davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18

yided by the United Nations
Charter"
When the Reds realized that
Mr.. Hammarskjold had come
to Peiping to accept the Reds
conditions under which the
release Of the kidnapped men
could be effected they relented
and gave him o grand Chinese
dinner. Toasts were exchanged
and Mr.. Hammarskjold drank
In rice wine not only the
health Of Mr.. Chou but also
the prosperity Of the Peoples
Republic" In his eagerness.
the Secretary General appar-
emily forgot that the stigma
of .outlaw" applied to Peiping
In 1851 had not been removed
by the U.N. Moreover, until
the Korean armistice Is trans-
lated into q peace treaty. Red
China continues to be At war
with the U.N.
Mr.. Hammarskjold went to-
Peiping as an enissary under
q nag of truce. As such he was
expected to maintain Q degree
of aloofness. To the Western
mind the fact that he acted rs
an amiable gentleman who
does not allow such considera-
tions to interfere with social
amenities is relatively unim-
portant. But to the Chinese
his conduct has q positive
meaning.
No red carpet was rolled out
when Mr.. Hammarskjold first
arrived In China. The first
contacts with the Chinese hier-
archy were made in neutral
territory-the legation Of Swe-
den. This was in keeping with
the Chinese idea that it would
be improper to show more than
q distant courtesy to a mes
senger under q flag Of truce.
It was only when the ''messen-
ger" proved himself willing
to carry back to his employers.
and apparently support, the
Communist demands for "hu.
manitarian reasons" that the
ice melted. Mr.. Hammarskjold
was treated then in q manner
approaching the reception
given to the British parlia-
mentary delegation headed by
Clement Attlee.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

movement Of troops in the terri
tory since World War II, are
dressed in the latest Army cloth
ing designed to keep them warm
at temperatures Of so below or
more.
Galena. q remote village Of
some 200 residents on the Yukon
River approximately $50 miles
due west Of here, can be reached
only by boat or airplane.
The huge war games, which
involve some 1000 troops. swing
into the second phase January
80 north Of Anchorage. In the
Talkeetna area.
The paratroopers. fiown to the
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Thon1os {. Stokes

Most Of us are fully aware
now, from personal experience,
that the bulk Of taxpayers got
very little real relief In the
1854 tax law revision by Con-
gress sponsored by the Eisen-
hover administration. espe-
cially in comparison with
special groups.
There are signs now. too,
that the administration itself
Is beginning to recognize that
the public knows how the tax
revision was weighted In favor
OF big taxpayers. individual
and corporate, Furthermore.
that the public Is catching on
to the fact that our tax laws
still contain loopholes that
favor certain business and
financial interests that are
powerful politically.
Evidence is found tucked
away In President Eisenhnwer's
comprehensive budget message
to Congress where he discusses
taxes. as for example:
During the past year the
Treasury Department has con-
tinued to examine possible
changes In the tax laws con-
corning which no recommen-
dations were made in the
revision Of the tax laws last
year. AS final conclusions are
reached BY the department
they win be sent to Congress.
81 have also directed the
secretary Of the Treasury
promptly to make reconmen-
dations for any other changes
ID the laws which may Be
found necessary to prevent
anyone from avoiding his fair
share Of the tax burden
Later IN this same discus
sion Of taxes. the President
expresses hope that another
tax reduction may be possible
next year, that Is, in 1855. In
teresting Is his concluding
observation:
~If SO, I,shali recommend .
reduction In taxes to spread
the relief fairly among al
taxpayers in d way which win
IS most effective to relieve
Individual tax burdens and
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Last Of AIosko-B0sed Troops
Leave for Operation Snowbird

the 1000 men under 1t. Col.
Howard w. Greer viii establish
a defense perimeter around
Galena airfield to ward on an
attack by the friendly forces" !"
paratroopers Of the 5O3d Air-
borne Infantry.
The "aggressors," being flown
to Galena in the largest air
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Doris Fleeson-

