davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
w is E or
O T N Z R WISE
By E. O.. BOND

have been an author for
twenty-five years and an ass for
fifty five. - Mark Twain.
1t seems such a pity that Noah
and his party did not miss the
boat - Mark Twain.
His money is twice tainted:
'taint yours and 'taint mine, -
Mark Twain.
Alimony: A mans cash sur
render value.
A good woman is known by
what she does; A good man by
what she doesn't.
Most of us know how to say
nothing; few of us know when
Who live content with little
possess everything.
Today is ours; tomorrow, Gods
- French Proverb.
Before he gets her, everything
wrong she does is right, and
after he gets her, everything
right she does is wrong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
GEORGE Webb
Continued from Page One)
Highly recommended

Highly Recommended
He comes to Caldwell highly
recommended and will assume
his new duties July 1st. 1t is at
this time that Supt. Cannavan
will leave for Dayton to take
over his new job.
The state superintendent OF
public instruction and his assis-
tant in Columbus said today that
Mr., Webb did exceptionally fine
work in the Lawrence county
schools. During his tenure, a new
S600,000 high school was con-
structed with the federal govern
ment furnishing half the money.
A member of the board of
education from Lawrence county
said that Mr.. Webb was a good
organizer, a good executive and
the schools of that system had
made great progress under his
supervision.
Clyde Hissong, state director
of education and Ben Keller,
comptroller of the department,
Columbus, described Mr.. Webb
as a man of positive action.
Rehabilitation
In the meantime, the rehabih-
tation project has started at the
local school.
Albert Schoeppner is the gen.
eral contractor and Charles
Evilsizer, plumber in charge.
AT the gymnasium, the CHM
ney will be repaired, all new
doors installed, the weather
boarding over the windows
painted, plaster repaired where
necessary and a new roof laid.
At the Caldwell high school
building, the two rest rooms will
be refinished with tile floors,
new partitions and hot water
tank will be installed.
AT the Caldwell grade school
building, Industrial Arts instruc-
tor Subray Dahood is doing some
redecorating work inside He has
also installed an outside drink
ing fountain on the playground.
-------
EIaSSifiauS paw niUidaudS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

Much interest also is heinz
shown in the homecoming olIean
contest. The queen will be salao+
ed by the penny-a-vote method
Pictures of the contestants oro
on display in local stores and
persons wishing to vote for thain
choice may~ do so by dropping .
penny in a container bearing tba
contestants picture.
The contestants are Kathryn
Andrejcik, Nancy Belts, Juanita
Channel, Daisy Dettra, Marilvn
Harding, Shirley Pryor, Mar
belle McCune, Wilma Rich, Dixie
Secrest and Frances Zayac
Carnival rides will be provid-
ed by the "A. R. Briggs amusa-
ment Co of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

Classifieds ray Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
HIRT IN FALL

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noon of West street, fell
Monday while playing in the
lawn. He was treated by a local
physician for decorations on the
left leg and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10

FREEZERS - Lowest prices in
Southeastern Ohio. Ali sizes
Barnhart's, SIG North Street
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
6rassIands Field Day To Be Featured
On Friday, June 1Sth., AT Marietta

Agriculture and farm visitors from three states ncud
ing from Noble County will meet Marietta June Is to
attend grassands field featuring of talks the
developments grassands farming methods and demon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
FRACTURED ARM

Linda Jordan, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Jordan, North { eet, slip.
ped on the wet lawW and fell
resulting in the fracture of her
arm, Sunday evening. The frac-
ture was reduced at the office
of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-10
SenecaviIle Homecoming Will Open
For Three Nights Beginning June lS

Final week PAL
annual homecoming slated for June 1919 at Senecavle,
bv School Association, Homecorin
Week was for the first time and
formulated
, 1954-07-14
TO ST. CRoX DIVISION CONSUMERS OF
THE POWER DEPARTMENT OF VICORP

