davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-09
2 on Sand Bur
Are Rescued

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. Q
IR.-The Coast Guard rescued q
man and his wife on a sand bar
in Isle of Wight Bay early today
after they had been stranded
there all night in waist-deep
water.
A third member of the party
was picked up later three-Quar-
Iters Of q mile away in a drifting
boat on which the motor had
failed.
Mrs. Ellen Mary Powell, SO, of
Salisbury, mother of four chill
dren, was admitted to Peninsula
General Hospital suffering from
exposure.
| Benjamin Powell, 40. her hus-
band, was treated by an Ocean
City physician.
Charles Sanners. about SO, of
Salisbury, apparently suffered, no
I'LL effects.
Chief Boatswain Mate Edward
Lewis, who directed the opera
ition. said: Mrs. Powell would
have been gone in a short time
If we hadn't gotten there when
we did" Her husband was hold
ing her UP and she was nearly
unconscious, he added.
Mrs. Ellen Beckett, cafe en-
Iploye, touched of the rescue
Operation after being awakened
about $3.50 am. by cries for help.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. g.
IMaryland's Young Democrats
opened q two-day convention
here today after the meeting
hall had to be changed because
the George Washington Hotel
refused to admit Negro delegates.
William Mahoney of Balti-
more, convention chairman, said
the hotel has been the organi-
Ization's traditional convention
headquarters, but the manage
Iment baked this year when it
learned that the first colored
delegates in the history of the
Maryland group were scheduled
to attend.
The George Washington man
|agement refused even to allow
the colored members into the
hotel for meetings. Mr.. Mahoney
said.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Southern Maryland Fair
Will Open on Tuesday

The 63rd annual Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair. with
bulging entry lists and $4,000 II
prize money. viii open Tuesday
for q four-day run on the Upper
Marlboro fair grounds.
Record Hog Entries
Mrs. Helen r. Welch, the gen.
eral manager. said ITO dairy
cows. $50 beef cattle and l.20o
poultry specimens have been en-
tered and that las hogs. q rec
ord number. are on the grounds,
Among the livestock entries
are u head Of purebred Devon
beef cattle owned by Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon.
Also entered are i6 sleek Here
fords from the Ritchie show
place farm Of Charles z. Nelson,
Part Of the fairs prize money
viii for the first time be allotted
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Montgomery County Teachers
Convene, Hear Supt. Norris

adequate instruction for the
pupils, he said, expressing his
concern that many pupils are
not achieving on the level they
should"
He urged that teachers be
given a chance to teach, free
from too many outside distrae-
tions."
One for Each Classroom
Later, DR.. James Prince, super
visor of personnel for the school
system, reported "there'n be a
teacher in every classroom"
when schools open on Monday.
The system filled its teaching
ranks only in the last few days.
Ihe said. With possible last
minute Withdrawals, he'll be hir-
ling teachers up to the moment
the school bell rings, he indi-
Gated.
Another convocation speaker,
the Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation. Washington,
told the teachers that "educa-
ton must give weight to the fact
lof religion" Without religious
prospective, an education can
not be complete, he declared.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Heut Wuye Eosed
In Los Angeles Area

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Q R.-
The death list from the heat
wave that started nine days ago
lin Los Angeles County stood at
80 today, but the siege Of 100
plus temperatures apparently is
over, at least for the time being.
The weather man said today's
high would be a mere 80 degrees.
Yesterdays was 96 and humidity
was Is per cent.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Hotel Refuses to Admit
Negro YDC Delegates

He said the seven-member
delegation from the new inter-
racial Young Democratic Club
formed in Baltimore's 9TH dis
trict is expected to include three
or four Negroes. The 9Th dis
trict, in the heart Of downtown
Baltimore. last year sent the
State Legislature its first Negro
members - a Senator and two
House delegates.
The convention site first was
moved to the Paddock Restau-
rant. but had to be changed
again when the restaurant an
nounced that its kitchen was not
large enough to feed as many
delegates as were expected to
attend. Mr.. Mahoney said the
racial question was never raised
In discussion with the Paddock
management.
From the Paddock. Mr.. Ma
honey moved further up the
Evening star., 1955-09-09

