davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Guiding its subsidiaries, is fur
ther authorized. with the ap.
proval Of the Public Service
Commission of the State OF
Maryland. to furnish public
transportation in accordance
with the provisions of said Pub.
lie Law $50. 84th Congress, with
in the portion OF the State Of
Maryland which was provided
with public transportation by
the Capital Transit Co.. includ-
ing its subsidiaries, Immediately
prior to July /. 1866.
This authorization shall be.
come effective Immediately.
Dated August 81, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
II. ). Farmers
Visiting Russia
Head for Home

BERLIN. Aug. % R).-The
United States farm delegation to
the Soviet Union headed home
ward today advocating more
such exchanges of visits between
Americans and Russians.
They have the most to gain
by exchanges now, but later we
might gain considerably" said
1.-THE leader of the group. Dean W.
Nv. Lambert of the University of
Nebraska Agricultural School.
The party Of farmers, educa-
tors and newsmen arrived in
Berlin by plane yesterday after
a months tour of Soviet farm
lands in Russia. the Ukraine and
Siberia. They split up here,
some remaining in Berlin for
Ia few days, some flying home
directly and others stopping in
Iother West European cities.
Dean Lambert said he was
sure I'VE made some friends in
Russia and the tension we first
felt when we went there did not
exist when we left"
! Similar exchanges would be
desirable to break down the bar
Iriers," he continued. These
people are tremendously isolat-
led and anything We can do in
this direction would be helpful"
I Another Of the group. Ferris
8. Owen of Newark. Ohio. said
the Russian peasant has only the
bare necessities of life--a roof
over his head and enough cloth
ling and simple food. But they
Jail felt they have it better now
than ever before" he added.
1 The farmers said everywhere
they went "the simple Russian
WAS friendly" DR.. William e.
Reed, dean of the Agricultural
land Technical College at Green's
boro, N. c., added that the aver
age Russian "has no conception
of capitalism"
The Americans left behind a
frank 14-point program for i'm
proving Soviet agriculture. They
, recommended that the Russians
, use more machinery and less
central control, and that they
seek agreement with the United
States for an exchange Of ex-
iperts and technical publications.
/ Moscow radio said today that
the Soviet government greatly
. appreciated the visitors criti-
lcisms of its agricultural methods.
1--WE are aware of these short
icomings. don't try to hide them
; and want to overcome them"
said the commentator. Nicolai
Andreyev. "The friendly criti-
cism made by the American
delegates will help us. And the
: very fact that criticism was of
fered is another sign of the
) cordial, healthy atmosphere in
which the American farmers
made their tour of the Soviet
: Union. For a true friend is not
he who praises all the time but
he who speaks the truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Pupil Fare Rise
Of 2c Proposed

Any increase in school fares
Ion the city's buses and streetcars
should be limited to 2 cents,
parent tie a C her organizations
urged today before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Present fares, set by law at
g cents until recently, may
now be increased to as much as
Ione-half of the adult fare. This
now is 20 cents.
John B. Gillilland, president
iof the District Congress of
Parents and Teachers, said the
increase should be limited to a
maximum of 5 cents. This, he
testified, would be an increase
of more than 66 per cent and
would work hardship on low
income families. He suggested
any further increase should be
| deferred until later.
A seven and onethalf cent
school fare was recommended
recently by Edward A. Roberts
engineering consultant retained
by the utilities commission.
Today's hearing before the
commission opend with a re-
quest by Roy A. Chew, treasurer
Iof the VIVA Transit Company
He urged the commission to set
the school fare at eight and
one-half cents. Mr., Chew !ndi-
Gated his company loses 51.47
a day on transporting school
ichildren. He said the company
must put six extra buses in
service on school days to carry
I76l children.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris. presi-
dent of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, called the
present system Of issuing low
cost tickets to school children
"a nuisance. She urged the
commission to explore the pos
sibility of setting fiat rate for
all Sabotage children. At
present, school tickets are disable
only within certain hours.
Mrs. Leila r. Thompson of
the Ambush and S. J. Bowen
Parent-Teacher Association in
Southwest Washington urged
that school fares not be raised
more than cents. She said
she is the mother Of IA children.
Iof whom five are in school.
Three Of these, she said. must
use transit to reach Dunbar High
School.
Mrs. Florence v. Craver, of the
Area Two. Council B. District
Congress of Parents and
Teachers also opposed any in
crease over five cents.
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, executive
secretary of the District Pro-
gressive Party. opposed any in
crease in school fares.
! Attempts by George Spiegel,
representing the Citizens Transit
Improvement Association. to
cross examine Mr.. Chew were
postponed until afternoon to per-
nit him to obtain documentary
information for the questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Russion Formers Feted
By Benson at Luncheon