The Power Department takes pleasure in announcing a
rate reduction for ST Croix consumers, lowering the first
block Of energy from 40 XVIII q 10 cents a KWH to 40 XVIII
"a 8 cents a WI While this rate will mostly affect our
minimum users who previously were allowed 10 XVIII at
the minimum $1lO0. rate and now are allowed 125 XVIII, it
will also. reduce all residential and commercial 3D. consumer
bills so cents who use 40 or more KWHs monthly, and is. a
step in the right direction.
This reduction will amount to $4,000 monthly decrease
in revenue from our Residential and schedule "B0 onsumers.
We anticipate an increase in the use Of electricity with a
restoration of our revenues. and at such time we shall again
undertake a rate reduction. We urge all consumers TO GO
ELECTRIC so that we may soon again reduce your rates.
The reduction in rates will begin with all bills mailed
on and after August i, 1854 At the same time the Power De-
partment i~ssoffering another reduction in rates for the st.
Thomas Division. This is their second reduction and is a re-
suit of their greater use of electricity as well as a more ia
vorable central location Of consumers.
N S. MARTIN. Manager
Power Department of VICorp
, 1954-07-14
81 MEETING

There eff
the Republican Organization
of the Virgin Islands to be
held at the Municipal Council
Hall, Charlotte Amalie, St,
Thomas, July "A, 1854 at $50
pm.
AGENDA
|. Roll Call
q. Reading of the Minutes of
Last Meeting
8. Correspondence
4. Treasures Report
$. Actg. State Finance Chair
mans Report
s. Selection Of Stale Finance
7. New Business
8. Adjournment
, 1954-07-14
JOB PRINTING
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Eduardo Roig Of the United
Lutheran Church in America
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
July s, 1854
Charles K. claunch
Government Sec etary
, 1954-07-14
LEONARD S. MARTIN. Manager
Power Department of VICorp

aaaaa9RRaaaaaRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
National Assembly
Refuses 70 Confirm
New Rhee Cabinet
By the Associated Pres.

SEOUL, july 2.-South Ko-
rea's newly elected National As
sembly today handed President
Syngman Rice a stiff and un-
expected reb.lke by refusing to
confirm his new cabinet.
Many of M Rhee's own party
liberals bolteo to join independ-
ents and Democratic National
lists In withholding confidence
from the new slate Of ministers.
The vote was SO for the
cabinet and "a against, with 10
sustaining. Q votes invalid, and
70 absent.
4 The SO votes were four short
Of the apsolute majority, l02,
needed for cabinet confirmation
In the 203-seat Legislature.
The attack on the new min
istry was LED by Mr.. Rhee's two
strongest political enemies in the
opposition Democratic National
list Party--former assembly pres
ident. p. H Shinicky and
Chough Pyong Ok.
The two were particularly
critical of two holdovers from
the previous cabinet former
Finance Minister PAX Hi Hymn.
newly-appointed commerce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Rocket Powered HeIicopter
To Hover on ST 500 Price

Bureau Of Aeronautics. he gave
out some Of the facts. but much
data on performance. such as
range and speed is restricted.
Propulsion Il BY two thumb
sized rocket engines. ii the tips
Of the rotor blades. IT'S ceiling,
he said. IS terrific.
The company. the Bureau Of
Aeronautics. tie Army Trans
portation Corps and the Once
LOT Naval Research SO far have
put more than $3.50 900 into de-
veloping the little craft. Mr..
Magill reported.
Il might be used for photo
reconnaissance, crop and insect
control. aerial survey. commut-
ing. as q all-target observation
unit during war. and even for
newspaper delivery.
Under development for three
years, the RH-1 made its first
flight April Is. Y
Its rocket motors are the first
in history to be comfortable by
throttle. Mr.. Magill said. Before
that. the power settings were
only ION" and "off,"
-Four saucer-shaped discs. in
stead Of wheels. enable the
helicopter to- land on any type
Of surface. They can be angled
to serve as wheels on q hard
surface runway.
The fuel Is hydrogen peroxide
in tanks behind the pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Brozi Settles Lend Lease Bill;
Reds Poy1 Too, but Not Enough

pipeline when World War II
ended.
But the Russians had paid up
early. IN answer to an inquiry,
State Department officials dis
closed that Soviet Ambassador
Georgi zaroubin informed the
United States on June % that q
payment of $7.8 million was
being made.
Mr.. Zaroubin said he had or
dered q bank to turn over the
money to representatives Of the
United States Treasury, presum-
ably without fanfare.
The United States, however,
figures that Moscow should have
paid about SO million. The Reds
are holding back for what they
claim are damages they suffered
when the United States halted
shipment OF some supplies.
In the American view, Russia
has fallen about SIT million be-
hind in payments. The Soviets,
however. contend that they have
kept up all interest payments as
they fell due and now have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
BY james {. Ropef

