davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Check These A9sNssM Features
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storMos Refrigerator Door with butter keeper cheese
and esq compartment beverage pitcher fruit and vege
table fresheners
Aufomae Food Dispenser in freezer door delivers food
IN order stored Plus dessert bar, leftover contaners
juice rack
FulEseaIe Freezer holds 2g7 pounds Of frozen food
Amano on sole ct oil Heeht Co. Stores
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Think Of I'll genuine fuli-size freezer and . huge
refrigerator in more space than your refrigerator
takes up nowl And this new design makes II possible
to put things where you need them most-freezer on
bottom because its less used refrigerator at convenient
no-stoop level Ice-cube trays-al Of them-in the
freezer where they belong. not taking up valuable
refrigerator space.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
County Foir
lCnnfinlled frnn

Continued from page one)
j K. WalkenshaW, secretary of
the fair board, has announced
that all livestock entries will
close Saturday, August q at 500
p. m, and all other entries must
be in by Tuesday, August 80 at
500 p. m.
The foundation and footers for
the new All barn have been
completed and it is expected that
the barn will finished in time
for the fair. All of the labor for
the project has been donated, and
the county did the grading and
construction of the foundation.
The grandstand has been COM
pletely re-painted and the track
has been readied for the racing
program. The judging stand and
the ticket booth for the grand
stand have also received a new
coat of paint. A new fence has
been constructed surrounding the
immediate grandstand area and
part of the race track.
The Howard Brothers shows
will furnish the rides. and con-
cessions for the midway, and
there will be food stands man
aged by local clubs and organiza-
tions.
It is erpected that this years
fair will be one of the largest
and the racing program has been
estimated as fast one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

March 81, when Commonwealth
Edison, on behalf of the Nuclear
Power Group, filed a proposal
with the U. S. Atomic Energy
Commission.
The plant will be built on the
Illinois Waterway about AZ miles
southwest of Chicago. It's output
will feed into the Commonwealth
Edison system serving Chicago
and Northern Illinois.
The largest all-nuclear plant
yet scheduled, it will be owned
and operated by Commonwealth
Edison and co-sponsored by the
eight companies which comprise
N.P.G. and which are sharing in
the research and developmental
expense of the project.
simultaneously it was an
nounced today that the eight
sponsoring companies had form
ally incorporated in the State of
Illinois to carry out the research
and developmental part of the
project. The new Corporation,
Nuclear Power Group, Incorpor-
ated. succeeds an informal re-
search and study organization of
similar name which the par
ticipating companies have main
tanned for the last two years,
Announcement of the incor-
poration was made by Philip
Sporn, newly elected President
of N.P.G. He also is President of
the American Gas and Electric
Service Corporation one of the
NP.G. sponsors and the Ohio
Power company.
Of the AS million dollar con-
tract price of the nuclear plant,
Commonwealth will pay 80 mil
lion dollars, the N.P.G. members
will pay the balance of Is mil
lion dollars as research and
developmental expense. Of the
NP.G. portion, the American
Gas and Electric Service CorpOr-
alton share will be $566,700
yearly over a period of five
years.
The plant is scheduled for com
pletion in 1860 The actual con-
struction work at the plant site
will be preceded by extensive
engineering and development
work.
The other sponsor companies
aside from the American Gas &
Electric Service Corporation and
CommonWorth Edison are: Pac-
ific Gas & Electric company;
Union Electric company of Mis-
souri,; Kansas City Power &,
Light company; Central Illinois
Light company; Illinois Power
company; Bechtel Corp, a San
Engineering com
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Seneca Lake