The extent of United States
commitments to the National
ist Chinese under the treaty Of
mutual defense signed Decem-
ber 2 viii be the first great
foreign policy debate Of the
new Senate.
The debate will cross party
lines and the treaty will be un-
der heavy fire from those who
think 1t does too much and
those who fear it does not do
enough. Even so. influential
Senators intend to try to lift
the China question at long last
from the emotional quagmire
of partisan politics where 1t
long has foundered.
February is seen as the ear
Hest date for the debate. The
treaty has been sent 10 the
Senate with q covering letter
showing that the United
States. while promising pro-
lection Of Formosa and the
Pescadores, has reserved the
right to veto a Nationalist at
tack on the mainland.
This has been widely inter-
preted as 're-leashing" Chang
Kai-shek who was ''unleashed"
with great fanfare by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in his first
tate-of-the Union message.
It is substantially a return to
the Truman position and takes
into account, as he did, the
fact that this country's allies,
while supporting defensive
moves on Formosa, will not
support a Chang offensive.
Foreign Relations Senators
explain that they have had to
Evening star., 1955-01-18

territory from Fort Campbell,
Ky. will drop near Talkeetna,
prepare a compact snow runway
and protect it against an "as-
sault' by troops from the list
Infantry Division.
The Red -Circlers Of the list
win attack the paratroop-de-
Tended airstrip after q 65-mile
forced march over frozen ter
rain.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
By The Assoeiessd Pres.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. 18.
The last of 1000 Alaska -based
troops were being airlifted to
the remote Galena area on the
Yukon River today for the
Army's giant cold-weatfer ma
neuyer, operation Snowbird. =
In the role Of "aggresscrs. !"
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Illinois Stute Society

The Illinois state Society VIII
hold its mid-winter dance at
10 pm. Saturday in the shore-
ham Hotel. Free mambo dance
instructions. beginning at . pm.
win Be offered 70 members be-
fore the dance.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Sub Visible 100 Feet Down

KEY WEST, Fla. = In clear
water a submerged submarine
can be spotted from the air at
depths as great as 100 feet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Curtain For Rolf
EngIehardt> Play
House Number

In his 2S years at the Cleveland
Play House, Rolf Englehardt ap'
peared in more than 400 roles, the
largest number so far attained by
any of it's members. In years with
the seth st. theater, he was exceed
ed only by X. Elmo Lowe, actor
director. Mr.. Englehardt died De-
cember 10th at his home, 1850
Terrace rd., death being due to
cancer. Services were held Decem-
Der 18th.
In the fall of 1927, having en-
rolled in the medical school of
Western Reserve University, young
Englehardt was on a streetcar en-
route to the school. He decided to
stop off and see his friend, Fred
eric Mcconnell at the Playhouse.
His visit stretched out until six
months ago when illness forced
him to relinquish his roles. His
Hamlet" of last May was destined
to be his last appearance at the
Play House.
His frien ip with Mr..
Mcconnell began in 1922 when he
$ st in play presented by
the Massilon (Ohio) Community
rlayers, directed by Mr.. Mcconnell.
In his high school days at Massilon
and his college days at Kent State
University, and Ohio Wesleyan
University, he delighted in the
stage.
During his years at the Play
House, Mr.. Englehardt's summers
were occupied with appearances at
Cain Park, eastern summer
theatres and for 20 years he was
a member of the local theatres
Chautauqua Repertory Company
of Chautauqua, N. Y.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Englehardt and a
brother, Ervine, all of Massilon.
He was a bachelor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
ShawOff To
Meet Parma
Friday Mite
BY Bob Coates

Tomorrow night, Friday, the
Cardinals of Shaw high head west
ward to face the pesky and title
hungry Redmen of Parma in what
could be one of the seasons top
games in the Lake Erie League.
The Cards will be out to avenge
last years 1910 setback that put a
damper on the local lads who had
visions of occupying the LEL's top
spot.
So far this season, Coach Cor
disco's quintet has two Of three
games played including tight de-
cisions over a tough st. Edwards
five, $500 in overtime and last Fri
day they downed Euclid 60-57.
Parma's fine showing to date has
been attributed to the sparkling
play of Bob Jarus and Bob King
who have plunked in some 20 points
each per game. This duo has ac-
counted for one half of the total
points scored by Parma.
Last Friday night, Coach Grant
Kibbel's eager cagers staged an up
hill fight to turn back determined
Cleveland Heights crew, 70-67.
The game, typical of past Shaw
Heights trays, was a see-saw affair
with the lead exchanging continu-
ally throughout the game. Coach
Vannorsdall's perked up bucketeers
jumped to an early 1910 advantage
and were still ahead, 1910 midway
in the second quarter. Then Shaw
launched an offensive squirt that
carried them to a 1926 half-time
advantage.
From then on it was anybody's
ball game until the final minute of
the overtime when Shaw's Tony
Massaro intercepted Armand Wax
mans pass to plunk in two-point-
er and give the Cards a 70-67 LEI
victory.
The Shaw Jayvees rolled to an
easy 67-43 triumph with Bob Heck
mans II points pacing the victory,
aided by Tom Kings 15 points.
Jim Marinelli, former Card star,
is giving the bigger college boys
plenty of headaches from his reg
ular guard position on the Western
Reserve team. He's still only 5-ft.
Ain. tall-and that's plenty small
in the college loop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
UlHIT
OTTAWA COUNTY --------------
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

