davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

For many this seems the logica.
step since the banquets were sc
large that it was necessary to &C
out of town to find room to hole
this event.
In many other schools prom
is held with very good results
This gives the juniors and sen.
iors a chance to be together one
last time before the seniors
leave, but avoids the large
crowds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
HOskinsville Loafers

The Hoskinsville Loafers met
at the home of the advisor, David
Beckett Games were played and
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of James Coyle, May 8.
One new member was added to
the club. - News reporter, Ray
Geary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
FIGURE IN ACCIDENT

Cars driven by Alma Tilton,
of Caldwell route 3 and Victor E.
Campbell, of Cambridge, were
involved in a minor accident on
Tuesday in that city Cited for
reckless operation, Mrs, Tilton
was fined SIS and costs when
arraigned in Cambridge munich
pal court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Middleburg Busy Bees

The Middleburg Busy Bees
Al club have had their third
meeting, April 27, 1855. Every
one was present. Some of the
members are making dresses,
others are making aprons, tea
towels and blouses. The next
meeting will be held May II at
the Middleburg school house, -
News reporter, Betty Hesson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
60
&5SS
Ne Al IN
SummerfieId Sewing Sisters

The Summerfield Sewing Sis
ters had their third All meeting
at the Summerfield high school,
We planned our next meeting
to be April 29
Kathryn Bishop and Katheryn
Shackle will serve next. Gloria
Bates and Loretta Henry served
this time. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Gloria
Cutler News reporter - Kath-
ryn KearnS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
ER r. HbSK x ~
HRE VIE W.
Robert b. Farmhouse

Glass Play
For the past few weeks mem
bers of the senior class have
been working long hard hours
on the senior class play. The
play this year will be a three act
comedy entitled Our Miss
Brooks" This play has its set
ting in typical high school and
tells few of the many pro-
lens that are faced by an Eng
lish teacher
The date for the production is
Friday, May I3, 1855. You may
purchase your tickets in advance
and have a seat reserved at no
extra cost. Any member of the
senior class will be glad to get
tickets for you and you may
reserve your seats at Henry's
restaurant.
Everyone should plan to at
tend as this will not only be
an opportunity for a good even
ing's entertainment but also an
opportunity to see the seniors
in their last function before
commencement activities.
Junior Senior Prom
On Saturday evening, May IA,
the Junior-Senior Prom will be
held in the grade school cafe
terra. The idea of a prom is new
this year and it will be repIac-
ing the Senior banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Don't Scratch Thot Itch !
In Just Is Minutes

If not pleased, your a0c back at any
drug store. Try instant-drying ITCH
ME~E0T at any time OF day or night
to KILL germs ON CONTACT. Fine
for eczema, ringwOrm, foot itch and
other surface itches Today at RAILS
ST0N'S REXALL STORE, Caldwell,
0hfn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
IN ACCIDENT

A truck driven by Clarence
Brady, Jr., of Caldwell, plunged
into a ditch last Wednesday
afternoon on u. S. u about a
mile north of Macksburg. The
accident was reported to have
beeen caused by faulty steering
equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

In 1854, $500 Americans were
killed in traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Low Crime Rate
lin No. 8 Cited

No. 8 Precinct. the largest and
wealthiest and policed by an
8s-man force. Is on the bottom
Of the list" so far as its crime
rate Is concerned.
Captain Daniel Fletcher Of No
% told members Of the Friendship
Citizens Association "that, al
though we have the lowest rate
of crime in Washington, we still
need more men,"
"Our greatest serious crime Is
housebreaking." said Capt
Fletcher. when you leave home
on q vacation, give us a ring,
leave q key with a neighbor and
stop newspaper and milk de-
livery. In doing so. you lessen
the chance Of burglary"
The association elected three
officers, T. w. Mermel, first vice
president: Mrs. Albert S. john
son, recording secretary. and
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Mrs. Druesella Settle, CORE.
spending secretary.
It also opposed cuts in ths
education budget for 1857 and
favored adequate clerical assist
ance so teachers can devote their
entire time to teaching.
The meeting was held in the
Janney School, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Albermarle street NV
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Present AntipoIIution
Plan Held Inadequate

