davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

ton Wiider's "The Skin Of Our
Teeth" with Mary Martin and
Helen Hayes. Homework was
never more enticing.
On the Run:
F. Scott Fitzgerald fans were
accorded o rare treat Wednes-
day--a sensitive. flavorful adap-
Itation Of his Tender Is the
Might" James DAILY and Mer-
cedes McCambridge played the
unhappy lovers just right and the
production which had TO fake q
sumptuous Riviera setting, got
away with it magically.
Err Westmore's Hollywood
lBackstage" numbers from ABC-
nv tSundays) to NBC on Q
Monday through Friday basis.
beginning next Monday It
moves into the 1880 to II an.
lslot.
| Buddy Wilson. the Silver
Spring baseball player who was
just signed by the Dodgers. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
Is:00, WNTAL (7l-Death ValleyI

SEQ, WhLAL (7l-Death Valley
Days: A railroad engineer Is
challenged to duel by Indian
savage who wants his wife.
S:s0, WldAL (5)--T-Men In
Action: Phony income tax re-
port leads 70 arrest Of shoddy
Jewel thief.
o:00. WRC t4)-zBig Story: Call
series) A reporter helps cap
tllre killer Of State trooper.
9:o0s WTOR t9)-playhouse Of
stars: A comedy about mod
ern business: Barry Nelson,
Marilyn Erskine.
$500, WAIAL "a - Dollar q
Second: Jan Murray emcees
stunt show at new time.
$3.50, WRC t4l-Star Stage:
Drama about famous actress
who. ut middle-age. must de-
eide whether to continue ca
reer:: Sylvia Sidney. Lorne
Greene.
s:30. WMAL tD-The wise: A
man lives In constant fear
that his wife ID planning to
kill him.
1880, WTOP (s)-Undercur-
rent: An innocent note be-
comes lead to lair OF wanted
man In TRAP Mates; Hugh
Beaumont, Nancy Gates.
1880, WRC (4l--Boxing: Cisco
Andrade battles Orlando
Zulueta In Hereunder.
l0:30. WTOP t9)--Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Ethel Norman In Dem
yer and dress designer Molly
Parnis In New York.
ll:l5, WTOP t9)-"Secret Com
mand":: FBI agent ID assigned
TO track down spies: Pat
O'Brien, Carole Lands,
tl944). aSs
1l:25, WMAL (D-"Shadow Of
the Past: Terrence Morgan.
Joyce Howard.
11:3o, WRC t4)-Tonight: Hem
ny Youngman and Dizzy Gil
lespie. guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

could nave devised o more per-
feet contest.
MICS excellent coyerage OF
important Journeys these past
few years has probably prompted
many who had classified tennis
with croquet as q genteel awfter-
moon pastime to revise their
Estimates. Me, for example.
The recent Davis Cup doubles
match was as exciting as any
thing I've seen this season. II
had all the required elements;
terrific competition. vigorous ac-
ton, and, OF course. great skill.
The cameras caught and con-
|veyed the excitement fiawlessly
which Is half the battle.
The other half was the excel
lent commentary provided BY
Jack Kramer and Bud Palmer
whose remarks were intelligent,
Igermane. and unobtrusive. don
Bulge also does q great job
In other words, the game Il
contained within an area easily
covered by TV; and the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WWDC-Baseball: Dou-
bleheader between Washing
ton and Kansas City. (Noi
teleyised.)
$500. WASH FIN - Counterspy
THE Case Of the Searching
Sister"
9:05, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Rossini the Heir Pre-
sumptive Overture; vivaldi,
Concerto Crosse In D-Minor:
Beethoven Pastoral SYM
phony.
1890, WRC-Boxing: Cisco An
drade W. Orlando Zulueta
tAlso televised, channel FOUR
1850, WMAL -Eddie Cantor,
New time for the comedians
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

mentators supplement. instead
of interfere, with the telecast.
For how many sports can this be
said?
Here's one viewers's boxscore
on the other Tv sports attrac-
tons:
Boxing: Viewers "see" q dif-
ferent fight. Punches that look
as II they landed may be blocked.
The commentators are the worst
In the business.
Horse Racing: The race takes
only q couple Of minutes: the
rest Of the show Is generally dull.
Only Bryan Field can talk about
racing entertainingly.
Wrestling: Commentators gen.
orally have to appear as II they
believe the fantastic things
they're seeing.
Football: Quarterback not only
fools the opposing team. he fools
cameramen, too. Coverage Inn
proving as are some Of the re-
porters.
Baseball: Cameras too rigid.
Basketball: Too fast. Sports
casters helpless.
Hockey: Faster than basket
ball.
Golf: How many holes can you
cover? Former golf greats fell
down badly In their comments.
80 - 4
Try the National Singles
matches tomorrow (WRC-4)
afternoon and zee II you agree.
= 80
Quite q w week end, ct that,
Two new CHS shows premiere
tomorrow night, "0unsnoke''
and TITS Always Jan" and sun
day evening. there's the two-hour
production lin color-of Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturday Sept 10, 1855

