davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

Clifty Creek and Kyger Greek,
which win be the largest power
plants ever built by private
industry when completed early
in 1856, are being constructed
by OVEC to supply all the trem-
endous electric power require
ments of the Atomic Energy
Commissions new Portsmouth
(Ohio) Area Project.
The days program at Kyger
creek included a guided tour of
the plant and grounds and a
luncheon at Washington high
school, attended by about 500
at Clifty creek, the tour was
followed by dinner at Madison
high school, attended by about
$50. Speakers at the luncheon
and dinner were: Kenneth Dun
bar, manager of the Aces Ports
mouth Area; and Philip Sporn,
OVEC president. A brief press
conference followed their talks.
At Clifty Creek, the newsmen
saw two 15,000-kilowatt gen.
Grating units in operation and
four more of the same size under
construction - adding up to a
total capacity of 100000 XIV
upon completion. And, at Kyger,
they inspected one unit of
215,000-kw capacity in operation
and four more being built - a
total of 1,075,000 XIV on compile
ton. These two plants not only
are the largest power plants ever
built by private industry, they
also are the two most efficient
plants ever built - each capable
of producing one kilowatthour of
electricity on about z of a pound
of coal.
Speaking of coal, the newsmen
also saw great coal storage yards
and handling facilities capable Of
feeding million tons a year
into the two plants boiler fur
naces. At Clifty Creek, two of
the plants three poured-con-
creted stacks were completed to
their full height of 682 feet =
tallest stacks in the world; at
Kyger Creek the first two stacks
were finished to their full height
of 538 feet.
Also of interest was the
$50, ,000-volt switchyard at each
plant, where begins the trans
mission OF electricity via the
nations highest-voltage lines to
the Acc project in southern
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
OQAA0uai H71Qnti0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Low
man, Mr.. an dMrs. Frank Low
man and Donna Jean Smith, of
Caldwell route 6, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sutherland, of Canton. They also
visited with relatives in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clemens,
of CenterVille, were weekend
guests in the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. N. S. Reed, of Miller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Trcdico and
sons, Of Mansfield, spent the
weekend visiting with friends in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Drake and
son, Allen, of Cambridge, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Harper, of West street.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Collins,
of Belford street, were: Mrs.
Ida Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hendrickson, of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Collins, Of
Springfield; William Collins, of
Fairborurne and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Stottsberr yand family,
of Sarahsville route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BeIIO, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Melissa
of Caldwell route.
Mike Cisar, of Canton, spent
the weekend with friends in
Florence addition,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Krempasky,
Of Cleveland, spent the weekend
at the Mike Clsar home in Flor
ence addition.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cain, of
Canton, are spending this week
with his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Cain, Jr. and family of Cald-
we'll route
Yves Marshall, student at Ohio
University, Athens, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bae Marshall of Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
County Students
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page -
trict regardless of classification.
Marilyn Ritterbeck, Dexter
City high school, ranked 18th in
the district by division.
Algebra III
Arnold Eugene Hannahs,
Batesville high school, ranked
second in the district, third in
the state by division, and second
in the district regardless of clas-
Sification.
American History
Harold Mann, Batesville high
school, ranked second in the dis
trict end 18th in the state by
division.
John Fred Rutherford, Sarahs-
vile high school, ranked 18th in
the district by division.
World History
Monte Lee Neuhart, Batesville
high school, first in the district,
ninth in the state by division,
and fourth in the district, regard
less of classification.
English X
Ruth Mallett, Batesville high
school, sixth in the district by
division.
Sally Gressel, Summerfield
high school, seventh in the dis
trict by division.
English XXI
Rita MCGEE, Batesville high
school, first in the district, sixth
in the state by division, and
fifth in the district regardless of
classification.
English XII
Annabelle Lee Belts, Bates
vile high school, seventh in the
district and honorable mention
in the state by division.
Bookkeeping /
Eileen Haga, Dexter City high
school, third in the district, 18th
in the state by division, and
sixth in the district regardless of
classification.
Helen Cynthia Nicholson, Sar-
ahsville high school, eighth in
the district by division.
Physics
Neil Rubel, Dexter City high
school, fourth in the district by
division.
Joseph Edward Clark, Sarahs-
vile high school, sixth in the
district by division.
CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS
By Ted ". Brown

Secretary Of State of Ohio
The May Primaries, as in other
past elections, brought to light
the difficulty with which the 88
county boards of elections are
faced in finding adequate and
readily accessible polling places.
AS. the number Of persons be-
coming eligible to vote in Ohio
has increased, some of the pre-
cincts have been divided and this
has meant establishing new poll
ing places.
The Tooth General Assembly
took this problem into considera-
tion making it compulsory that
public buildings be made avail
able for voting purposes.
To make it easier for boards
to get polling places which must
be rented from individual own
ers, many of whom worried
about their personal liabilities if
an election official or voter
was injured on their premises,
the General Assembly provided
another remedy. Boards were
permitted to purchase liability
insurance,
The Secretary Of States office
and the boards have given this
problem much thought and great
progress has been made in solv-
ing it.
Administrators of public build
ings, such as schools, fire engine
houses, municipal buildings, etc,
have been, for the most part,
cooperative and both the boards
of elections and the officials
charged with the responsibility
of operating these buildings are
to be congratulated upon the
give-and-take attitude they have
assumed in these matters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