Continued from page one)
the water at one time. The swim
ming area features a complete
sand beach with a pier and dress
ing facilities. The park itself will
seat over 1900 visitors at the
various picnic tables and shell
terS. A fee of only twenty five
cents is charged for admission to
the park area.
Homer Gibson, the superin-
tendent of the park, stated that
there were ii employees work
ing at all times to keep the area
in its proper condition. He also
said that the water at that sec
ton Of the lake has one of the
highest hygiene tests in the state.
There has never been a chemical
of any type added to the water
to improve its condition.
Within the park there are ten
cabins which are rented during
the summer months to vacation
ers from Ohio and surrounding
states. Each one of the units fea-
lures running water, cooking and
freezing facilities and a bedroom.
Each cabin may be rented for a
period of two weeks, however, it
IS usually necessary to make
reservations several months be-
fore the season opens.
There are four lifeguards
working at the beach to insure
safety while swimming. They
are: Robert Gallon and Howard
Max, of Byesville; Larry Dupler,
of Cambridge, and Don Potts, a
part time employee. There is
also a concession stand at the
beach operated by Mabel Flood
and Herman DeLong, of Quaker
City. Mr. Johnson, the gate
keeper, has been employed at
the park for the past four years,
and is the operator of the post
office at Gibson, Ohio.
Mr.. Johnson said that quite a
few organizations thru-out the
state often hold annual picnics
at the park. On the 26 of July,
the Ohio highway patrol held
their annual outing for patrol
men and their families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

Linn, state central committee
man from the district, and Miss
Martha Moore, Of Cambridge,
state central committeeWoman.
The 40-Word resolution of en-
dorsement said in part:
THE Republican committee Of
Washington county has endorsed
the candidacy of O'Neill for gov
ernor. That endorsement was
made on the basis Of faith in Bill
O'Neill's integrity and ability
and on the basis of his outstand-
ing record of public service to
the people of that county and
the state of Ohio.
1--WE of the 18th district have
long shared the pride of our
neighbors of Washington county
in the accomplishments Of
O'Neill and the honor he has
reflected on the 18th district.
"Bill O'Neill has served IL
years in the Ohio legislature and
has served as speaker of the
house Of representatives. During
his service in the legislature he
came in contact with and dealt
with the major problems Of state
government. During three terms
as Ohio's attorney general he
has had occasion to deal with
and observe closely the problems
of the two other branches of our
state government, the executive
and judicial
THERE is NO other man in
Ohio today who has had the op-
portunity enjoyed by Bill ONeill
to obtain experience in state
government and none in recent
Ohio history has displayed great
er capacity to understand and
deal with the problems of state
government"
The resolution also lauded
O'Neills record as a vote getter
and closed with a "Wholehearted
and unanimous" endorsement
for the gubernatorial office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Happy
Birthday!
Thursday, July 28

Thursday, July 28
Mary NJ. Harris, Dorothy
Rucker, Carrie Reed, Larry
Bates, Robin Hill.
Saturday, July 30
(. E. and w. B. Cunningham,
twins; Carol Mae Miley, Tilda
Berry, Betty Lou Goodwill, Mer-
rift Mendenhall.
Sunday, July 81
John Millhone, Sarah Cant,
Herbert Martin, Warren Smith,
Fletcher Bowen.
Monday, August i
Fl. C. Williams, Elemore
Hughes, Emma Booher, William
Friday, Marybelle Pitcher.
Tuesday, August 2
Eileen Bates.
Wednesday, August
Rose Martin, Hazel Moore.
Thursday, August A
Clarence J. Estadt, H. D. Car
ter (8O), Gene Miller, Jane Mar
tin, Myron Boyd, Herbert
Groves, Emma Mcfarland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
NOBLE COUNTY
I'll CLUB NEWS

The Macksburg Merry Maids
Four-H club held their regular
meeting, July 20 at the school
building. Refreshments were ser
we'd by Sandra Bates and Fran
ces Rowlands. Judy McAtee and
Marilyn Watson will be the re-
fTeShment committee for the
next meeting.
1t was announced that all pro-
jects should be completed before
the next meeting at which time
they will be judged by Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh.
Those present were: Wilda and
Wilma Jackson, Elizabeth Parks,
Sandra Bates, Donna Rowlands,
Marilyn Watson, Linda Jeffers,
judy McAtee, Barbara Vaughn,
Frances RoWlands, and the two
advisors, Mrs. Clyde MCAtee and
Mrs. Paul FreW.
The next meeting will be held
August 3 at 100 o'clock p. m.
in the school building. Frances
RoWlands, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

cial treat. Serve this with shoe
string potatoes and relishes.
Omelets make a nice dessert
when you want a change. For ex-
ample, try a puffy omelet topped
with sliced peaches and sprinkled
with cinnamon sugar, laced with
orange marmalade. Run under the
brolier just before serving.
Here's a dessert that's cooling
and pretty as a picture: place
scoops Of lime sherbet into mer-
ingue shells and serve with pine
apple sauce, garnish with red
berries.
Rice pudding will take on sea-
sonal glamor if you chill it in small
molds then serve with a syrup of
cold peaches and cherries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