W6-a TssRAsas
~ 1hM chnhaas tsnsh i,s Buffalo BM
WHeh aMsn wshstsa vs.
Isl la isRus.
WopLs, Mstlisa; tsisE
T. PIC Isn tsns aas m uas 'Aag essuH Saturday
Msssbesst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
ON THE AIR
Tennis the Sport
Thot ~ Enhances
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Which sport the best on TV?
MY vote would quck-ke to tennswith boxing wrestling
baseball horse racing football basketball hockey golf trailing
lin that order, and badly.
In fact genius to invent q game that
would best at the mediums present capabilities
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
Air Tour Set
For August a

The regular monthly meeting of
the supervisors of the Ottawa Co.
Soil Conservation District was held
last Friday evening at the Luther
Mylander farm near Oak Harbor.
Dick Watkins of the Soil Conserva-
ton Service was also present.
More definite plans are now tax
ing place for the air tour which
the local District is sponsoring.
The air tour will be held on Au-
gust 4 with rain date of August
9. 1t will take place at the Haar
Airport south east of Elmore.
The air tour will give local
citizens chance to see OTTAWA
County from a different perspec-
tive and to see some of the con-
servation practices now in use by
Ottawa County farmers. The flights
will cover a large portion of the
County.
The supervisors accepted new ap-
plications for the following farms:
Howard L. Moore, "a acres, Carroll
Twp: Fred ]. Schultz and Son, 220
acres, Bay Twp; and Elain P. Sa-
broske, 100 acres, Carroll Twp.
Basic farm conservation plans
were approved for the farms OF
Ferd Wargowsky, 10 acres, Carroll
Twp, and R. L. Bearss, 100 acres,
Harris Twp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
VIEWS
The concern makes auto stampings.
pcooc8o8c8o0o0cSo

The concern makes auto stampings.
Labor's success in organizing
white collar workers has been
limited, for variety of reasons
and any talk of unions for office
workers is taken lightly by most
people. But then people had taken
lightly any talk of unions winning
a Guaranteed Annual Wage until
the Ford and GIN contract agree
ment was reached.
Just after that agreement, Walter
Reuther stated that one of the first
detectives of the combined AFL
and CIO, would be an all-out drive
to organize the millions of unor-
ganized office workers in the
United States = group he called
"the forgotten men and women of
modern industry"
The task cannot be done over
night, but the combined AFL-C1O
would be in a better-than-ever posi-
tion to wage successful drive. 1t
may not be too long before talk of
unions for office workers will not
be taken lightly at all. Unions
among office workers would mean
that large segment of American
workers would win badly needed
benefits and protection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPLOYMENT PLAN

QUESTION: Who decides who is
eligible to receive payments under
this Plan,
ANSWER: Where a dispute has de-
veloped the joint Board of Admin
stration will have the final de-
cision, and will not be bound by
any findings or rulings of the State
Employment Service.
In most cases, questions of who
is entitled to guarantee payments,
how much they are entitled to and
for how long, etc, will be decided
on routine basis at the plant
level in accordance with the terms
of the plan. In multi-plant corpora
tions they may be decided by union
and employer representatives on
regional committees. The Joint
Board of Administration will be
settled at a lower level.
The question of what constitutes
suitable work when worker is
offered a job outside the plant of
the guaranteeing employer will be
settled in the same way.
QUESTION:: Will a worker who is
too sick to work receive guarantee
payments?
ANSWER: When worker is not
at work because he is sick, rather
than because the employer has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
STEVE ]. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL Aq7, uAW.cio