Montgomery County's school
teachers. gathered yesterday In
tlieir annual convocation al
Montgomery Blair High School
provided some vital statistics
about themselves in quick pol
conducted by DR.. Forbes H
Norris, superintendent of schools
How many teachers are new
to the system this year?" ht
asked.
About one out Of four arose
rejecting the hiring of $50 new
teachers in a total roster of 2,i00
Last year saw about 450 new
faces at the teachers desks.
Few Native Maryianders
"How many teachers were borr
outside the State Of Maryland?' p
Mr.. Norris asked.
About three-fourths Of tht
teachers stood UP.
Then they sat to listen to the
superintendent plead for pro
lection for our schools"
To do this. he asserted, "wt
must foster faith in our schools
and keep UP the morale Of the
people who must do the job"
The paramount problem facint
the county schools is providing
Evening star., 1955-09-09


beach to the Lagoon Restaurant
and that's where today's session
lis being held. Delegates are
staying in quarters Of theil
choice.
Representative Lankford, Dem.
|ocrat. Of Maryland and for many
years q leader Of Maryland Young
Democrats. was TO deliver the
keynote address this afternoon.
At the banquet tonight. the
main speaker win be Representa-
tive Thompson, Democrat, OF
New Jersey. q 37-year-old former
Young Democratic leader In his
hometown Of Trenton.
Evening star., 1955-09-09

d.
Fair Association viii Be judged
Monday before the fair Is opened
to the public. Hogs viii be
Judged Tuesday. beef and dairy
cattle Wednesday and Thursday.
Homemakers day. Thursday, will
|be featured by q fashion show at
. pm. and . 4-H, square dance
at Q pm.
The fair win close Friday,
after . draft horse pulling con-
test at ! pm. livestock parade
at Q pm, and awarding Of spe-
ciai prizes at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
IntegrdtionFoes
To Meet Board

UNION BRIDGE, Md. Sept. 9
Especially Opponents of inte-
grafton in Carroll County schools
are to meet with the school board
at Westminster tonight to dis
cuss the withdrawal last Wednes-
day Of about 70 white pupils from
the Elmer A. Wolfe School. Fiji
teen Negroes were admitted to
the school this week.
The seven-man group to meet
with the board was chosen from
the Maryland Petition Commit
tee. Spokesman for the COM
mittee last night addressed a
meeting Of more than 800 county
residents at the Wolfe School.
A mass meeting, where the
smaller group viii report to the
public on the meeting with the
school board, has been set for 10
am. tomorrow.
Robert Furnace, general coun-
sci Of the committee, said at last
nights meeting. IF we keen
yelling loud enough, they viii
realize it. They can't put us all
in jail." The audience ap-
plauded.
The Rockville attorney said
people are faced with the cues
tion, do ] want my child to
get no education or do I want
him brought up with a colored
mani"
Another speaker, Robert L.
Wiseman, public relations direc-
Tor. demanded that all newspa-
per reporters present identify
themselves and their newspapers
20 that people can read their
stories and check if they are
true" He attacked church
groups. television interests and
newspapers for "1eft-wing ten
denotes in forcing integration
upon u.s."
About 100 people filled out an
plications for membership in the
committee at So each.
The Wolfe schools total en-
yollment is about $40.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Fire Hits Office
In COLLEGE Park

E1re last night destroyed mos
OF the interior and part of ths
Leo Butler Construction Co. of.
nee at 9217 Fifty-first avenue
College Park.
Total damage and cause of the
blaze are not yet known, al.
though much Of the office equip.
ment and files in the one -stor,
wooden frome building were de.
stroyed, according to an officer
Of the Berwyn Heights volunteer
fire department. Other com.
panies fighting the blaze fol
nearly two hours were the
Branchville and College Park
volunteer fire departments.
Two firemen, Donald Kimball
43, of 1906 Berwyn road, and
John Gravely. ~, Of 92o8 Fifty
first avenue, both in College
Park, were treated for bruised
hands at Prince Georges hos
pital and released. Mr.. Kimball
is assistant fire chief at College
Park and Mr.. Gravely is a men,
Der of the Branchville depart
ment.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Art Display Tonight

A collection OF prints py JACK
lPerlmutter. well-known WASH
Iington artist. viii 60 on display
lat $50 o'clock tonight at the
Ring Social Hall of the WASH
Iington Hebrew Conversation.
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma
comb street NV. The exhibit
win open after the Sabbath
services and will be on display
Through Friday, September 80.
many.
Evening star., 1955-09-09

A fine record player with
automatic 3-speed changer
and dual speaker in mahog-
any veneer cabinet PLUS 6
Hi-Fi records from a selected
group. In blonde e-------79.95
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
lsrueI's Ambassadors In
Washington School Rooms

