davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Mrs. T. M. McVay, general,
boarding county child-clothing
for county child, $5l.54; Mrs.
Ruth Leasure, general, boarding
county children, $4,000; Mrs.
Raymond Wheeler, general,
boarding county children-dental
for county child, $4,000; Mrs.
Ora Bond, general, boarding
county children-clothing for
county children, 1881.
Jordan's Store, general, cloth
ing and boots for county child,
$l6.89; James and Quick, gen
eral, shoes for county child,
S7.95; Dr. Edward G. Ditch, gen.
eral, examination and medical
for county children, $500; Gill
lespie's Drug, general, medical
for county child, sos; ADO pay
roll, ADO, MP, $2,67800; AB
payroll, ALB, BP, $3O7.00; AID
payroll, AID, DIP, Sl,l62.O0; Re-
lief payroll, relief, S687.O0; Pay
roll of employees: general,
S3,966.00; road and bridge,
Sl66.67; Health, $4,000; dog and
kennel, $500; relief, $4,000;
totaling $4,604.3l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

living within the area a source
for grinding the homegrown
wheat into flour, which when
processed made the staff of life,
bread.
Over period of years, changes
have been made in our economic
structure, and one dealt with the
old established flour mills, for
today they serve primarily as
feed mills.
Over in Summerfield, this
transition proved to be no excep-
ton to the rule. The Summer
field mill, now under the own
ership and management of Clyde
Stephens for the past two years,
is rendering the more modern
and acceptable service to the
farmers of the area, that of an
up-to-date feed mill.
The installation of modern
equipment will have a tendency
of bringing about more per-
manent business establishment
for Summerfield. Only recently
a new J-B. electric hammermill
and a new Kelly dupex feed
mixer were added in order that
better and quicker service could
be provided for its patrons.
In addition to the feed mixing
service, Stephens plans to deve-
lop a new feed of his own for
commercial use and distribution.
This will supplement his pre-
sent stock of Purina feeds which
are now sold by the Summer
field mill This new brand of
feed is nationally known and is
quite popular with many of the
farmers Of the area.
Serving as mill manager for
Stephens is William Oliver, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver,
of Summerfield. Oliver, pro-
minent employee, has been as
sociated with the mill for the
past three years, and is regarded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

10 redch goal OF no traffic
accident deaths in their home
communities for "a hours.
y. c. Felty, Director Of the
Department of Highway Safety,
who was appointed SD Coord-
inator of Ohio by Governor
Lausche, said that daily fatality
reports will be made public dur
ing the 81 day campaign, which
includes 10 day publicity and
educational lead-up period be-
ginning Nov 81 and 10 days fol-
low-up after SD Day. National
press wires will carry the daily
fatality information to news
papers and other media. Radio
and television stations plan to
make hourly reports, in so far
as practicable, on SD Day. A
similar plan is being developed
for statewide coverage by his
department, Felty states.
"The facts are - 1882 persons
died on Ohio streets and high
ways last year. Felty stated.
SD Day 1855 is the time for
every driver in this state to
prove to himself that safe, same
driving every day can lower
that terrible toll, just as it will
on SD Day"
Sheriff Donald Conaway is
cooperating with the Safety Day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Baiesville

BATESVILLE - The Farmers
Institute was held last Wednes-
day in the high school building.
The speaker was Mrs. L. A.
Younkman The Ladies of the
Friendship class served dinner
at the church during the noon
hour.
Personals
Irwin Wagner, of Flushing,
spent Friday with Mrs. Julia
Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
Triplett.
Mrs. Robert Brown and daugh-
ter of Quaker City, spent We'd
nesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Roe.
Charles Brown, of Canton, was
recent visitor of Mrs. Maggie
Lashley.
Mrs. Shirley McPeek and Mrs.
Gladys Timmons, of Somerton,
were Cambridge shoppers on
Saturday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Good
hart and children and Mrs. Ida
Hyett spent the weekend in Mas
sillon with the Wesley Morgan
and Phineas Wheatley families.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service held their October
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Atkinson.
Grange meeting will be held
Monday evening, Nov "a.
Robert Atkinson and Darrell
Watson, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Atkinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Watson.
The first basketball game was
held in the new gym Friday
evening with the Lewisville
team. A large crowd attended.
Sarahsville will play here Thurs
day evening. Nov. 10.
Terra Irwin spent last Thurs
day evening with Arlene Hughes
of Temperanceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Irwin
and family spent a day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wagner
of st. ClairSville.
Mrs. Louis Scott, of Middle
bourne, called on Mrs. Margaret
Atkinson, Saturday p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Final Bankruptcy
HEARING On Nov. IS

