounds for the
final and deciding game of this
series. The winner will then meet
the winner of the Wyoming
and Harrington Semi-finais which
will be a best out of 5 series. Last
Sunday Wyoming defeated Harring-
ton II to 4 to take the first game
of their series. The second game
will be held this Sunday at the
Caesar Rodney School grounds.
All baseball fans should plan to
attend these games wherever your
team is playing as it is very en-