From the Newark Courier-Ga-
zette, Newark, New York: D..
The trend toward reliance on the
central government has been enor-
mously accelerated in a relative
ly short period of time. In the
20's. Federal grants to the states
were confined to about 10 func-
tions and amounted to only $780,
000,0 year, of which IS per cent
was earmarked for highways. Last
year these grants came to 81. 600,-
600. 200 and covered 40 programs.
The fields of health, education and
welfare, all historically local re-
sponsibilities, accounted for rs per
cent of the money.
Along with this has come a dras-
tic change in the tax situation.
Prior to 1918, there was little tax
duplication between the federal
government and the states. Now
duplication is the rule rather than
the exception-as witness personal
income taxes, corporate income
taxes, estate and gasoline taxes,
and so on Just what activi-
ties should again be regarded as
purely state and local functions
is a matter in which there are
vast Emergencies of opinion. But
it is obvious that very important
changes must be made if anything
resembling the old separation of
powers philosophy which the found
ing fathers viewed as the corner
stone of our liberties is to be re-
gained. We will have to work on
the principle that nothing which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
ideas from other editors

| is possible to accomplish on the
state and local levels can be dele
gated to another authority. And
that, if it happens, will be sweep
ing adjustment indeed.
From the Harvard Herald, Har-
ward, Illinois: In these days, when
so many of us are forever seeking
handouts from the federal treas
ury, any organization which re-
fuses preoffered government funds
deserves recognition and honor.
The U. S. Olympic committee
is such an organization. More than
81. 900, 900 is needed to defray the
cost of sending our Olympic team
to the 1856 games at Melbourne,
Australia. But offers made by Con-
gressmen to introduce bills appro-
priating money for this purpose
were turned down.
From the Webster Times, Web
ster, Massachusetts,: From prac-
tically every source there are pre-
dictions and indications that busi-
ness in 1855 will be good. Per-
sonal income is supposed to set
new records in 1955-if the experts
have things figured out right.
In addition, the cost of living is
supposed to remain relatively
stable and may even go down a
notch or two. Meanwhile, a pay
increase for the armed services is
likely and a heavier consumer de-
mand is indicated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
One Accident

Continued from page one)
was treated for shock at the
office of DIR. N. S. Reed and Paul
Thompson was uninjured.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hill were attending the re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Crum that was held at Fulda.
The car was completely de-
molished. No charges were filed
Following is a list of traffic
violations that he investigated:
William G. Lowe, of Cleveland,
was arrested on Saturday for
passing a car in a no-passing
zone. He was arraigned before
Mayer Roy Seamster, of Belle
Valley and fined $40 and costs.
Michael J. Streho, of Bradford,
was arrested for passing in a
hazardous zone on Saturday. He
was tried before Mayor Seams
ter and fined $40 and costs.
Frederick MorristoWn, Of Mt
Eaton, was fined SIS and costs
before Mayor Perry Blake, of
Dexter City, for speeding on
Sunday.
Fred Ramsey, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, was arrested on Sunday
by Sheriff Conaway for reckless
driving. He posted a bond of
$40 which was later forfeited.
Gerald Spence, Of Summer
field route /, pleaded not guilty
before Mayor Homer Johnson,
Sunday, on a charge of drinking
while driving. He was bound
over to the grand jury on a 5000
bond which was furnished.
Arrested early Saturday by
Sheriff Conway on charges of
assault and battery were: Wayne
E. Dillon, 20, of Lower Salem
route l. and Clarence Lori, Jr.,
%, of Dexter City route l. The
men were arrested on an affid-
avit filed by William Bigley, of
Germantown, who stated that
they beat him with a tire tool.
Because the alleged attack oc-
Cured jus north OF the Noble
Washington county line, the men
We're arranged before Mayor
Homer Johnson on Saturday
where they pleaded guilty. Dill
lion was fined SIS and cost and
Lori was released.
Wayne DoVenbarger, of Three
Forks, was arrested on Sunday
by Sheriff ConaWay for reckless
driving. He was fined $40 and
costs before Mayor Homer John
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs. Nola Clymer, of Dexter
City, Mrs. Madge Ferguson, Mrs.
Nelle Headley and Mrs. Ethel
Hazard were in Chicago, H., on
Friday, Saturday and Monday
purchasing new stock for Nola's
hat shop, formerly known as
Madness hat shop. The ladies
returned home Tuesday The
shop will be managed by Mrs.
Clymer and henceforth be known
as Nola's hat shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
SorohsviIle Herd