hogs the department has de-
veloped. They give more lean
pork. the kind many Americans
like.
Charleston gray wateruelons
At the moment they are the
pride and Joy Of the department,
which describes them as gray
green. but deep red inside. with
black seeds and sweet Juicy meat
with fine texture"
Milk, served in bottles SO il
could be examined. from a prize
Holstein Beltsyille COW that pro-
duced, in her third year. 1884
pounds Of milk and 1888 pounds
Of butterfat.
Peas, Pickles, Cheese
Dehydro frozen peas, pro-
cessed by a method Of partly de-
MIGRATING the peas before freez-
ing them. There were mush-
rooms in the peas.
Fresh pasteurized pickles pro-
cessed by a one-day method de-
veloped by the department.
A new variety of yellow to-
matoes described as especially
good for eating raw. with salt;
also red tomatoes for salad.
Cheddar cheese made by q
new process.
Cornmeal biscuits from a reci-
Ipe created by the departments
cafeteria.
Honey fruit spread, which Ii
honey and fruit juice developed
to increase honey consumption.
Fly in From Los Angeles
The Russian delegation ar.
rived last night by plane from
Los Angeles. They were met al
the airport by Edmund Pendle'
ton, assistant to Assistant Sec.
rotary of Agriculture Earl Butz
and welcomed to the Nationa
Capital.
/ Also on hand to meet the Rus
slams was Walter Stoessel of tn,
Eastern European Affairs Divi
sion of the Department of State
From the Soviet side. the Rus
sian farm leaders were met b!
Sergei Striganov, Soviet Charg,
d'Affairs, and Konstantin Fedo'
iseev. counselor of the Soyie
Embassy.
Trip to Mount Vernon
| This afternoon the visitor
Iplaned some sightseeing includ'
Il ing a trip to Mount Vernon
where wreath was to be PLACED
at the tomb of George Washing
ton. They will be honored thi
evening at a Russian Embass.
reception.
They will spend tomorrow
morning inspecting the Agricul
tural Research Center at Belts
vile. Md, and then will attent
a luncheon at the National Pres
Club. Tomorrow afternoon the.
will visit the distribution cente
of the Safeway stores at Land
over, Md. They expect to leaV
IINa ahirantnr, fnr,nn,..,ro,,, =, irnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
l840 Dollar Unusual

/ The United States silver dol
lar of 1910 bore an innovation,
a figure of Liberty seated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Libberf Dies
After Short
Illness

Joe hilbert, 60, merchant OF
Loris. died in 4 Florence hospit-
al at Ais a. m. "Wednesday after
an illness of one week.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Loris
Methodist Church, OF which he
was a member, by Rev. B. c.
Gleaton and Rev. W.. J. Srnoak
Burial was held in Patter son
Cemetery.
Mr.. hilbert was born in Man
chester, England, June 30, 1898
a son of the late Phillip Max
Libbert. He came from England
to Richmond, Virginia, in 1916
Later he went to Baltimore, Md
In 1920 Mr.. Hilbert came &c
Loris and operated the Joe Lib
bert Department store until his
death.
He is survived by his wife
the former Miss Elnita Cox. one
brother, S. hilbert of Lake City
three sisters, Miss Rebccca lib
bert, Miss Lille Joyce Libhcr'
and Mrs. Annie Lipstine all O
England.
Pallbearers were J. B. Cox
Harold Cox, Bernie Best. Char
lie Helsel, Jimmie Butler anc
Junior Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

Heaven. Let every one Of Us
please his neighbor for his good
to edification.
(8) Lookout for others. Let
no man seek his own, but every
man another's good. Bear ye one
anotf:sr's burdens and so fulfil
the law of Christ.
(9) Be courteous and kind. Be
ye all of one mind, having COM
passion one of another. Let
nothing be done through strife
and vain glory, but in lowliness
of mind, let each esteem the
other better than himself. Look
not every man to his own things
Eut every man also on the things
of others. All things whatsoever
We would that men should do to
you, do ye even so to them. Be
We kind one to another.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Traffic Rules
From Best Book
BY Mrs. T. M. Cox