thority, calling attention to the
need of a uniform rate for taxi
cab fares for transportation to
counties adjacent to the District.
8. Commended Harry Smelling,
chairman Of the safety commit
tee, for the successful completion
of a campaign he initiated to get
airplanes leaving National Air
port to follow the water route
before turning north or south
over land. thereby cutting down
the noise that disturbed North
west residents.
Mrs. Franklin q. Sartwell. Sec
ond vice chairman, conducted
the meeting. held in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

three-lane dual highway. with
completely controlled access and
fully handicapped.
Its full cost, he said. has not
been estimated yet. since the
final survey for designing plans
win not be completed until next
month. It is expected. however,
that 1t will greatly exceed the
SIS million estimated previously.
A motion introduced by Mrs,
j. A. Heberle, requesting the
Commissioners to hold a public
hearing on the freeway as soon
as a preliminary report Is avail
able, was passed unanimously.
The group also adopted q res
olution. by Mrs. Heberle. asking
the Board Of Education to re-
consider its decision forbidding
Police Boys Clubs from using
the Brookland School for their
activities.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, presi-
dent, at 2407 Minnesota ayeune
Sc,
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Ellis s. Tisdale, director Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. said last
night that "there is reason for
considerable hope over the pro-
gram Of remedying the pollution
conditions Of the Anacostia and
Potomac Rivers. but the present
plan is far from enough"
Speaking before the Inter-
federation Council of Citizens
Associations, he said the Gov
ernment departments are NOV
ing out into the suburbs and
bringing with them satellite
communities. which viii require
D much more extensive anti
pollution program" He specific
ally mentioned such new sites as
Germantown. Md, the site Of
the new Atomic Energy Com
mission ofiice and the proposed
new PEPCO generating plant In
Loudoun County, Va.
The commission has gone on
record as opposing the power
plant on the Potomac In the
Virginia community. fearing it
win further pollute the river.
Calls for Area Plan
The most pressing and imme-
diate need. Mr.. Tisdale went on,
Is for q comprehensive, area wide
pollution control plan, under
which all future construction
needs Of the various jurisdictions
and the time schedule for such
construction would be developed.
he said also that Federal aid is
necessary for developing q plan
Of this nature.
In its business session, the
group heard Mrs. Irn1a Bogda-
NON, o member Of the public
welfare committee, criticized the
Prince Georges County Board of
Commissioners for killing" a
youth commission set up by the
previous board to study the ju-
ventle problem In the county and
get . remedial program under
way.
Calling attention to the total
lack Of facilities In the county, I"
she said the board had author
lied only $3.50 to be used by the
youth commission.
Mrs. BogdanoH called the
members attention to the fact
that there Is an increased rate
Of crime In the outlying areas
because ''the adjacent counties
are inheriting the juvenile prob
lens Of the population who are
moving to the suburbs" She
called on all county civic groups
ito bring pressure to bear on
their county commissioners to
give real support to youth pro-
grams"
Other Business
In other business, the council: !:
/. Heard Walter Mulligan, vice
chairman Of the committee on
education. label Virginia's Gray
report on integration In the
State . report which has as
its main purpose evasion Of
the mandate Of the Supreme
Court on integration." Mr. Null
ligan said Prince Georges Coun-
ty is integrating with no diff
ficulty because I'VE have good
schools and capable teachers for
the colored students"
2. Reiterated its stand for q
Metropolitan Area Transit Au-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Affected Area
Told Of FreeWay