How much Money does family
really need these days for decent,
healthful living, This is the ques,
ton the University of CALIFORNIA;
Heller Committee attempted to
answer. The Heller Committees
Budget is for wage-earning fam
lily of four, with boy of 13 and
a girl of 8. Most families will be
startled by this 1855 budget be-
cause they don't have enough in
come to match this estimate.
1t shows that the true cost of a
standard of living that is treason
able and acceptable both to the
individual and the community"
now comes to $469 a month for a
homecoming family and $445 for
a family that rents. These totals
include income taxes of SAL so a
month. 1t breaks down to $108 a
week or $2.70 per hour on a
straight 40-hour week basis = far
out of comparison with our present
average wage Tor even our top
rates) which might give manage
ment and workers alike something
to think about.
This Heller budget provides for
a four-room rented apartment, a
clothing wardrobe which permits
the wife to buy a wool coat once
every four years, and one bottle of
beer q week for the husband if he
doesn't want to disrupt the whole
budget. The budget also notes that
most families are using more than
SO of their income for medical
expenses and allows 79o for medi-
cal care. Allowed for recreation is
movies twice a month, a TV set and
a 2-week vacation each year.
According to this budget, the
best way to cut expenses is to
watch for good food buys, by buy
ing insurance on a group basis and
by careful up-keep OF the family
car so that you will be able to
keep 1t longer than the four years
the Heller Committee uses as a
cost gauge.
If you don't smoke or drink your
budget chore is eased bit.
We just might mention that this
week members of Local 497 enjoy
ed a paid holiday which was won
over the bargaining table through
agreement between the Company
and the Union (the workers).
Barcy-Nicholson Co., Detroit, en-
ploying go workers, became the
third firm to sign with the UAW-
CIO for a guaranteed wage plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

failed to provide him with work, it
cannot be claimed that the employ
er has failed to meet his Tespon-
, sibility.
For that reason, workers too i'll
TO work will usually have to de-
pend on the sickness and accident
benefits provided by our agree
ments rather than on guarantee
payments. sickness and accident
benefits, of course, need improve
ment but that is separate prob
lem from guaranteed employment
with which our Union must deal
separately
However, worker who becomes
ill while he is laid off has right
to expect that his guarantee pay
ments will continue even though
he is ill. The employer has failed
in his obligation to make work
available for the worker.
Guarantee payments in such a
case would cease, however, if and
when the employer, in accordance
with the seniority agreement, is
sued recall notice to the i'll work
er. At that point the employer
would have met his responsibility
to provide work and the worker
would fall back on sickness and
accident benefits.
During the debate in the Ohio
Senate on the Unemployment Com
pensation bill, Sen. Ralph L.
Humphrey Or. AshtabulD said:
81 hope the CIO puts its initia-
tive petition bill on the ballots be-
cause they will take the worst lick
ing they've had in years"
Fortunately, Sen. Humphrey has
only one vote.
But here you see an Ohio state
senator boasting is complete con-
fidence that Ohio workers will vote
against themselves in November on
the unemployment compensation
bill.
After reading Sen. Humphreys
words perhaps people will better
understand why labor does get in
volved in political action.
The answer is, of course, that in
recent years, more and more of
the ground rules of our economic
life are shaped in the state legis-
latures and national Congress.
The guaranteed wage is case
in point. In a number Of states, it
will apparently require action of
the legislature to change the un-
employment compensation laws in
order that plans like those at Ford
and GIN may operate.
So, bread and butter" matter
like guaranteed wages becoaes a
matter clearly involved in the
political arena. The prospects for
favorable legislative action are
frightened by labor's political
know-how in states across the
country.
While going through some old
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08
CORN ACREAGE

Frank NJ FarnSWorth, Chairman
of the Ohio Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation Committee
announced today that any farmer
who overplants his 1855 corn acre.
age allotment may get in line for
corn price support by plowing
down or discing under the excess
acres before the corn reaches the
tasseling stage The final date for
Ottawa County is August !, 1855.
The County ASC Committee will
charge the farmer for the expense
of measuring the reclassified acre.
age.
files we happened to find this item
and thought it might be good to
keep in mind for use of those days
when everything seems to go
wrong. Don't know who wrote it
but it makes sense:
WHY WORRY ! = There are
only two things to worry about,
either you are well or sick. If you
are we'll, then there is nothing to
worry about, but if you are sick,
there are two things to worry about.
Either you will get we'll, or you
will die. If you get well there is
nothing to worry about. If you die
there are only two things to worry
about, either y--> will go to Heaven
or He'll. If you go to Heaven, there
is nothing to worry about, but if
you go to He'll, you'll be so busy
shaking hands with friends, you
won't have time to worry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Two New Bridges
Being Constructed
On State Route STA
Near Seneca Lcke