c. II. Butt, referee in bank
ruptcy for the eastern division
of Ohio, announced today that
the final hearing and meeting of
creditors for Emil E. Barnett,
Caldwell, would be held Nov. l5
in Columbus.
The meeting will be held in
room $40, Main post office build
ing, Columbus, at 1000 o'clock
in the morning. The following
matters will be heard, considered
and determined; the final ac-
count of the trustee, James A.
Weyer: application of the trus-
tee for allowance of statutory
compensation and payment of
his expenses and all other mat
ters incidental to the final
termination of administration.
An order was also fixed by
the court that Dec. 3 was the last
date for filing specifications in
objections to final discharge of
this case.
Emil Barnett was connected in
Caldwell with the Barnett'S Ap-
pliance store, North street
iii VARIETY NOV lX
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Permlan Oil and Gas Co., gen.
eral fund, gas for Jail, $33.28;
Permian Oil and Gas Co., road
and bridge fund, gas for county
garage, $4.02; Caldwell Electric
light and Waterworks, general,
court house and Jail, $74.70;
Caldwell Electric light and wat
erworks, road and bridge, county
garage, $l5.58; Frances Taylor,
relief, gasoline 446 miles, $30.53;
Clio Bonal, relief, food for re-
lief, $9.39.
Washington Electric Coop, re-
lief, electric for relief, OK by
Morgan county on charge back,
$3.49; The Kroger Co., relief,
food for relief, $1,000; The M G.
K Co., relief, food for relief,
$500; Balls Cash Market, relief,
food for relief, $64.00; General
Telephone Service, relief, tele-
phone services for welfare,
$11.3O; Y-City Office Supply Co.,
relief, office supplies for well
fare department, $3.50.
The Columbus Blank Book Co.,
relief office supplies for well
fare, $10.95; Mrs. Pauline Boord,
general, boarding county child,
$4,000; Mrs. Goldie Laughlin,
general, boarding county child,
$4,000; Mrs. Bernard Meleski,
general, boarding county child,
$4,000; Mrs. Dale Hedge, general
boarding county child, $4,000;
Mrs. Leroy Miller, general,
boarding county child, $1,000;
Mrs. c. J. Coyle, general, board
ing county child, $4,000.
Mrs. Albert Yearian, general,
boarding county child, $4,000;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
SarahsviIIe Seniors
Will Present (omedv

The Senior Class of Sarahs-
vile high school will present a
three-act comedy entitled Find
ers Creepers'' Wednesday even
ing, Nov. l6 at 800 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
Miss Marion B. Richey will be
directing the play and the music
between acts will be presented
by the school orchestra directed
by Mrs. Esther kegg.
The cast includes Betty Will
Jams, Wanda Davis, Joyce Car
ter, Helen Nicholson, Myrna
Masters, Rosa Clark, Cindy
Clark, Joe Clark, Kenneth Funk,
John Rutherford, Mel Davis,
Loren Davis, Gerald Poulton,
Charles Cowgirl, Robert Sholtis,
Donald Moore, Larry Bates and
Larry Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
ATTEND "BOSSES" NIGHT

Mary Haines, Violet Morga-
reidge, Helen Ehlermann, nellie
Startzman, Thelma Rice, Willis
Hupp, Lorene Moseley, Marlene
Wells and Jean Hesson, members
of the local Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club attend
ed the annual Bosses Night
dinner of the Marietta club last
Wednesday evening in the Betsy
Mills dining room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

as an authority in grinding and
mixing of grains and supple
ments that are used in the manu-
featuring of commercial feeds.
For Summerfield and the wide
area which the mill serves, the
improvements will definitely
bring an expression of apprecia-
ton from the many farmers who
will find it most convenient as
the place to expect continued
service and an outlet for their
grain and feeds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Rieht-of-W Granted
10 Ohio Fuel Gas 20.