Dozens Of questions concern
ling the proposed Anacostia free
way were answered last night BY
Lloyd A. Rivard. assistant plan.
ming engineer of the District
Highway Department. for ap-
Iprehensive members of the Ran.
die Highlands Citizens Associa.
Ition. whose boundaries are with.
in a segment of the planned
highway.
Mr.. Rivard said this freeway
as now proposed. will link Kenil-
worth avenue Cat South Capitol
Bridge). run south to the Dis
Itrict line and into Virgins
across the proposed Jones Point
bridge over the Potomac, by
passing the city altogether.
He added 1t viii consist Of q
Evening star., 1955-11-22
FAST ~
WN0Rg NC
MUST ROLE
b mesg. Impreved & NOW
20 breals up
chest cold siglssnessl

Get astonishing relief from New, Linz
proved Musterole - It now contains
an amazing new pain-relieving drug.
Again this famous product Is making
headline newsi There's nothing like
It for Q coldi
Feel Musteroieis new deeper-aeting
medication go to work in aching
chest. throat and back. Improved
Afusterole's special Ingredient now
goes after muscular pain and still
mess due to colds, like nothing you've
ever tried beforei II helps break up
acute upper bronchial congestion,
and helps loosen up localized nasal
and throat congestion.
Choose one Of three strengths:
Chiid's Mild. Regular, Extra Strong.
They're all new--GH improvedi Many
doctors have recommended Musterols
for years! Though specially medicated
now. you don't pay penny rnorei
insist on New. Improved Musterole.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Idient. dissolyes germs and oil plug
Iging up hair follicles, leaves scalp
clean, refreshed. M. r. D. stimu-
|lates blood flow to nourish hair
roots, helping to keep hair healthy
and attractive. This Medicine
helps prevent infectious germs,
often Q cause Of pimples or skin
|blemishes, from spreading to face,
neck, chest or back. Only $1.25 80.
fully guaranteed, at drugstores.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Authority Delegated
For HospituI Action

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association last night empowered
its executive board to study and
TO take any necessary action on
the disposition Of the Upshur
Street tuberculosis Hospital.
Mrs. Samuel Bigio, president,
announced that the long-desired
addition to the Andrew Shepherd
Elementary School. Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV. the
associations meeting place. Is
scheduled to be completed dur
ing early next fall.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Sumner emphasized the need fol
volunteers for the program.
In other action. the group re-
solved to appoint q delegate to
the Transit Riders Association
The meeting, led by Albert G.
Tayman, president, was held In
the Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and 8 street Sc
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
hagging BackacIle
SIeepless Nights

Makgins backachs. headache. or rnusculaF
aches and pairs may come on with over.exef-
tion, emotional upsets or day to daystress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwiseiy
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
~ you are miserable and worn out because
1f thees discomforts. Deans Pills often help
by thelr pnin relieving action. By their sootk-
ing tffeee 70 ease bladder irritation, and by
their mild eiuretie action through the kidneys
-tsndinT 70 increase The output Of the is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So u nagslng backache makes you feel
4reggsd-eut. miserable. with restless, sleep
teaD ni9hts- .dou,t walt. try Deans Pflls..,
Ess ihs ss.ns hsgDy r,Iisf & millions hsye sn:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
New Medicine for Dandruff M. + d.
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

Science has discovered q Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching, inflam-
nation and soothes irritated scalp.
Named M. F. D., this Medicines
safe yet powerful germicides at
tack the infection itself, prevent
ing germs from killing healthy
skin tissues.
NJ. F. d. restores hair to health
with its medical detergent ingre-
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Ground Observers
Needed, Unit Told

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night heard a talk
on the mission Of the Ground
Observer Corps.
M/Sergt. Carol E. Sumner, oi
the USAF Baltimore Filter Cen.
ter. explained the Importance Of
the work Of ground observers In
supplementing radar stations in
our air warning network. Sergt.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
WIlDSORS SNyB ELSA'S FETE,
SOCIETY FEUD GROWS HOTTER