Continued from page one)
from the Lewis Davidson herd
of Holsteins. Forest Neuhardt
was second in fat production
with 1877 from his herd of 20
Jerseys.
There were 40 cows in the
eight herds that produced forty
pounds of fat or over. Matilda, a
holstein owned by Lewis David
son, was tops in fat production
with "a pounds of butterfa. June,
another HolStein belonging to
Davidson was second with 60
pounds of fat.
Herds on Dairy Herd Improve
ment Test were: Lewis Davidson,
Sarahsville; Urbane Hurst, Ava;
Forest Neuhardt, Quaker City;
Virgil Moore, Ava; David Bee
kett, Caldwell; Dale Hedge,
Caldwell; Boe Andrijcik, Seneca
Vile and Clark Jennings, Cald-
well.
Herds on ner-sampler test
were: William Rich, O. r. King
and w. D. Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
RETURN HOME

SISgt. and Mrs. David Rich
and daughters, Marjorie and
Nancy have returned to Noble
county from Spokane, Wash.
Sgt Rich has just recently COM
pleted his enlistment period Of
four years in the u. S. Air Force.
The Rich's are now visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Wallace Rich, of Mt, Ephraim
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Dettra
of SenecaVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Firemen's S Festival
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
The grand parade Of the entire
week will be held Saturday night
at ZOO 1t is expected that ap-
proXimately IS fire department
units from various surrounding
communities will participate in
the parade. Several high school
bands have also been contacted
for the grand event. Thursday
evening will feature a float par
ade with the local merchants
entering the festivities.
On Saturday afternoon a pet
parade has been planned which
will be open to all youngsters up
to twelve years of age. Prizes
will be awarded to the winning
three contestants, The parade
will be composed of decorated
bicycles, pets, wagons, etc. Any
child wishing to enter the event
should contact Frank Tarleton
or Harold Mcdonald before Sat
urday morning The winners of
the parade will be chosen by
three impartial judges from the
local community.
Work on the new fire truck
has progressed rapidly and the
body is ready for a coat of paint.
The front pump has been mount
ed and plumbed to the five-hun-
dred gallon water tank. When
the piece of equipment is COM
pleted, it will be almost identi-
cal to the present large truck.
The new fire engine will be used
for Out-of-town calls as we'll as
the smaller chemical unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Quick Fig-Orange Bread

N0NakeS L load
cup dried figs
egg
lls cups milk
2 tablespoons oil
2 tablespoons grated orange
peel
3 cups sifted al-purpose -four
" cup sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoons salt
Rinse figs, cover with water
and boil 5 minutes. Stir in figs
and rind. Sift together -four,
sugar, baking powder and salt;
add to liquid mixture and stir
until all of dry mixture is mois-
tened. Turn into creased loaf
pan (about 9 X S x 3 inches).
Bake in a moderate (350oF.)
oven about Ia hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

DRESSED-UP salads of fresh
- fruits make wonderful salad
desserts and never fail to please.
Why MOI try large black cherries
in lettuce nests with pineapple
spears. balls of cream cheese and
black olives?
Sliced roast beef placed in over
tapping slices in a well seasoned
tomato aspic makes pretty spe-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
18th Distriei COP Leaders Endorse
William 0'NeiII For Governor OF Ohio

Ohio Attorney General c. William ONel received Monday
night endorsement of the Republican chamen
Ohio congressional district COP candidate governor
Representing Noble county the dinner meeting
Wnsor Seakhouse GAINESVILLE John Mceren chairman
the executive committee Others
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

No. 2S1s is cut in sues I2, IA, I8, Is.
go, 38, 3S. 40, AZ, A., 46, 48 Size IS Dress
and BOlerO, SIS yds. 35-in.
No. 429-Four big roses of 3 inches,
eight buds of II2 inches are in rose-pink
with green leaves and stems In nO-em-
brOidery color transfers.! Iron directly
onto place m ats, aprons, towels, Organdy
tea cloths. Transferring. laundering In
strUctions included.
Send soc for EACH dress pattern, 25c
Tor each NeedleWOrk pattern, to AL
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 369. Madi.
son Square Station. New York 10. N Y
The new SPRIN G-SUMMER FASHION
BOOK with scores of additional styles
Csc extra; Needlework Guide 25c extra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