CONTINUED from Page 37)
youth to be more serious because
there is little luxury and diversity
in Israel. Israel youth reads books
because there is no television in
Israel. The lack of TV does moi
disturb Israel parents.
While the great majority of
American children divide their
after school hours among movies,
television, and dating, the Israel
child has a passion for the open
spaces. The Israeli is free in
SOUL" as Mrs. Yaari put it.
One handsome Israel teenager
said: There's a difference be-
tween the American and Israeli
children. For one thing. in Israel
boys do not walk alone with girls
till they are about 10. There they
are interested in other subjects"
Israel girls don't have a prema-
ture craving for lipstick and nail
polish. And boys don't wear ties
until they have to. "And we don't
get all dressed up to go to school
in pink shirts and black plants
with pink stripes, said a typical
Israel youngster.
I'VE like the life in Israel more
than here. In Israel the children
like TO play in the fields. some
times Till midnight. We go on pic
MICS with our clubs. There we
dance and sing. During certain
seasons we go to pick flowers.
We're very close together"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
lev Village Planned
For >0ver-50s'
economic d~eveIonment-

economic development.
AS a result of initial rather
modest publicity in the American
Jewish Press, Mr.. Mirkin who set
up for this purpose the American
Israel Retirement Service, Inc,
with offices at 152 West And ST.,
New York.
The plan envisages ten build
ings with apartments of one to
three rooms each. In addition to
he family unit accommodation,
there will be centralized services
maintained for the benefit of the
residents.
These include lounges, a shop
ping center, dining hall for those
undesirous of running separate
kitchens, synagogue, library, med
ical clinic, barber shop, recreation
and games room, and swimming
pool. The buildings will include
central heating and elevators.
The most interesting feature in
Tel Shalom is to be found in the
opportunities for vocational en-
ployment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
CONTINUED from Page as)

in congenial surroundings in
which they could enjoy their
years of retirement" he added.
He hit upon the idea of provid-
ing the means for such ''construc-
tive retirement" in an Israel en-
Vironment during his visit here in
1913. A fervent Zionist from his
youth, MI. Mirkin felt that this
project would also contribute in
large measure to the country's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
SarahSviIIe Farmer

Continued from page One)
The new committee will start
their new duties September /.
In the following list of newly
elected township community the
first three are members and the
last two listed in each Of the
Is townships are alternates. The
first named is the chairman and
the second will serve as vice
chairman.
Beaver - Harry E. Stotts, Jack
l.. Bates, Richard Flood, Paul L.
Denius, and Richard Gallagher;
Brookfield - John L. Hedge, R.
Dale Hedge, John E. Millhone.
Israel A. Pitts, and James w,
Gee.
Buffalo-Roy K. Davis, James
A. Hively, Raymond K. Wheeler,
Josph S. Shriver, and Dewey A.
Groves; Center Walter f.
Davis R. Merry, Norval Carter,
Roy A. Wentworth, and Earl
Bates.
Elk 49, Floyd H. Miller, Ray L.
Baker, E, Burdette Ayers, Char
les B. Johanning, and Edward
Morrison; Enoch - Harold E
Schockling, Walter A. Weisent
Albert J. Kraft, Paul Holman
and Raphael w. Gerst.
Jackson - James w. Tidd
Blaine S. Way, Jonas E. Stack
Hubert A. Linger, and Gerald
Carrel; Jefferson - Paul l.
Archer, Charles A. Hayes, Hiley
Sailing, Felix E. Arnold, and Joe
H. Singer.
Marion -. Otto B. Carpenter
Charles Snyder, Jr., Ford Arch
er, Lewis Kirkbride, and Harold
King; Noble - j. Virgil Moore
David o. Beckett, AIber F. Hupp
William j. Danford, and Carl ]
Lorey.
Olive - Frank McAuley, Law.
renee E. Brown, Maurice w
Webber, Fulton c. Hughes, anc
William F. Still; Seneca - Will,
lam H. Rich, Jack r. Miley, Ray
u. Wentworth, Wyatt S. Bates
and Glen Okey Hague.
: Sharon John w. Kunt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Soil Supervisors Al
Ohio University, Athens

District supervisors from
Ohio's SO Soil Conservation dis
tricts, including Noble county
went to school, this past week
at Ohio University in Athens.
Attending from Noble county
were: Herbert Blackburn, Virgil
Moore, Luther Schramm and
Frank Calvin, technician.
The occasion was the tenth
annual school for supervisors,
sponsored this year by the Ohio
Federation of Soil Conservation
districts.
While there, the supervisors
attended discussion panels of
farm programs for 1856 and
other special events.
On Wednesday, a tour of the
Kyger Creek Electric plant on
the Ohio River and a boat tour
was enjoyed, This was made
possible by the department Of
the Army, Corps, of Engineers.
Some 400 district supervisors,
and their friends were in attend
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Shelly Company