VENICE Italy F9s-Elsa Maxwell gave party for
than 100 gded guests last night but the Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor went to another hotel One Of inter-
national societys hottest feuds Is stin
The wel-known hostess entertained the terrace Of
Venices famous Daniel Hotel The Windsors sat the
ming out in their suite at the Gritu Hotel after leaving
Instructions not to disturb them for any reason.
Countess Natalia Volp widow Of Mussolni's finance
minister. and other Venetian friends had tried to patch
up the rift but to no avail.
The quarrel began several years ago at New York
charity ball. Elsa mistress Of ceremonies reportedy
failed 10 introduce the Duchess who chairman Of the
soiree.
Society breathed easier ct later report the girls had
patched up but In recent book Miss Maxwell said she
Just couldn't get along with the Duchess.
chance encounter Venice's sunny Lido Beach
earlier yesterday brought no reconciliation Bysanders
said Miss Maxwell turned towards the Windsors but they
shot her fiery glances and moved away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. "a up.
Mississippi voters here elected
Attorney General J. P. Coleman
their new Governor. the job q
poor farm boy set as his goal
more than 20 years ago.
Mr.. Coleman held q COM
manding lead today with viz
tually al precincts reporting.
He defeated Attorney Paul B.
johnson. son Of 9 former Gov
ernor making his third bid for
the post.
Unofncial and nearly complete
returns from l,707 or 1850 pre-
cincts In Tuesdays Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
u. N, Members Get
Atom Agency PIuns

UNITED NATIONS, n. T.,
Aug. a confidential copies
Of . proposed statute for the
atoms-for-peace agency have
been distributed to q. N. mem
bers. informed sources said yes
terday.
The plan for the agency has
been worked out by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

have been furnished copies.
These include such Soviet bloc
countries as Hungary and Ro-
mania.
But the United States delega-
ton furnished no public details
here.
The copies were sent out to
other countries for advice and
|comment, It was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

States in consultation with Brit
ain, France, Canada, Australia
Portugal and Brazil.
It grows out Of the plan pro-
posed by President Eisenhower
before the u. N. In December
1858, to use atoms for peace.
Not only q. N. members but
some non-members who belong
to q. n. specialized agencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Mississippi Voters Pick
Coleman for Governor

primary runon election gave Mr..
Coleman 204, 1877 votes to Mr..
Johnson's 155,606.
Mr.. Coleman won the top post
In his first State wide campaign.
He worked up the judicial ladder
as district attorney, circuit
Judge. supreme court justice
and attorney general before
making the try. He was elected
attorney general without OPPOSE
ton.
The 41-year-old winner. q
husky six feet, i've inches. will
be Mississippi's youngest COVER
NOR since 1882.
The run-off primary makes
Mr.. Coleman the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

nominee for governor in the
November election. In Demo-
cratic Mississippi. that means
election.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Nobel Scientists
gnAnofher
Atomic Appeal

MAINAU. Germany, July Is
IR-Eighteen Nobel prize-win-
ming scientists appealed today
for all nations to renounce war
in this atomic age.
They warned that O war with
nuclear weapons could Infect
the earth with so much radio
activity that whole peoples
would be destroyed"
The scientists published the
appeal at the end of a weeks
conference at this Lake Con-
stance island to exchange scien-
tiflc knowledge. The signers in
Icluded II American and Euro
lpeon scientists and Hideki Yu-
kawa of Japan.
The appeal was similar to the
statement approved by the late
Prof. Albert Einstein and eight
other internationally known
scientists released by Bertrand
Russell in London last Saturday.
Americans who signed the
Mainau appeal were Chancellor
Arthur H. Compton of Washing
ton University, st. Louis; Fritz
Lipman of Harvard University;
Prof. Herman ]. Muller of Indi-
ana University and Wendell M.
Stanley Of the University of CAL
Iifornia. Profs. Muller and
Yukawa also signed the appeal
Announced by Russell last week.
Other signers of the Mainau
appeal were Prof. Otto Hahn,
Adolph Butenandt, Gerhard
Domagk, Werner Heisenberg.
r hard Kuhn, Hermann
Staudinger and Kurt Adler all
Iof Germany; Max Born and
Frederick Soddy of England;
Hans Won Euler and Georg Won
Hevesy of Sweden and Paul
Mueller and l.. Ruzicka of Swift
zerland.
Lennart Bernadotte, nephew
OF the King of Sweden and spon-
sor of the scientific conference
here. said the declaration would
be sent to all other Nobel prize
winners for signature. That would
include Sir Winston Churchill,
who won the prize for literature
in 1858.
The appeal. issued on the eve
of the Big Four summit confer
ence at Geneva, warned that un-
less all nations are prepared to
renounce war they will cease to
exist"
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Preparations for Summit
Leoye Poris Apothetic