Two new bridges are nearing
completion on Route STA on the
Skyline drive to Seneca Lake,
according to Supt. J. E. Douglass
of the state highway department.
The two new bridges are near
the junction of Route STA with
Route 566.
They are replacing old timber
bridges. The new structures have
concrete floors, concrete abut-
ments and pre-stressed concrete
beams.
The department is now laying
a road mix from the Seneca
Park entrance in Noble county
north to the ernbankment of the
Dam on Route 313.
The contract oiling jobs are
now completed except for Route
ais from Belle Valley to Hos
kinsville and this may be COM
pleted this week.
Route 3I3 is also being widen
ed approximately two feet from
Batesville to the Guernsey
county line. It will be prepared
for black top at later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Highway Department
To Improve Route II

State Highway Director S. o.
Linzell announced today that a
contract will be let on Tuesday.
June 81, for proposed improve
ments on u. S. Route 81 in Buff
faIo and Noble townships, Noble
county.
The two proposals will be LET
as one contract and it must be
completed not later than Sept
80.
The Improvement calls for an
asphaltic concrete surface course
in Noble and Buffalo townships
for distance of 80 miles. The
second proposal calls for a SINH
lar treatment in Buffalo town
ship only for a distance of 4.76
miles.
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of $2,85O.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Sharon Florist
Killed I'm Cyoss.

Frank Burlingame, well known
and prominent florist in Noble
county for almost SO years, was
killed at 1880 o'clock Thursday
morning, when his car hit cul-
vert on Route lac between Spratt
and Cumberland.
1t is believed that BurIingame
was enroute to GAINESVILLE for a
shipment of flowers at the time
of the accident. The investigat-
ing patrol said the fatal accident
occurred at 1880 a. nm.
Authorities said that Burlin-
game was dead ON arrival at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
A prominent Mason, BurIin-
game was a member of the
Shrine band, Columbus, and each
year attended their national con-
vention i'm his capacity as trum-
pet player. He was also mem
Der of the Cambridge municipal
band.
Surviving are his wife,
Blanche Burlingame of the
home in Sharon and one son,
Richard Burlingame of the
HiramSburg community.
Details of the accident could
not be learned at this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Clarence DimmerIing
Injured In Fall Down
Stores Elevator Shaft

Clarence Dimmerling, SO, of
Caldwell route /, was injured
about noon Thursday when he
fell one floor down an elevator
shaft at the j. c. Penny Co.
store in Marietta.
According to police of Mari
eta, who Investigated, DINNER
ling was in the store shopping
with his grandson. He opened
the door to the elevator shaft,
apparently thinking it was the
doorway to the second floor,
when he plunged down. His
grandson, who was standing
behind him, remained on the
first floor.
Dimmerling's wife was shop
ping in a nearby store and when
she saw the commotion at the
Penny Co., store she investigat-
ed and recognized her husband
coming out on a stretcher.
He was taken to the hospital
in the Doudna & Mcclure
ambulance.
Dimmerling fractured both
heels in his plunge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Opposition Arises
On Township Road;
Hearing Postponed
Engineer Weldon
Gets Additional
Office Assistonf

The Noble county commission
ers accepted the road petition of
Kenneth Timmons, ct. al. Mon
day for alienation of township
road number ITS in Beaver
township.
They set the viewing date for
Monday, June 6, and the hear
ing will be held on Monday,
June I3.
Hearing on the township road
number 157 in Wayne township
was postponed until Monday,
June 6, when opposition deve-
loped at the hearing Tuesday
morning.
Since it was impossible for
the delegation to get together
on this proposal the commission
ers postponed the final hearing
date until June 6.
On a motion by H. G. Williams,
seconded by Ernest Secrest, the
commissioners allowed Sheriff
Donald Conaway expenses not to
exceed $4,000 for him to attend
the national sheriff's convention
in Miami, Florida, June 19, 20,
and q. The sheriff had originally
asked the sum of $250.00.
On a motion by Williams,
seconded by Secrest, an adj
ditional $450.00 was allowed for
clerk hire in the office of
Engineer Homer Weldon. Miss
Carol Ann Archer, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer, was given the nod and
she assumed her duties Wadnes~
day morning of this week. Two
thirds of this amount will be
paid from the road and bridge
fund and one-third from the
general fund.
The additional clerical help
in this office was requested by
Engineer .Weedon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Noble Supply Co..
Seeks Gas Increase
For All Rural Areas
Outside SummerfieId