AS more and more counties in
Ohio have adopted countrywide
registration or registration has
become compulsory in parts of
the county, the past date of May
II becomes important to voters
in those areas.
May IA was the date when
registration for the November
General Election was resumed,
following the Primaries.
At the risk of perhaps con-
fusing those who live in precincts
where registration is not requir-
ed (if you are not certain, call
your Board of Elections) we will
discuss registration in this
article.
First, registration does not
close until September %, but
now is a good time to become
eligible to vote, avoiding the
rush or the probability of forget
ting it.
Registration in Ohio is per-
manent and it is not necessary
to register again before an cleo
ton unless a person has moved,
changed his or her name, or has
failed to vote at least once with
in the past two calendar years.
A great many persons who
voted in the last Presidential
election have now become in
eligible to vote in 1855 because
they have failed to vote at an
election since that time and have
not registered since their failure
to vote for the two calendar
years.
There will be considerable
stress on registration before the
September % deadline. This
early reminder is given in adj
dition to other articles which
may be addressed to this sub
ject later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

State Insurance Report (Foot-
balD Three hundred and
ninety-six member schools car
ried insurance sponsored by the
State Board of Control of the
Ohio high school Athletic as
sociation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

zines, and radlo-teIeVision net
works and stations. They were
guests of the management of
OVEC and its Is sponsors, all
private electric utility companies
of the Ohio Valley region.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

To prevent cake Filings from
soaking into cake, sprinkle lay
ers with powdered sugar before
adding filling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Firsl OF Five Worlds Largest Electric
Generating Units Goes Into Operation

persons gathered at two points along the Ohio
River Friday fcale prviewS at the
giant plants of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation
The gates at Clfy Greek plant Madison Ind, and Kyger
Creek plant GalpoliS Ohio, thrown
hundred REPRESENTATIVES local national
Evening star., 1955-03-09

whether martial law would be
required in event of atomic at
tack. He said some kind Of
'local martial law" might be
needed at target centers.
The civil defense people. Mr..
Wilson commented. "are strug-
Cling with a very difficult prob
lem" which keeps changing.
Mr.. Wilson also said:
/. AS far as we know the Rus
slams have produced no hydrogen
explosions "of the magnitude" Of
those tested by the United
States.
2. In overall progress in
atomic weapons II personally dc
not believe they are nearly as
far along as our country is"
8. He was asked about reports
that the 1854 test at Bikini in
volved use of hydrogen bomb
with raw uranium to boost its
power. His answer was that "the
super bomb was bad enough and
/ don't think we gain anything
in talking about it."
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Reds Reinforcing
Fuochow Garrison,
NationaIists Report

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. e.-An
eficial Nationalist Chinese news
agency said today the Chinese
Reds were preparing for the ar
rival of military reinforcements
at Foochow. capital Of Fukien
Province, which could be used
against the nearby Matsu
Islands.
The Tatao News Agency. op-
Grated by the Interior Ministry.
said the Reds were requisitioning
Foochow homes, schools and
other buildings for billets.
The agency. which claims un-
derground contacts on the main
land, said the Reds were orga-
nizing a popular" welcome for
the troops. The Communist
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Youth Corps was reported col
lecting funds to buy comforts"
for the troops.
Tatao gave no estimate Of the
number of reinforcements.
Last night the Reds on Annoy
Island fired IL shells at Tatan
an island 21a miles south. From
Tatan the Nationalists have been
interdieting shipping to Annoy,
The Nationalists said the she'll
ing was without effect"
Both American and National
list sources said they had nothing
to confirm a local newspaper re-
port that Americans would be
appointed deputy commanders Of
Chang Kai-shek's navy and air
force if q joint command Is
set up.
Maj. Gen. William C. Chase.
head of the United States Mill
tary Assistance Advisory Group,
today was -honored by Generals
simo Chang and other Nation
alist leaders on his 60th BIRTH
day.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

He indicated this might be the
week after next.
The Agriculture Committee
yesterday approved a bill to sup
port five basic cropS-wheat, rice,
corn. cotton and peanuts-at 80
per cent of parity.
Present law provides flexible
supports this year between 82H2
and 80 per cent of parity on
these crops. Next year, unless
Congress takes some new action,
the price-support floor drops to
rs per cent.
Mr.. Rayburn and Chairman
Cooley of the Agriculture Com
mittee appeared confident the
House would reverse its action
of last year and pass a high
support bill.
Backers of high supports gen.
orally concede they could not
pass such a bill over a veto by
President Eisenhower.
Representative Harrison. Re-
publican, of Nebraska, who voted
against the new bill in commit
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Early Action Pledged
By Rayburn on Bill 10
Scrap Farm Program