There are many booklets of
traffic rules, but I have never
seen one based on the Word of
Life. OF course, the Bible was
written long before automobiles
were thought Of.
Jehu is the only Bible char
acter who might qualify as a
modern traffic hazard Though
thousands of years have passed
since this king Of Israel drove
madly, we say OF speeders that
they drove like Jchu.
But Bible truth and principles
still have strange relevance
t. mans dcinss, regardless o.
the time in which he lives. Au-
tomobile traffic rules are no eX-
ception.
Someone ought to compile a
set of traffic rules from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
The Ihunderbird Y8 engine
in the SO Ford

compression design for more miles from
less gas. And, above all, the new Thunder
bird eight is VS. engine with dcCp-bIock
build for quieter, smoother Performance
longer engine life.
In addition to Thundcrbird lightning.
Ford offers you the Thuudcrbird look,
You can see it's a blood brother of the
fabulous Thundcrbird! What's moro. You
get FOrd'S exclusive LifcCulrd Design.
Come in and Test Drive the fine Car at
half the line-car price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

Book Of Books. With tina,
thought in mind. / sat with the
Hible and came up with these
rules:
Cd Take God into consid-
GRAFTON. God givCth life anG
breath and all things. In him
we live and move and have our
being.
(2) Pray for help. The hand
of our God is upon all them for
good that seek him. In all thy
ways acknowledge Him and He
will direct thy paths. Let Thine
hand help me, for l have chosen
Thy precepts. The fear OF the
Lord is the beginning Of wisd-
Iom. Pray without ceasing.
(3) Obey the law. Whose
keepeth the law is a wise son.
Submit yourself to every ordin-
ance of man for the Lords sake
(4) Stop, look and listen. The
hearing ear and the seeing eye
the Lord hath made; even both
CT them wait upon the Lord and
He shall save thee.
(5) Keep your mind on your
business. He that wavereth is
like a wave Of the sea, driven
With the wind and tossed about
A double-minded man is I'M
stable in all his ways.
(6) Be responsible. To him
that knoeth to do good and doeth
it not, it is sin. We then that are
strong ought to bear the mfr
matities of the weak, and not to
please ourselves.
CD Set good examples. Let
your light so shine before men
that they may see your good
works and be constrained tc
glorify your Father which is in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Miss Hosea Coleman
Is HID Club Hostess

Mrs. Hosea Coleman was hos
tess for the meeting of the Cher
~ Grove Home Demonstrated,
club held Friday evening at hex
home.
Mrs. O. w. Williamson gave
the devotional.
The demonstration entitled
Home Care For The Sick" was
given by Mrs. Emma Strickland
Refreshments were served Ia
eight guests hv the hns'a.s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Mayor Pro Ten
Holds Court

A mixture of public drunken
ness, drunken driving and dis
orderly conduct cases were air
ed Monday night in Mayors
Court by Mayor pro tenn w. w
Woody.
The following cases were or
the docket: Ebert Sappy Wai.-
dell, driving under influ sncc
transferred to Recorders Court
Harvey w. Faulk, possession Of
non tax-paid whiskey for sale
transfer to Recorders Court: r
c. Vereen, public drunkenness,
costs; Charlie Cooper, no opcr-
Iator'S license, transfer to Re
'cordcr's Court: Ted Graham,
speeding, $40 and costs.
Ephaw Williams, publ
drunkenness, costs; Harry Buff
kin, speeding, costs; Vata S
Wright, speeding. costs; Bur-
roughs Cox, speeding. costs; II
Holes, driving while license SuS-
pended, transfer to Recorder
Court.
Mildren McCary Gore, nc
drivers license, transfer to Re-
cordcr's Court: Alton Cartrettc
no drivers license, transfer &c
Recorders Court; Edward Gore
possession of non taX-paiC
Iwhiskey for purpose of sale
transfer to Recorders Court.
Oscar Bellamy, public drunk
IenneSS, costs: Sam T. Cox
speeding, costs; L. L. Phillips
disorderly conduct, costs; Alon-
20 Granger, speeding, costs
EldridGc B. Strickland, speeding
and violating stop sign law
costs on each; Ellis Dcvine Fax
speeding, costs.
E. NJ. Williams, Charles Britt
and E. J. Tart. each paid Sos
! for damage to jail property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
IUIOEWAY WILL
CD P.T.A.
MBER IS