The Noble Fuel Supply COM
pany of Summerfield has filed
an application with the Public
Utilities Commission of Ohio to
increase the rates for natural
gas to its rural customers out
side the corporation limits.
William Curtis, Of Summer
field, is president of the Noble
Fuel Supply company and he
submitted the application.
The application is asking the
commission to increase the first
one thousand cubic feet or less
of gas consumed per month to
$500.
For all gas consumed in any
month in excess of one thousand,
the company wants to charge
eight and one-half cents per one
hundred cubic feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Rep. Edmund G. James
Speaks Al Program

Due to the unfavorable wealth
er, only a small number turned
out in Caldwell for the annual
observance of Memorial Day
Headed by the Caldwell high
school band, the parade moved
around the public square to
Olive cemetery where short
program was held.
Mrs. Laura Fowler, president
of the DyU.V. was in charge. The
invocation was given by Rev.
James Mason of the Free Meth
odist church and the benediction
by Rev. Floyd r. Gaugler of the
Methodist church.
Rep. Edmund G.. James gave a
short but very inspired talk to
conclude the program.
Various floral tributes were
presented by the different
patriotic organizations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

annual survey, Just off the
press, covering 1854.
The Importance of the auto
mobile to the local economy
is indicated by the fact that auto
motive sales account for 35 per
cent of the entire retail business
of the county, which reached
$7,94l 900 last year.
Elsewhere in the United States,
automotive sales were lower,
attracting IS percent of the retail
dollar. In the East North Central
States, il was 26 percent.
This spending mood flows in
part from the fact that the people
have strong reserves of money
in the form of savings and in
vestments that are not earmark-
ed for necessities. Another factor
is a feeling of confidence engend-
cred by the nations huge gross
output and by the halt to the
initiation of the dollar.
Total automotive purchases IN
Noble county during the past
Continued on Page Twol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
New Auto Sales
Hill Peak In May
For Noble County
Clerk OF Courts
John n. Snyder
Complies Report

There were Al new cars sold
for the month of May, according
to a report made today by Clerk
of Courts, John I'll. Snyder.
In addition to the above there
were PA used cars that changed
ownership, Is pickups and IL
others.
Individuals who purchased
new vehicles include the fol-
lowing: o. Fl. Pickenpaugh, car;
T. w Patterson, car; Gerald
Davis, car; Edwin Haltzschuh,
car; Vernon Parks, car; O. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car; Russell Hesson, car;
Clarence Hague, car.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, car; 0. H.
Pickenpaugh, car; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car; o. H. Pickenpaugh,
car; William Stewart, station
wagon; Fleeman Pontiac, car;
Baker Sales and Service, pickup;
Thurston Ralph, car; Clyde
Teters, truck.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, car; o. H.
Pickenpaugh, truck; o. H. Pick
enpaugh, car; o. H. Picken-
ipaugh, car; Baker Sales and
Service, car; Herman Starr, car;
Raymond Nau, car; Florence
Carter, car; Milnan Hughes, car;
Ray ElsWick, car; o. H. Picken-
paugh, car; S. House, car; Ronald
Feldner, truck; Floy Tilden, car;
Glenna Hayes, car; David Yonk-
er, car; o. II. Piekenpaugh, car;
Fleeman Pontiac Company, car;
Roy Morris, car; and Farmhouse
Chevrolet Company, car.
Clerk Snyder turned over
$242.91 to the county treasurer
and S85.65 TO the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Electric Coop To
Hold Annual Meeilng
Rep. Edmund g. jones
Is Principal Speaker

The annual meeting for mem
bers of Washington Electric Co
operative, Inc, will be held on
Saturday, June 4, 1855, at the
Washington county fairgrounds,
Marietta. The meeting will be-
gin at $50 a. m. and adjourn at
2:30 p. m. for most members it
will be a day of recreation and
enjoyment as well as a day OF
business.
During the business session
three trustees will be elected,
and an amendment to the
Articles of Incorporation, a re-
vision of the Code of Regula-
tions, and other business for the
good of the Cooperative will be
considered.
The Lawrence high school
band viii be there to play, Doris
Way to sing and Anna Wake
field to tap dance. The Honor
able Edmund James, representa-
tive to the Ohio General
Assembly. from Noble county
will be the main speaker.
Free lunch Of ham sandwiches,
ice cream and coffee will be SER
we'd at noon, Door prizes will be
awarded the winners.
There are several from Noble
county who are directors of the
Washington cooperative and H.
Maynard Ayers, of Marietta,
formerly of Harriettsville, is the
director.