evidence that the Kremlin means
business.
The Russians, after all, have
never subscribed to the Western
thesis that the summit confer
fence should confine itself to
exploring avenues Of possible
agreement, leaving aside any
discussion Of substantive issues.
Reds Have Flexibility
Compared to Western leaders
the men from Moscow enjoy
wonderful diplomatic flexibility.
For them there is no need for
cautious temporizing while COM
mon policy can be worked out,
legislatures consulted and popu-
lar opinion mobilized. Within
the time limits set for the Geneva
talks they can bargain with
total freedom of action and say
yes or no to any Western coun-
terproposal-and make it stick.
To the extent that they wish to
exploit 1t, this combination of
power and f1exibility amounts to
a powerful weapon in the hands
Of the Russian team.
If it is in fact their intention
to come up with a solid offer,
the Western leaders may find
the atmosphere at the summit a
good deal too warm for COM
fort. So far there has been no
hint of the nature of a possible
Russian proposal. Western ex-
perts have been faced with the
job of examining every possi-
bility and, to the extent that it
is possible, trying to figure out
a common Western reply. FIX
tensive briefs have been pre-
pared to cover what Western
experts hope will provide major
topics of conversation: The re-
unif1cation of Germany, dis
armament. and the liberation of
satellite states.
On these and all other points
Western leaders are today quite
naturally proclaiming their in
divisible solidarity. After a
somewhat cautious takeoff, the
keynote now is one of optimistic
self-conf1dence. At the same
time there is no Disgusting a
certain nervousness about what
may be up the Russian sleeve
and what the stakes may be
when the Big Four finally sit
down to their historic poker
game.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Theft Solved,
Police RuefuI

Red-faced Washington police
today admitted that outside helr
brought solution to a 5000 theft
from virtually under their noses
The mystery Of the missing
calculator began the morning oi
June 80 when Joseph E. Irwin
of the Bureau of Vital Stats
tics-housed in the Municipal
Center along with police head
quarters-reported that the 5000
calculator was gone.
A thief, police theorized, had
moved a heavy desk, unplugged
the electric machine. and walked
off with it, presumably through
a guarded door.
The theft was kept a deep
secret until it was casually men,
toned today by Capt. Joseph w.
Shimon. head of the general as
signment squad.
Capt. Shimon sent a notice
to other police departments, and
word came back from Baltimore
that the calculator had been
hooked in that city for $40.
Detective Sergt. Edwin F. Tai
bot. who questioned the pawn
broker, later arrested Claude L.
Fuller, 81. colored, of the 400
block of Seventh street NE.
Sergt. Talbot said the suspect
told him he bought the calcula-
tor for 81 from a drug addict he
could not identify, then pawned
it in Baltimore.
But police charged him with
grand larceny, and he was held
under $1,000 bond following a
hearing before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
Evening star., 1955-07-15
San Antonio to Drop
School Segregation

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July Il
R.--San Antonio, third largest
city in Texas, plans to begin de-
segregation in public schools this
fall.
Superintendent Thomas B
Portwood said yesterday an END
to segregation in the city's 90
schools would be achieved by q
gradual mixing of Negro an6
white students. He acted after
the school board directed him te
proceed with good faith COM
|pliance" with the Supreme Court
ruling.
Two smaller Texas communi-
ties, Mission and Eagle Noun
tain. announced segregation In
their schools will end this fall.