4
The State Department figure:
SIS million from Brazil is worth
more than $7.8 million from
Russia.
Brazil and Russia made these
payments on their lend lease &C.
counts but the reception they
got at the State Department
measured the temperature of the
cold war rather than the amount
Of the cold cash.
Brazilian Ambassador Joac
Carlos Muniz personally pre-
sented his governments check to
Secretary Of State Dulles while
news cameras clicked and the
Voice Of America recorded the
ceremony for overseas broad
casts.
During the ceremony which
marked completion Of Brazips
payments for lend-lease goods,
Mr.. Muniz recalled how Brazilian,
and American troops had fought
side by side. Secretary Dulles
replied In kind. asserting that by
making this final payment. BRA
I'll writes vet another honorable
chapter in her history"
Russians Pay Early.
At the very time that this was
going on. another payment date
was falling due. Russia was sup
posed to be making the first pay
ment on the principal Of the sum
that 1t promised to pay for lend
lease goods that were In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
The poor mans helicopter ma

The poor mans llelicopter may
be on its way.
Reported to be the worlds
flrst one-nnan rocket-powered
helicopter the details on the
RH-1 were disclosed Tor The hrst
time yesterday al q press con-
ference in the Hotel Statier.
A motion picture Of fight
tests at Los Alamitos. Calf,
showed 1t coEld do figure Fights
and level passes only q few
inches above the ground, 60
sideways ana everywhere but
upside down.
When The Pinwheels' gets
into production. the cost will be
less than $500, according to
its designer, Gilbert Magill,
president Of the Rotor Craft CO.,
Glendale, Calf
With permission Of the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

the first payment On the prtn-
cipal. M
No Word ON Ships.
In separate negotiations, the
United States still is trying to
get the Russians to return 1875
lend-lease ships. and pay $500
million for other items. Russia
won't make any such promise.
Russia thus Is the last major
country that has not at least
agreed to settle its overall lend
lease account. And Brazil Is one
OF the first to complete payments.
How much Brazil's payments
have tOtaled is secret. The
State Department will say only
that the United States sent Bra
I'll $500 million worth OF goods
during World War II, and that
Brazil has repaid everything Il
promised to pay.
The idea seems to be that II
every one knows how lightly Bra
I'll got OF. other countries such
as Russia will be more reluctant
than ever TO pay UPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

industry minister and Paik Han
Sung. reappointed home min
lister.
They accused MIR. Paik of po-
lice interference and intimida-
ton in the MAY 90 general cleo
ton, and blamed Mr.. PAX for "a
growing inflationary trend" in
South Korea
Under the constitution, newly
named Prime Minister Pyun
Yung Tai. just promoted from
foreign minister. must submit q
new cabinet approved by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
'.aecRAcKER VALUES
FOR MEN
Mems Summer Suits

ana Sc : resistant rayon.
III acetate gabarfjines.
single breasted. n1ostly ri n "a
and lew fancies. ReRuiar svO
a az long sizes only 81 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

the tirst payment on the prin.
cipal. "
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Chamber of Commerce Plans Ninth
Community Halloween Party Oct. 30

Plans for the 9th annual Com
munity Halloween party for local
youngsters were to be completed
at meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce this Thursday night.
This years party will be at the
high school Saturday, Oct. 30, with
a parade forming there at 7:30,
marching downtown and returning
to the high school auditorium
where prizes will be awarded.
Auxiliary Police will aid in hand
ing out treats.
First, second and third cash
prizes will be awarded in three
divisions: the most beautiful, most
original, and the most comical
This years committee includes
Eddie Edwards, Reed Hossler,
Laurence Ludwigsen, Carl Beck
er, and DR.. Richard Semon.
At nine o'clock teen-age dance
will be held at the Armory spon-
sored by the Moose Club. An or
chestra will provide the music.
There will be no admission
charge to either party.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Corner Stone Will
Be Laid Saturday