The Noble county commission
ers granted the Ohio Fuel Gas
company right of way along
county roads A, 25 and a in
Seneca township during their
regular meeting, Monday morn
ing.
This right of way was neces-
sary for the company to service
the community of Mt. Ephraim
with a pipeline which must be
buried at least two feet.
County Engineer Homer Weed
on also told the commissioners
that he had inspected and ap-
proved the repair and replace
ment on county road 38 in
Brookfield township, according
to the agreement with the Mos
Grip Mining company. On the
basis Of this report, the commits
sioners relieved Moscrip and the
Buckeye Union Casualty com
pany from any further obliga-
tions on this highway.
Commissioners H. G.. Williams
and Ernest Secrest voted yes on
this motion but McNutt voted no,
since he maintained that the
company had not lived up tc
their agreement and many resi-,
dents had to drive five miles out
OF their way to get to Caldwell
All bills presented were al
lowed for payment and Auditor
c. r. Atkinson instructed to
draw up the warrants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

program and will make very
heavy patrol on that day to keep
accidents at minimum or even
better TO come up with a mo
accident = report for Dec. /.
The state highway patrol will
also patrol all highways, since
1t is quite common knowledge
that driver will slow up and
be more cautions if he or she
sees a patrol or Sheriff Conaway
on the highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Noble County Girl
Wins Stale HonorS

Doris Marie Way, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O. Way, of
Coal Run route, received second
place in the Ohio State Grange
Sewing contest held recently at
Columbus.
Her entry was in the cotton
duSter class.
She is an active member of
Jackson Grange No. 407, and a
senior at Dexter City high
school.
10 remove rusty water stains
from bathtubs, sinks, stoves and
iceboXes, rub with lemon and
rinse well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Do know that ago. communities
flour mill
of land who would build operation
Such the locating the mill n operation in
Summered Its Importance to the
the people dependent provided
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
General Relief Bills Allowed By County
Commissioners For The Month OF 0dober

General relief bills this
past month of October allowed by
Monday meeting.
In addition to the county children relief bills
clothing also allowed. are follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Sheriff (onaway 10 Cooperate With Safe
Driving Day In County DESIGNATED as De(.

Officially procaimng Thursday December 1855 Safe
Driving Day Ohio Governor Frank
the people of Ohio would go all out support the
traffic safety campaign of President
mltee Traffic Safety This
appeal for careful driving challenges the drivers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Baking pie shells on the low
est rack of the oven helps make
them light and crisp.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
By Moraarisa Dobert

uniform 81 : European army.
At least that would have been
the symbol Of = constructive
progressive idea. "
or course / heard other
voices, too. There were the
ones who did not believe that
q few hundred thousand Ger
mans could hold Oh the Rus
sian steanlroller. that any kind
of defense would be useless
anyway, that German rearma-
ri1ent would only incite the
East to attack.
And there were those who
believed that 4 German army
was necessary because other
wise Germany would have no
voice in international affairs.
But they were the minority.
Maiority Opposed
The majority was against
establishment of B German
arnlyas demonstrated ID the
recent attacks on Defense
Commissioner TheodOr Blank
IN Bavaria. or the election re-
suits Iii Berlin.
Many have really come to
hate the sight Of 3 uniform,
the sound Of MARCHING boots.
They don't want an army be-
cause they fear their own mill
tary tradition, the resurrection
0f an authoritarian state. They
have done what their con-
querors wanted them to do.
They have foresworn mile
tarisn.
They ind 1t ironical and
tragic that they are now asked
to make another about-face.
There Is only one kind Of army
they might have willingly nc
cepted. That Is q German con-
tingent to . European army.
III We get 3 German inde-
pendent army. 7. said 30-year-
old musician Toni Bader, I'VE
viii get the old Prussian drill-
masters again. It Is bound TO
y 1. = s.ss.4. rrslSs<x a. .s,-..@rv, 49,.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