Continued from page one)
ject, the Noble county state
highway department crews are
now engaged in some ditching
work, patching on the road and
widening of the necessary
curves.
Supt. J. E. Douglass said that
888 yards of stone have been
ordered from the James Merry
quarry to build the necessary
BERN on this highway. Over 400
tons of Stag have also been order
ed which will be used to make
the pre-mix for the widening of
the curves.
In conjunction with the i'm
proVement of this highway,
new concrete bridge will also
be constructed just east of Cald-
well at Salt Creek. The contract,
however, for this phase of the
project has not yet been let.
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when Won are buving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Partition Case Filed
In Common Pleas Court

A civil action has been filed
in Common Please court Friday
for partition and equitable re-
lief. The action lists George
Mckee as plaintiff versus
Edward Crock, ct. al
The plaintiff prays that oil and
gas lease hold estate may be
partitioned and his interest set
off to him in severalty, and if
that cannot be done, then the
property be sold according to
law and the proceeds arising
from the sale be divided among
the parties and for all other
judgments order and DEGREES to
which this plaintiff may be
entitled.
His attorney is L. c. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Phil FIeeman Returns
From Guard TraininQ

Phil Fleeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Fleeman, Caldwell
route, accompanied some 5000
Ohio National Guard members
of the 37th Infantry Division to
Fort Breckenridge, Ky, for a
two weeks training period.
Fleeman is a member Of the
Motor Pool Section of the 1866
regimental combat team from
Columbus. This group left for
their destination August 13 and
returned to this area August %.
The unit received instruction in
range firing, scouting and pat
rolling, combat tactics, map
reading and general military
training.
The regular members of the
guard unit were transported by
bus to Kentucky. Fleeman, how
ever, assisted in the moving of
the military vehicles in his sec
ton to Breckenridge, and their
return TO this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

In my last article I stated
that a self-employed farmer
for social security purposes is 6
person who operates farm
either as owner, leasee, or renter
The way in which you pay for
the use of the land which you do
not own does not matter. 1t may
be money rent or any other kind
of rent. A common non-cash rem
tai arrangement is the share
renting arrangement under
which the share-farmer pays a
share Of the crop or livestock
raised to the landowner for the
use of the land.
For social security purposes,
a share-farmer is considered a
self employed farmer. BY "share
farmer" ! mean person who
undertakes to produce a crop or
livestock on another persons s
land with the crop or its pro-
ceeds to be divided and with the
amount going to each depending
on the amount of the crop or the
number of livestock produced.
To be self-employed, a share
farmer must have the RESPONSE
bility for the production of a crop
during the growing season. More
over, the share-farmer's arrange
ment with the farm owner must
be one whereby the share-far-
mer's earnings from operating
the land are a percentage share
of the total crop produced or
livestock he raised.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

the Lions Eye Research Board
and also present their projected
needs, after which the ALLEGATION
of funds is made, the members
Of the board have indicated that
any such funds may be used
wherever the staff finds definite
need for assistance is required.
This flexibility is of a great i'm
portance, especially when certain
research projects show develop
ment possibility.
The local Lions club of Cald-
well is supporting this statewide
project of the Ohio Lions clubs.
The funds they have given are
taken from their eye-saving
fund.
The lions club of Caldwell is
headed by Merle Barnhart, as
president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
District Legion

Continued from page one)
Address of welcome will be
given by Rev. Lowell Kiger,
pastor of the Summerfield Meth
odist church; response, Rita
McAtte, of the Dexter City unit;
minutes Of the summer conven-
ton and introduction Of de-
partmental officers and guests
and announcement Of commit
| tees.
Schools of instruction will be
in charge of Mrs. Willis Kennon,
Shadyside, on Americanism; Mrs.
William Nutter, Marietta, on
Child Welfare; Mrs. e. w.
BroWnfield, Belpre, on Com
munity Service and Mrs. Harry
King, Martins Ferry, on Re-
habilitation
Following the dinner at noon,
the afternoon session will begin
promptly at 1870 o'clock.
1t will open with greetings
from the district commander,
Thomas Bauer, of McConnels-
vile with the response made by
Mitchell Slemboski, commander
of the Summerfield American
Legion post.
The principal address will then
be given by Mrs. Moore, of Co
lumbus, followed by a talk on
membership by Mrs. Appen-
Zeller.
The meeting will close with a
membership roll call, report of
committees and retirement of the
colors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

in this school. Similar support
is being given to the Research
Laboratories at Western Reserve
University, Cleveland, Ohio, and
the University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati. In all over forty five
thousand dollars over the past
three years.
The results have been very
gratifying to the Lions and the
research teams. The recent
establishment Of the cause of
rethrolental fibro plasia was
discovered through the continued
study of laboratories throughout
the United States working on a
cooperative spirit.
The money received by the
Ohio Lions Eye Research Board
from the clubs is on a purely
voluntary basis and is taken
from club activity funds which
are originally raised by projects
conducted by club members in
their respective communities.
While the research depart
ments make periodic reports to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01