County Auditor Melvin Guth has
received from the Auditor of State
$351.59 state funds for Aid of De-
pendent Children.
County Commissioners will con
duct a hearing at 2 Monday, Dec.
IL for hearing and assessments for
Sewer District No. 6, Ottawa Drive
water line, at the commissioners
office in the court house.
County Commissioners Charles
Cover, Edward Tank and Sanke
Bahnsen are attending the County
Commissioners convention tn S
week in Columbus. County engi
neer Delos Nissen, Deputy Virgil
Frye, Charles Stevenson and main
tenance foreman Fritz Kumm will
attend the Engineers convention
Sheriff Merlan Budd and Mrs
Budd planned to attend the sher
iff's meeting one day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Richard c. Greenley, whose place
of residence is unknown and cannot
with reasonable deligence be ascer-
tanned, but whose last known ad-
dress was Chicago, Illinois, will
take notice that on the 5th day of
November 1865, the plaintiff Shirley
Greenley, filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common Pleas
of Ottawa County, Ohio, the same
being Cause No. 1887 in said Court.
The prayer of said petition is for
divorce and custody of minor child
Said cause will be for hearing on
or after the oath day of December,
1855.
SHIRLEY GREENLEY,
BY True and Meyer
40-6t Her Attorneys
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ruby Poffenbaugh to Bruce and
Hazel Conley, Sec 8 R ID, .88 acre.
Charles and Leila Mohler to DON
aid and Vera Ramsden, Sec % R
IA, 40 acres.
Bay Twp:--
Frank L. Putnam to Lewis L.
Mackey, Sec R 16, go 123.
Clay Twp:--
Moore Brothers Realty Co. Trus.
to Gordon and Betty Sondergeld
Lot 83, Edgefield Farms Ext.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
Clerk of Courts Office

Damages of $16,956 are asked by
John Renwand, Route 1, Elmore,
in a suit filed against Charles An
derson, 4O8 Chestnut ST., Elmore,
as the result of an automobile ac-
cident which occurred at Oak Har-
Dor May "a, 1855.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09

Woodie and Elsie Pierce to Ralph
and Candanisa Canter, Blk 18, Lot
20-21, Martin S of Co Road.
catawba Twp:--
VIM. and Dorothy McCandless to
jeanette Bauman, Lot 27, Catawba
Orchard Beach.
Lawrence and Carolynn Taylor
to Frederick and Alma Chaffin, Lot
80, Byrneal Beach.
DanbUry Twp:--
The Lakeside Association to
Mary Soski, Sec l, Lot 10.
Lakeside:-
Henry and Mary Bembower to
Ruth M. Miller, Lot II, Blk II PIT.
Grace NJ. Quisno to Wade B. Pit
tenger, Blk 16, Lot 8 N ".
Margaret Kaufman to Elizabeth
P. August, Blk 70, Lot 5.
Erie Twp:-
VIM. and Jessie Stewart to VIM.
and Nancy E. Fleming, Sec "a, R
16, acres.
Arthur and Harriet Libben to
Vern and Anna Ermish, lot 6, Lib
ben Sub Div.
Portage Twp:-
Herbert Sorensen to Eugene and
Palestine Benore, Sec 8 R II, .243
acre.
Bryan and Hassie Colston to
Jesus Carrizales, ct al, Sec 3 r II,
90 acre.
Port Clinton corp:-
John Frania to Emery S. Gielow
Blk 9 lot and Lakeview add.
Salem Twp:--
Lowell and Eloise Robinson to
John and Marjorie Parker, Lot s.
Robinson Sub B.
William C. FTanck to Leroy and
Bernadine Buehler, Lot Z Franck
Sub Div.
Franz and Louisa Chiarelli tc
George H. Chiarelli, Sr. Sec 4 R IL
2.32 acre.
Ella Lille to VIM. and Alice Mel
son, Sec % R Is, 40 A
Oak Harbor corp:-
Franz and Louisa Chiarelli tC
!, George H. Chiarelli, Sr., Lot 13, J
H. KramerS Add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Anon M. Hayes, %, Erie Ord
nance Depot, Port Clinton, Ohio,
U. S. Army and Helen E. Adkins,
Is, Rt. 3, Port Clinton, Ohio; Guy
Dickens, Justice of the Peace, to
officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-09
PROBATE COURT