OctoDer Is The Conimis-
sioners said their decision TO
raze all Potomac River bridges
had helped solve Washing
toms trafic problem by
sharply reducing the number
of cars entering the District.
November / Hollywood
announced the perfection Of
EverythingS Scope. the ultimate
III motion picture entertain
ment, to be shown ct neigh
borhood theaters at slightly
reduced prices. It features four
dimensional x-rays in glorious
Tecllnicolor.
December ~ Washington
residents. awakend b5 the din
Of an impossible trafiic snarl,
harsh words between Com
gress and the White House,
boisterous pickets. offstage
noises BY Senator. McC Carthy.
and the first rlimblings Of
what seemed q hot political
fight between Gen, Eisenhower
and Mr.. Stevenson. began re-
counting to one another their
wondrous dreams. The Ford
Foundation set up q special
research group theaded BY b.
Carroll Reece Of Tennessee)
to determine how the populace
Of q city as large as Washing
tion had managed to sleep
through an entire year.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Top Stories Of IS:
Get the News Before Il Happens
81 JACK Jonas
olar Stuff SCR

q
Let someone else worry about
the best news stories Of 1854.
The time has come to get the
Jump on everybody BY picking
the Best Stories cf 1885. and =
year from now. who can say
that the good news was not
seen here first2
All ii al. 1855 was : pretty
duh year. But. from tins to
time, there was news which
particularly pleased those with
whom It was concerned. 50.
paraphrasing 10 say that you
can please some Of the people
some. of the time Tor why
even paraphrase? Ed, etc.
we present herewith what our
crystal BAH shows to be the
finest stories 1855 had to offer:
January Capital Transit
CO. and the Public Utilities
Commission worked out 8 plan
for free bus and streetcar rides
for everybody every day. cou-
pied with increased dividends
for the transit firms stock
holders. lower utility rates for
the company and higher In
come for Pepco.
February 5---Trafiic Director
George E. Keneipp announced
that despite yesterdays ISL
inch snowfall, there were no
traffic tieups In downtown
washington. 1t was lucky for
as, he added. that the II. I-inch
snowfall occurred in Caribou,
Me.
March 10 Congress COM
pleted the Presidents pro-
gram, and majority leaders In
the House and Senate called
on the White House for more
work. The President replied
that he planned to ask all
C0ngressnen to make an on
the-spot survey of Government
conditions IN Southern France.
Bermuda and Hawaii.
April Z Congress, tanned
and rested. repealed the in
come tax laws and voted 3 is
per cent pay raise for Federal
workers. Treasury Secretary
Humphrey said the dual action
would mean . balanced budget
this year.
May "a Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray announced that
the first four months Of 1865
had seen q 100 per cent de-
crease In major crimes In
Washington. He said he will
ask Congress, for more police
men. 50 the record can be bet
tered next year.
June 13--In d speech at Salt
Lake City President Eisen-
hover said he would not be q
candidate for reelection In
1856. The Democratic Nation-
Evening star., 1955-01-02

al Committee wired him con-
gratulations for his fine, nom
partisan talk. Adlai e, Ste
venson announced In Miami
that he Is withdrawing from
the race for the Democratic
presidential nomination. Top
Republicans commended him
for his statesmanlike ap-
proach to world problems
July 3 Free air-condition-
ing units were distributed to
all Washington residents, and
Pepco announced that no
charge would be made for
electricity thus consumed.
August 3 - Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. Of Wiscon-
sin, decrying controversy as
bad for the liver and lights, |"
pointed out that he had re-
Trained from public utterance
80 far Ii 1865 and intended
to keep up the good work.
for the rest Of the year.
September To- Top business
and labor leaders signed q
non-controversial union con-
tract without preliminary bar
gaining. Provisions included q
clause calling for payday
every day and no work on
payday. industrial peace And
increased prosperity were pre-
dicted.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Germans Leery Of New Military Role