Thursday evening. Decemhc'
Is, has been set for the Deccmb.
er meeting of the Guidcwa,
p. T. a.
Clayton Lewis. principal Q,
the Guideway School, said tina
4 brief business meeting woul,
begin at 100 o'clock. After
wards, a Christmas play will 3,
presented by school students.
---my.rS OF the Guideway
ard will present severSI
Christmas carols under the di-
rcction of Bob Hodges, county
band director.
t.". t.air-9! Christmas mu.i.
will be sung by the school glcc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

Now you can have the power you've
always dreamed about and in a family
size Ford When you order an eight
cylinder Ford Fairlane or Station Wagon
model you get the big Thunderbird vs.
the rcry same engine that made Ford's
Thundcrbird famous.
Thunderbird Y-9 power makes uphill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
And this Thundebid Y8 is the STANDARD eight in oil Ford
FairIane and Station Wagon models, OF extra cost!

feel like downhill =. . distances disappear.
You can pass i'll instantS when instantS
count. And when you want swift, sure,
taKe-oH power you get it -. and nOC!
You get a 4-barrcl carburctor and dual
cxhausts. rs in all Ford engines for Sc,
you get a l2-volt ignition system for fast
all-wcatiIer starts low-iriCtion high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Want Ads

FOR SALE - One complete set
of Compton's encyclopedias in
perfect condition. Original
cost S1l4.00 now for sale for
$4,000 cash. Inquire at I'll
une office, Tabor City.
FOR RENT: Downstairs furn-
ished apartment. See Mrs. R.
T. Bruton Lewis Street, Tabor
City, phone 1905.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

life in that community.
He had lived in LAGRANGE, Ill,
for a number Of years and was
a retired principal of a Chicago
school
Surviving are his wife, two
sons and a daughter, all Of the
LAGRANGE and Chicago area and
the following brothers and sis
ters: Howard, Ernest and Mark
Wilson, all of near Crooked Tree;
Lawrence Wilson, Of Marietta;
Herschel Wilson, of Columbus;
Floyd Wilson, of Cumberland;
Mrs. Peter Brown and Mrs Law
renee Brown, both of the Dexter
City community. There are two
grandchildren.
Funeral services and interment
will be made Saturday afternoon
at LAGRANGE, ILL.,
All of the members Of his i'm
mediate family from Noble
county plan TO attend he services.
Mr. Wilson was one of a family
of nine children and his death
is the first in the immediate
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
De AT II S
Eliioh Russell

Elijah Russell, 50, life long
resident of Noble county, died
at 900 o'clock, Friday morning
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
piptal, following a lingering
illness.
He was q son Of the late Ezra
and Sarah Davis Russell and was
born in Buffalo township, Noble
county He was never married.
Survivors include two broth
ers: irwin Russell. Of Cam
bridge and Henry Russell, Of
Sarahsville; two sisters: Mrs.
Leroy Johnson, of Cumberland
route and Mrs. Anna Rogers, Of
Pleasant City route l and several
nieces and nephews.
For the past is years he had
resided with Mr.. and Mrs
George Wheeler, of Pleasant
City route L.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Bethel Baptist church
with Rev. Walter II Brown Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Bethel cemetery. The McVay
funeral home had charge Of
arrangements,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Leonord BosoId

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday in MassillOn for Leon
ard H. Bosold, 83, with burial
in Pariston cemetery.
Mr.. Bosold, a native of Noble
county, was born in the Fulda
community. He lived for a num-
her Of years in Macksburg, and
was engaged in the oil business.
He was a member of the Meth
odist church.
His wife, Katie Retzer, died
while they were residing in
Macksburg. Included among the
survivors are his five children:
Mrs. Adda McCartey, Wesley
Bosold, and Mrs. Carolyn Johns
all of Massillon; Mrs. Nellie
Amos of Hickory, Pa, and Mrs.
Helen Dyer, Of Cambridge. One
son, William, is deceased.
George Bosold, of Maple
Heights, is a nephew and Mrs.
Nettie Tilton, Of Caldwell, is a
sister-in-laW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Elizabeth Bates

Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, SO, died
at 100 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where she
had been a patient for ten days
for treatment of a fractured hip
She was a daughter Of the
late John and Drusilla Hender-
son Curtis and had spent ,her
entire life in Noble county in the
Mt. Ephraim community
Her husband, Brinham Bates,
died several years ago,
Survivors include two sons:
Victor Bates, Of Canton, and
Ancil Bates, Of Burbank, Calf,
several grandchildren and two
brothers: Thomas Curtis, of near
Summerfield and Brady Curtis
Of Lowell.
Funeral services were held at
1l:00 o'clock Monday morning at
the McVay funeral home with
Rev. Floyd Gaugler officiating
Burial was made in the Friends
cemetery at Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
RITCHTE REUNION

The Richie reunion was held
Sunday, July "a at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PARCEL
and family, of Beverly route.
AT noon a bountiful basket
dinner was served and the after
noon was spent in social diver
sions.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bauersock and
children, Bill, Patsy, and Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thiobald.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Nellie
Wires, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thiobald, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Combs and children, Ruth,
Gladys and Debra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis and children,
Roger and Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer PARCEL and son, Ronnie,
Mrs. Wehrle Leget, Mrs. Elmo
Finkey and children, Larry,
Kenny and Brian, Mrs. Evon
Morgareidge, Dewey Erb, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph PARCEL and
daughters, Betty, Ann and Sue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

Jim Robinson and Miss Mae
Andrews, Of Norwalk, spent
Sunday at the home of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Robinson of Cumberland
street. H.
Recent visitors at the Presby-
terian manse on West street in
clude: Ray Mellring, of Colum-
bus, brother of Mrs. Manson;
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Graham
and son, Tommy, of Sandusky,
and Miss Helen May, OF Mans
field The last -four were form
er parishloners of Rev. Manson.
Mrs. FRANK Durante and son,
Ralph and Harry and David Wal
ters of White Stone, Long
Island, N. Y, are visiting IN the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gial-
lombardo and daughters, of
Bronze Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Dugan, of
Malta, were dinner guests Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler and Mrs.
Zoe Dickerson, of Playground
street.
Mrs. Lemuel Davis, of Olive,
is reported i'll at her home.
House guests during the past
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Knox, North street,
We're Mrs. Anne Webster of
Sienna, Calf, and Mrs. Eugene
Leach and daughter, Martha, Of
BarnesVille. Mrs. Webster, a
former Caldwell resident. has
just returned from an extended
tour through Alaska and Canada.
She expect to return next week
to her home in Selma, Calf,
where she has been q teacher for
the past seven years.
Miss Regina Hupp, of Canton,
visited last week with her sis
ters, Mrs. George Estadt, of East
street, and Mrs. John Nau. of
Olive. Miss Hupp was accom-
panied to Caldwell by Miss Eve
lyn Gerst who visited her father,
Leo Gerst, of Railroad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Everetts
Mrs. John Moses and John Will
llams, of Columbus, visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frye, of Caldwell route.
Last week callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL, of
Beverly route, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hupp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer PARCEL and Ronnie, Mr..
and Mrs. jim Williams and chill
dren, Gary, Rita and Linda, Mrs.
Elmo Finkel, Forrest Townsend,
Herman Welch and Mrs. Roxie
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, of
Caldwell route 3, attended the
Dye family reunion which was
held recently at the Bristol Pres
byterian church in Morgan
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Christman
and family, of near BatesviIle,
had as their house guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carey
and son, Of Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. ChriStman and Mrs. Carey
were room mates at Wilmington !
COLLEGE several years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

National Road, u. S. Route TAO, is
still one of Ohio's most heavily
travelled highways, with many
points of interest to be visited
by motorists. Pictured above are
but two such points of interest:
Buckeye Lake and the Madonna
of the TraiP' ent at
Springfield, erected in memory Of
the brave women of the covered
wagon days. Buckeye Lake, now
a popular recreational spot in
Ohio, was a reservoir on the
Ohio Canal system that extended
from Cleveland to Portsmouth.
Back in 1885, the most impor~
tant stage coach organization on
the National Road was the Ohio
National Stage Company of CO.
lumbus. A stage coach trip from
Columbus to Wheeling at that
time required 20 to "a hours;
Columbus to Cincinnati, SO hours
with a siX-hour layover in
Springfield; Columbus to Cleve-
land, 10 hours; and Columbus to
Sandusky, two full days. Com
pare this schedule with an auto
mobile trip over the same routes
today.