The u. N. was set up not to
get us to Heaven, but only to
save us from Hell.-Churchill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Rich Valley Jolly Workers

The eighth meeting of the Rich
Valley jolly Workers was held
at the home Of Rebecca Blake of
June 81, 1855. All members were
present but one. Projects and the
All booth were discussed. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Janet Ramsey, August
3, 1855.
News Reporter - Carol Wiley
Happy people are never idle,
and idle people are never happv,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

Letting the grass grow under
your feet just means mower
trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

A sense of humor is the jockey
that rides our Nightmares away.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
CONSTRUCTION OF SA5-MiIIion Nutlear Power
plant Planned By Commonwealth Edison Co.

Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago today signed
contract with General Electric the construction
nuclear plant be built entirely with private funds
cost of As million dollars
The calls the building by Electric of the
00lI>M boiling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28
Look Who S Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Linci-
come, of Dexter City, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
at Marietta Memorial hospital on
July 20. The new arrival has
been named Connie Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs James Robinson,
of East Sparta route, are the
parents of daughter born July
l8 in the Aultman hospital, Can
ton. The maternal grandmother
is Mrs. Carleta Morrison, Of Cald-
well route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Marland
of DerWent announce the birth
of six pound, nine ounce son
at st. Francis hospital, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Clark of
Elba, are announcing the birth
of a son on July "a. The infant
was named Gary Eugene Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Greathouse, OF
Marietta route 5, are the grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn,
of GAINESVILLE. formerly of Berne,
are announcing the arrival of a
son born recently. The new ar
rival has been named David
Allen. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crock, of Caldwell
route 4, and MIR. and Mrs. Law
renee Kuhn, of Berne. Great
grandmothers are Mrs. Emma
Ritterbeck of Berne, and
Theresa Kuhn, of Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

The handwriting on the wall
is usually pretty good indica-
ton that the house is rented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

1t doesn't take much Of a man
to become a Christian, but it
takes all there is Of him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

You can always tell the man
who knows it all-but not very
much
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

When at a loss for the right
thing to say, try silence.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Worst SnowlSince AT
Thows in South Britain
BY the As.oeio..d Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-A thaw set
in over Southern England and
Wales today. slowly reducing to
heavy slush the deepest snow
cover in seven years. The fall
of dense. sticky snow let up
during the night and by dawn
rail and road travel gradually
returned to normal.
Yesterdays storm belt ex-
tended over SIS counties south
of Q line from Liverpool to the
Suffolk coast. Some $4,000
square miles were heavily blank
,eted in the worst snowstorm
since 1947. Easterly gale force
winds caused drifts UP to IL
feet.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
BorkIey, Like Other Juniors,
Seems to Know His Place

him at the door and surrounded
him with microphones. but. like
q well behaved "junior" Sena-
tor, he refrained from plunging
into a discussion Of the issues
awaiting the new Congress.
"You know" he told reporters,
"this is the first Democratic
conference have attended in
16 years in which ] did not have
a word to say"
He was referring to the many
years in which he presided over
these party gatherings as floor
leader.
When one newsman told him
1t looked like old times to see
him around. he quipped. Don't
make it too old. Remember.
I'm a junior Senator now"
Ordinarily, new Senator gets
only minog committee assign
ments the first year. but both
parties have in the past recog-
Evening star., 1955-01-05
BY J. A. oLecry

AIben w. Barkley came back
to the Senate today after an
absence Of two years as the most
experienced Junior" Senator
who ever took the oath of office.
As he waited to be sworn in.
he could not conceal his happi-
ness over being returned by the
people of Kentucky to the halls
in which he had served for more
than 40 years before he retired
briefly at the end of his term as
Vice President in January. 1858.
The Weep. as he came to be
known in recent years, was the
center of attraction when SEN
ate Democrats met in party con-
ference late yesterday. His coll
leagues. new and old. swarmed
around to shake his hand and
welcome him back.
Newsreel cameramen stopped