think they have chanEeds
They could have been kept IA
check only within & European
army
Toni was right. Imet q few
Of those arrogant general
stan officers. sitting around
dingy apartments. doing moths
ing while their wives worked,
waiting for the day that Ger-
many would arm again. Then
they viii be able to 60 back to
the only life they are 1T for:
Military life.
They are ready to march
again and 50 are the very
young ones those who had
no frout line experience.
A Doctor
We must offer more to our
East German fellowmen than
an army, said Helpaut Wink
Ter, 29-year-old doctor. Eve
must offer them an idea.
Don't forget. we have been
deep inside Russia, we have
the Russians on German soil.
And we have learned to know
the French. the Dutch, the
NurWeigians even though
II was during war. We learned
flrst hand that we belong to
the West European family of
nations. And the East Ger
mans know that they also be-
long 10 that family. But II we
offer them nothing but the
sight sof q nationalistic. mill
taristic Western Germany, we
shall drive them to make COM
mon front with the East. =
This Is indeed 4 new Ger-
many. No other European
country boasts such q grass
roots desire for European
unity.
But after votes like those In
the French National Assembly
in August and December, it
may not be long before the
opportunity Is irretrievably
lost. the yearning for coop
Grafton between nations for
gotten. Germany may be
forced back into the dreaded
role she once was willing and
eager to forget,
Evening star., 1955-01-02

=
else around who wanted to
transmit over these other
channels. The fact Ii that
there are plenty Of companies
who would like to use them on
the traditional basis.
Moreover, il fee-Tvl should
become an attractive business.
might not the end result be an
industry catering to the whinls
.of the wealthy with 4 conse-
quent dearth Of good enter
tainment andfor education.
for the poora
NaiionaI Security Aspects
Finally the Importance Of
electronics ID the national Sc
curity is something to think
about. This area Of science
has had tremendous growth
IN recent years.
HF. VHF and uHF COM
munnication channels are now
vital to our armed forces.
Guided missiles. radar devices,
combat intelligence centers.
etc. al depend upon electron-
ic transmission. TO say notll-
ing of the electrcnic needs cf
local governments agencies
such as the police. firs depart
Inents and airports: or private
services such as those rem
dered BY hospitals. Wrecking
crews and utility repairmen.
It IS not difiicult to visualize
q time when the ether might
become overcrowded, particu-
lariy in view Of the technical
fact that harmonic prob
len1s may render many fre-
Quencies unusable.
The trend would seem fo
herald more rigid control Of
the air and possibly 4 more
rigid view of legal limitations
on the use of public property.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

s ! i
assumed the basic theory that
the air belongs to the public
and that Congress had agl-
thority to control It's use, iin-5
der the commerce power. IN
order to prevent chaos" And.
clearly. II more than one per-
son tried to transmit on the
same frequency at the same
time the result would be chaos.
The act Of is27 establishing
the FEC and the Federal Com
nlunications Act Of 1894 have
emphasized the public interest
In broadcast channels. Indeed,
the test for granting q radio or
TV license Is 'sthe public con-
venience and necessity a
need which must be reviewed
every three to fiye years.
Argum ents now being
hashed out before the FEC do
not dwell on this point. They
are directed mainly TO the
question Of whether subscrip-
tion TV would be .'broadcast-
ing'' Is defined BY the
Communications Act and
hence within the control and
puryiew Of the FEC.
IN Congress Representative
Carl Hinshaw Of California
has introduced 4 bin which
would take fee-Tv out Of the
scope Of the Communications
Act and classify it along the
lines Of q utility, or common
carrier, TO be governed BY the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Outlaw Attempt
Iii 1877. when the rec was
being set up, Z definite effort
was made to outlaw suhscrip-
ton brOadcasts.
The proposed bin failed and
there has been no occasion up
to this point TO revive il. But
now It seems possible that
Congress may reconsider the
problem Ia the case Of tele-
vision.
III might be argued that d
man who buys 4 nv receiver
and gets quite . few programs
over II on .freev channels Is
not being deprived Of any
rights lust because q few 9TH
e. channels are pre-empted.
This argument would be
stronger II there were nobody