Final account of administration
of estate of Leonard B. Schuster
filed by Sadie Schuster, administra-
triX.
Distributive and Final account of
administration of estate of Andrew
Kovach filed by John P. Kovach,
administrator.
Final account of administration
of estate of Emma Doller filed by
Charlotte Doller, executrix.
Final account of administration
of Daisy Doller filed by Charlotte
Doller, Executrix.
Laurence ]. Ptak appointed Ex-
ecutor of estate of Theodore R.
ZiSkeS.
Will of Peter Sztuk filed.
Richard K. Saxer appointed ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed
of estate of Alexander A. Saxer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 = THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

-r 1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925 4sss
cashier of the Central
named member of the Executive Committee
of Group of Ohio Bankers Association
Drlry, staff OF the depart
Telegraph Ohio Bell Iele
headquarters in Dayton.
OCTOBER well known amateur theatrical pro-
of dramatic
ton at and Mrs Roscoe G.
Hornbeck, president of club
OCTOBER Virginia Bell London and Miss Mary Dunn CO.
London with Eddie Powell Dance Revue which is
making big New York City
of Ohio Federation WomenS Clubs
president LFC
John r. Tanner, chairman of committee making plans
London dealer, Londor
Country Club Stone" golf tournament.
YEARS - 1e45
State Office show that 104 Madison
County residents receiving Social Security benefits.
School driver
township II years service.
County Board of Health Dog
an which effect May l.
Madison who have been,
still in the uniform of their country to be guests of honor
London H-NTarySville football game.
x
London assistant secretary of the jeff
the dies suddenly
at home Worthngton Granville Rd.
- G.. Hornbeck with other
judges of End District Appellate Court, hearing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

Many airplane parts are now
made of compressed glass fibers
and manufacturers say their use
probably will be extended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
An Editorial
WE OBJECT TO BEING A "cAPTlyE"
An Editoriall

In the Ohio State University stadium every Saturday after
the game boldly explains to his captive
dence the virtues of voting for state constitutional amend
The rights of the audience overlooked we'll
the rights of fhe opposition TO such amendment Our OBJ
here based the right the wrong of such
amendment but feel that whomoever responsible for
such political plugging TO captive audience should be severely
brought task Especially since the very being plugged
get money for the university and other
institutions.
The Of the public address system at the stadium
further the aims of taxpayerowned university is both in bad
and in poor Judgment The whole idea unfair that
the stadium place in which TO polite captive audience
No doubt more of the university biewes is
ponsbe for the situation If such be the let the oppo
such amendment be heard Just side of
the story Let's bring all of political problems TO the
dum from at aII We recommend the latter
and sincerely hope that henceorh and all audiences
this s+ae-owned institution be spared the political speeches
which have been forced the public by Pesumptuous
professor other who thinks he knows what
and who love of football get his
point We didn't buy tickets to the football games
be haraed with political issues let's have the end Of this
sort of thing!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Ca+awba
News
BY EDNA NEER DAWSON

Mrs. George Rouff of Grow e
City and Mrs. Rose Gordon of
Springfield were the luncheon
guests, Monday, of Mrs. Gordon's
sister, Mrs. Grant Neer.
The Twentieth Century Literary
club was entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
Z. Davisson, Mrs. Mahlon Neer
prepared an interesting paper on
"Out Door Trails in Ohio" In con-
tests arranged by Mrs. Leonard
Neer, Mrs. Emerson Neer and
Mrs. Milburn Neer received high
score, Mrs. Marvin Neer and Mrs.
Mary B. Tavenner, low score. Mrs.
Ben Mahoy received the guest
prize. A salad course was served.
Others present were Miss Joan Ma
hoy, guest, Mrs. Ray Warner, Mrs.
Forest Tayenner, Mrs. Perm Wood
man, Miss Nettie Davisson, Mrs.
Paul J. Neer, Mrs. Ernie Hayes,
and Mrs. Van c. Tullis.
Mrs. Myron Runyan was the
Tuesday guest of Cincinnati rela-
tives.
Mrs. Eta Talbot has returned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Queen City Hosts
V.I.P.'s On Oct. 20