Corner Stone of the new Lake
side Volunteer Fire Department
engine house will be laid at appro-
pirate ceremonies this Saturday
at 2 pm, department president
William Brown announced.
Harry Englebeck, oldest living
charter member of the department,
will place the stone in position.
Knowing Harry's speaking abilities
and keen memory of the vicinity's
early days, he will doubtless have
interesting facts to tell of the start
and first operation of s.akeside's
department which has progressed
from a bucket brigade to today's
modern equipment. Frank l.. Put.
nam has been contractor for the
new engine house.
Mr.. Brown said the public, and
particularly Danbury residents
are invited to attend Saturday.
ceremonies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
HEALTH MEETS
START OCT. 26

Important information a.
bout water, sewage, garbage
and refuse disposal, and sani-
tation regulations will be pre-
sented in a series of meetings
which open October 26 under
auspices of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Home Demonstr a t i o n
Council.
Lyle Kibbel of the health de-
partment will conduct the meet
ings, which get underway Oct. 26,
first session to be held at Genoa
school for Clay-Harris township
All meetings start at pm. Two
meetings in each locality, are set
up.
First meeting will deal with
water supplies, sewage systems,
and garbage and refuse disposal.
Second meeting will stress santa
ton regulations of restaurants,
schools, churches or anyplace serv-
ing food to the public; meat in
pection and regulation of the milk
program.
Such questions as where can ]
get a bacterial count of my
Water?" and 'How often should
my we'll be checked?" are only a
few o fthe many to be answered at
these important sessions.
Complete schedule is:
Clay Harris, Oct. Is, Genoa
school; Salem. Oct. II, Oak Har.
Dor school, old agricultural room;
carroi-Erie, Nov. 3, Carroll twp.
school; AIIen-Benfon, Nov. q, Gray
town school; Bay-Porfsge, Nov. Is
Port Clinton Erie Gardens Com.
munity Hall; catawba DanbUry
Nov. IL, place to be announced.
Nov. 80, EImore school; Dec. 9
Oak Harbor school; Nov. 23, Car
roll twp school,; Nov. 18, Allen
Central school; Dec. 8, Erie Gar
dens; Dec. 7, catawba school as
sembIy room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
THREE WORKERS
SHARE S51.65
FOR EOD IDEAS

Three EOD workers received
cash awards totalling $51.65 this
week for suggestions which will
mean savings of time and money
to the installation.
Vera L. Coulter, Seventh-st, ar.
tillery inspector, received $21 for
suggesting use of clip boards by
inspectors during their tour of in
spection, simplifying work by elm
mating unnecessary searching for
papers. Estimated first year saw
ingS are $420.
Nicholas j. Schoendorff, Kansas,
warehouse foreman, received $15.65
for suggesting installation of a
slide extension to truck for de-
livery of material up to 81 feet,
eliminating necessity of waiting
for a semi-trailer. Estimated first
year savings: $314.8O.
ROLAND K. Lenhart, Madison-st,
field commiSsary branch, got a SIS
safety award with a suggestion
concerning use of rack with per-
manent hunks for transporting re-
coils. Previously recoils were set
on blocks and transported, but
there was concern that the margin
OF safety was not great enough.
The new method, we'll designed,
will insure safe handling of large
recoilS.
Awards were presented by 1t
Col. Sanford and also present were
Jerry Grimm, Emery Whiting and
Walter Wittenmeyer, supervisors
and chairman of depot Efficiency
Awards committee Capt. Paul Pen
cola.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Lions Club Has
Downtown Booths

Special booths at the American
Bank and National Bank corners
will be set up this weekend, and
will be manned by Lions Club
members as they sell bags of light
bulbs in their Light For Sight"
project.
Mayor Jeremy's official procla-
the first bag of bulbs as the week
stressing Light For Sight" got
underway. Robert Underwood is
Lions light bulb sale chairman.
Besides selling the So assortment
of bulbs at the downtown booths,
Lions will make home deliveries
of orders. Proceeds go to the Lions
club eye research program and
community projects.
Mayor eremy's official procla-
nation of Light for Sight" week
is elsewhere in The News. Lions
slogan is: "The sight you save may
be your own"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Vacationland May
Publish Booklet

Vacationland Directors, meeting
Tuesday night at Basiley's, gave
approval to consideration of the
publication of a souvenir booklet
of this area.
The booklet, which would be
financed by advertising, would
contain historical information an
wering the questions many vaca-
TONERS ask. 1t would sell for a
nominal price. Carl Becker is head
ing committee continuing investi-
cation of the idea, and Vacation
land may sponsor the booklet pub
fishing if the idea proves feasible.
Members voted to purchase
10000 more Vacationland maps
and to continue the program as
carried out this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
SUITS SETTLED
OUT OF COURT
by MIScH