Payments subject to federal
participation, payments not sub
ject to federal participation and
health care for the other six
counties in the 18th district are
as follows.
Guernsey: payments subject to
federal participation, No. of
recipients, 1,185, amount, $685.
$4,000, average payment, $56.14;
payments not subject to federal
participation, No. of recipients,
Is, amount, $772.00, average pay
ment, $56.09, health care, No. of
recipients, l27, amount, $4,033.45.
Monroe: payments subject to
federal participation, No. of re-
cipients, $40, amount, $31,272.00,
average payment $54.O1; pay
ment not subject to federal par
ticipation, No. of recipient, 8,
amount, $4,000, average pay
ment, $4,000; health care, No.
of recipients, 10, amount, $915.05.
Morgan: payments subject to
federal participation, No. of re-
cipients, 400, amount $27, $4,000,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

average payment, $58.32; pay,
ments not subject to federal aid
No. of recipients, 2, amount
$4,000, average payment, $65.0O,
health care, No. of recipients, 10
amount, $1,938.35.
Muskingum: payments subject
to federal participation, No. OF
recipients, 1895, amount, S9O,.
$500, average payment, $56.64;
payments not subject to federal
participation, No. of recipients,
43, amount, $2,721.00, average
payment, $6328; health care. No.
of recipients, 12O, amount
$4,351.05.
Perry: payments subject to
federal participation. No. of re-
cipients, 683, amount, $37,535.O0,
average payment, $54.96; pay
ments not subject to federal
participation, No. of recipients,
10, amount, $377.00, average pay
ment, $37.70; health care, No.
Of recipients, 70, amount,
$2,05113.
Washington: payments subject
to federal participation, No. of
recipients, l,192, amount, S67,-
lOl.O0, average payment, $56.29;
payments not subject to federal
participation, No. of recipients,
Is, amount, S1,606.00, average
$64.24; health care, No.
of recipients, So, amount
81, ,707.52.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
+ Teocher Roster

Continued from page one)
Wharton, Mrs. Gladys Forshey
Mrs. Esther Kegg, John Greaser
Murl Thomas, Miss Leone Barn.
house, Mrs. Mildred Cutler anc
Mrs. Clara Mae Racey.
Brookfield local - Miss Mary
Hickman, Mrs. Ruth Knox ano
Mrs. Ruth Gattrell, teachers.
Buffalo local Floyd r. Davis,
Mrs. Carrie Larrick, Mrs. Esther
Nicholson and Mrs. Esther Kegg,
teachers.
Center local = Joseph Field,
principal; teachers, Hobart Bond,
John Max Eibel, Miss Marion B.
Richey, A. G. Wharton, Mrs.
Esther Kegg, Harold Vorhies,
Miss Florence Lothes, Miss Mary
Beymer and Mrs. Lillian Colley.
Dexter City local - Willis 3.
Ogle, principal; teachers, Forrest
E. Howell, Robert Corbin, Mrs.
Oneida Starr, Mrs. Adah Musser,
Herman Rubel, Mrs. Helen Ogle,
Mrs. Florence Wharton, Mrs.
Lucy Kearns, and Joseph Par
riSh.
Elk local - Edwin Starcher,
principal; teachers, Ernest j.
Huffman, Paul Kelby, Paul Huff
man, Mrs. Mary Rogers and
Robert Corbin.
Fulda local = Sister NJ. Schol-
astica, Sister NJ. Aloysia, Wayne
Mallett and Sister NJ. Bernardo,
teachers.
Jackson local - Miss Helen
Raney and Mrs. Thelma Raney,
teachers.
Middleburg local - Warren
Winland and Mrs. Gladys Win
land, teachers.
Seneca local - Dallas Bates,
Mrs. Enned Buckley and Mrs.
Ruth Gattrell, teachers.
Sharon local = Mrs. Clarice
Jennings, Clayton Burrier and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, teachers.
Stock local - Arthur Kuhn,
Parker Crum and Mrs. Esther
Thompson, teachers.
Summerfield local - F. w.
Bishop, principal; Otis King,
Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Ruth
Day, Mrs. Dana Reed, J. G..
Cutler, Mrs. Ruth McGinnis and
Mrs. Gladys Philpot, teachers.
Clarence Schott, of Caldwell,
is the attendance officer and J.
M. Harper, of South Olive, visual
education officer.