Cincinnati will play host to the
greatest assemblage of foreign Dig
nitaries ever held in the middle
west on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1855,
when II ambassadors, four COVER
nors, six consuls, and the special
assistant to President Eisenhower
attend the formal dinner climaxing
the three-day Inauguration of the
Midwest international Trade De-
velopment Center.
Many top industrialists will also
be guests in the Netherland Plaza
Hall of Mirrors to hear these out
standing speakers: Mr. c. r. Smith,
President of American AirlineS;
Mr.. w. L. Morrison, Executive
Vice President, Pan American Air
ways; and DR.. Eduardo Zuleta-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

home from two weeks visit with
relatives at jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Virts enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Boles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bowers and family,
Janet, Duane and Wayne all or
Urbana rural, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Donahoe of Mechanicsburg,
Charles Virts, Jane and Jim Virts
The Friendship Circle Bible
class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Arnold, Mrs. Herbert Coffey as
sisted. Mrs. Arnold was devotion
al leader, Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, pro-
gram leader. In a contest arrang-
ed by Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Jesse Ar
bogast and Mrs. Florence Locke
were successful Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Mr.. Arbogast, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Tinbernan, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Allender, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Loveless, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Neer, Mrs. Ray Warner, Mrs.
Forest Tavenner, Mrs. Mary B.
Tavenner, and Miss Maude Run
yam.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turvy are
the guests of their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs George
Walls and family of Celina
Mrs. Fay Caplinger was the
weekend guest of her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Caplinger and family of
'Roseland W., Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14

Too much pay for no work. The
CIO proposal of $50 maximum per
week for not working is equal to
$1.471a per hour for a 40-h our
week. It is $256 a month. This is
more than many persons earn,
working full time. Unemployment
benefits are not subject to income
tax, social security taxes, or
other payroll deductions.
Makes unemployment more at
tractive. Many claimants would no
doubt prefer to draw $256 per
month in benefits-tax free-than
look for another job. This would
discriminate against the deserving
person and could endanger the
fund.
Legislature provided increased
benefits. Benefits have already
been increased in six out of eight
sessions of the legislature since
benefits started. The 1855 Legis-
lature increased the maximum
from $35 to $39 per week, This
S39 is equal to $169 per month,
tax free. This last increase is ef-
fective Oct. 10, 1855.
Benefits high compared with
other states. Average benefits in
Ohio in 1854 were already higher
than in any ether industrial state,
except one-in that other state
only 70 cents higher. Since then the
Legislature has made another 10
per cent increase.
After careful study, a bill con-
tanning these same CIO proposals
was rejected by the 1855 Legisla-
ture.
Gov. Lausche GALES the proposal
fantastic"
This CIO proposed law is a sell
fish measure for the benefit of
a relative few, at the expense of
all.
Vote mo"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-14
Retail Sales Up
By Is Percent

Total Ohio retail sales for Aug
ust showed a Is per cent increase
over the corresponding month of
last year, according to the Sep
tember issue of the Ohio Retail
Annalist, published by the Bureau
of Business Research at Ohio State
University.
Seventeen of the 19 kinds of
Ohio businesses for which figures
were available had substantial
August-to-August increases, A
mong these, durable goods retail
ers showed the largest gains, with
household appliance and music
stores up 43 per cent; motor We
hicle dealers sales, up 40 per
cent; lumber and building mater
ials dealers sales, up "a per cent.
Only two lines had decreases for
this period - florists, down 2 per
cent, and heating-p plumbing equip
ment dealers, down / per cent.
Total retail sales gained 9 per
cent in the first eight months of
1855 over the corresponding eight
months in 1854. Among the larg-
est sales increases for this period
were:
Motor vehicle dealers, up 26 per
cent; lumber and building mater
ials dealers, up 20 per cent; and
furniture stores, up IL per cent.
Other increases ranged from frac-
tional to 8 per cent. Again there
were only two decreases - groc-
cry stores without fresh meats.
down 3 per cent. and heating and
plumbing equipment dealers, down
fractionally.