Damage suits totalling $126,51O,
as result of the March II, 1853
accident in which Atty. George
Slaughter lost his life, and Mrs.
Beryl E. Welty and son Beryl
Welty Jr. we're injured, have been
settled out of court for a re-
ported amount of $11, 900, accord
ing to reliable sources, although
the official journal entry has not
yet been made.
Suits filed against Marion
Slaughter as executrix of the es-
tate of George Slaughter were:
Beryl Welty Jr., $4,000, injuries;
Grace Welty, $4,000, injuries;
Beryl e. Welty Sr., $25, 900; and
Beryl E. Welty and Factory Mu-
tual Liability Co., for car damages,
$1,510.
The accident happened on E.
Perry-st. Possibility that Mr..
Slaughter had suffered heart
attack and lost control of his car
which skidded into the Welty We
hicle was expressed at the time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Three Fined On
Assault Charge

An end-of-the-SeaSon party given
by a Toledo cannery preceded an
incident in woods near Elmore, off
of Route los Monday night which
resulted in three Mexicans being
charged with assault by AZ year
old Toledo woman who was pas.
senger in their car.
Fined $50 and costs in Municipal
Court here Wednesday were Au-
rielo Munoz, %, and Pete Lopez,
20, while Fidencio Saballa, II, was
fined $25 and costs. A 3O-day Jail
sentence was suspended on condi-
ton they never return to the
county.
Clad only in slip and light rain
coat, the woman involved broke
away from the MexicanS and walk
ed along creek bed to Elmore to
summon help. Deputy Clarence
Stevens arrested the Mexicans, VINO
were still in the woods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Uhltnan's Take Over
Sorensen Location

Uhlman's Store will take over
the Madison-st rooms to be vacated
by Sorensen's grocery, trustees of
the I.O.O.F. Lodge which owns the
building said Thursday. A long,
term lease has been arranged.
The department store, now To-
Gated on w. Second-st, will take
possession Dec. 1st after retiring
grocer John Sorensen completes
his going-out-of-business sale. The
new tenant will institute an extern
sive remodeling program, taking
over both sides of Sorensen's store,
which is closing with Mr.. Soren-
sens retirement after 81 years in
the food business.
Tadsen Insurance Office, occupy
ing offices above the American
Bank, is repeatedly to be new
tenant in Uhlman's present loca-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Mole ia Some
Kind DeAAoA:

Open letter to somebody in West
Palm Beach, Fla:
You didn't sign your name
when you sent to Board of Health
clerk Gale Stephens that anony-
nous gift of. money, accompanied
by clipping from The News tell
ing about needy family in west
ern Ottawa county that deserved
helping hand.
So Gale wants you to know she
got it safely, that it was turned
over to the appreciative family,
and everybody concerned thanks
you very much.
And similar thanks go to the
others whose donations of clothes
and food have made skies bright
er for family that's had rough
time. The father is out of the hos
pital now, and started back to
work this week.
II think we can make it go
now," says the brave young moth
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
LOCAL PEOPLE
SEE The FURY
OF HURRICANE

The widespread skirts of Hurri-
cane Hazel brushed several Port
Clintonites as last weekend's storm
roared along the coast.
In Norfolk, Va, Roseila Below
Stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest BeboW, saw chimneys of
the next-door house come tumbling
down in 88-to-100 mile an hour
winds, although her own place es-
capped undamaged. Windows of the
nearby drug store were blown in,
and she saw fences sailing through
the air. Her parents, who had been
visiting Rosella, raced Hurricane
Hazel back and got in here just
before the storm hit. Seaman 1/c
Dick Stein had been sent out to
maneuverS in the Arctic area. At
nearby Virginia Beach, tons of
sand were flung up, RoSella wrote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown, en-
route to Philadelphia to attend the
wedding Saturday of Toms broth
er, ran into such high winds that
the windshield wipers were blown
out from their car to such an
angle that rain could not be car
ried away. Trees were blown,
down, much of Philadelphia was
without power, and new house
across from Mrs. Browns sisters
home had a tree through its roof
They arrived in Philadelphia Fri
Continued on Page -