Speaker of the House Rayburn
today promised early House
action on legislation to scrap
the administrations farm pro-
gram and restore high price sup
ports on major crops.
This indicated a hot fight in
the House. which last year over
rode its Agriculture Committee
and voted for flexible price sup-
ports in a victory for the admin
tstration.
Mr.. Rayburn, who favors
ditching the flexible program,
told newsmen he would schedule
House action on new farm bill
at the earliest reasonable time.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Wilson Calls Strength
Best U. 5. Answer
For Civil Defense
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

Secretary of Defense Wilson
said yesterday he thinks the
best answer to civil defense
problems is for the United States
ito be so strong that no enemy
dare to attack"
Mr.. Wilson spoke at a news
conference where he was pep
pered with such questions as
tee, said he doubts that it will
pass the House.
There has hardly been
enough time yet for any one to
tell what real effects flexible
price supports will have on our
farm program, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
TODAY's RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

900, WGMS-World Trade
Fair: Mrs. Myron Cowen and
q Philippine dancing group,
guests.
2:lk, Unconstitutional SYM
phohy School Concert (From
Mckinley High: Brahms.
Academic Festival Overture:
Beethoven, Allegretto, Sym
phony No. 2: Tchaikowsky,
Waltz, Swan Lake: COPELAND.
Hoe Down, Rodeo.
500, WAfALNew Sounds:
world and You features
sailing Of liner United States
and visit TO Disneyiand.
$500. WASH-fm. 1880. WWDC
Official Detective: Mas
querading youngsters play
ghosts" in cemetery and
find bleeding corpse sprawled
by grave stone.
SOS, WRC-X Minus One
REQUIEM" science fiction
thriller about millionaire
whose ambition is to be first
man TO land on the moon.
9:05, WTOPJack Carson
Show: Jack reads soliloquy
from Richard III"
$3.50, WMAL--New Scum d s.
"Onbeat" features Maury
Amsterdam and william
Zeckendorf on the city Of ths
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

the Badge: Understanding
policewoman prevents mis-
guided girl from becoming q
murderer.
$40, WTOP lD)-Film Studio
Nine: Might Without Stars. =
movie about woman who
for strange reasons. leaves
wealthy home and seeks Job;
David Farrar. Nadia Gray
(First run In q TV area
1889.
1925, WMAL l5lseven Star
Theater:: Two plays, one
about juror who must choose
between truth and family's
safety: other involves illegal
adoption agency.
1850, WRC "a - Tonight,
Blackstone visits Steve Allen
Il:s0. WTOP t9)--..Mariners d
the sky: Movie about
strange promise that involves
q Navy Air Corps lieutenant,
william Gargan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
TODAY's V
HIGHLIGHTS


TOO. WMAL Cd - Bishop
Sheen: Discusses courtship.
TOO, WTOP t9)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob's guests In
ciude Oracle Allen and
George Burns and Art Link
letter.
1880, WTTG t5)-Peter Law
ford Presents: Lawford has
too many fiancees In the
comedy, "The Son-In-Law."
1850, WTOP i(9)-Climax: Bri-
an Donlevy plays ex-con who
serves 20 years for crime he
didn't commit and returns to
old haunts to md the GRIM
ilal; Sally Forrest, jay C.
Flippen.
500, WMAL (7)-Star Tonight:
Story Of woman who finds
purse Of money and refuses to
give it back; Marcia Winters,
$3.50, WRC t4)--Ford Theater:
TO Eternity" drama Of man
to be executed for crime he
didn't commit, with Edward
Arnold. Barbara Britton and
Phil Carey.
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven a.
drama critic who receives
unwelcomed visitor after UNI
favorable review; Jack Scott,
Jeanne Baird.
$500, WRC (&)--Video Theater:
1.-THE Lady CANDLES" drama
Of woman almost destroyed
by gambling fever: Martha
Hyer.
9:00. WMAL t7)-Confide dental
File: Little People" tells
story Of lives and loves Of
people less than three feet
tall: Paul Coates.
.
, 1955-02-24
to a ten million dollar accumu

to a ten million dollar accumu
1ative subsidy. By turning the
activities of this corporation
over to private enterprise, in
dividuals profited and the tax
payers burden was lessened.
When questioned as to whe-
ther this general procedure
would be followed in the case
of VICORP, MFR. Lewis said
that he had no authority tc
speak for the Department and
that the Virgin Islands Cor
.poration was governed by its
oWn board. He admitted how
ever, that it was consistent
with government policy to
turn over non-profit making
government enterprises to pri
vate industry whenever a res
ponsib1e buyer could be found.
Mr.. Lewis stressed the fact
that VICORP is recognized as
Continued on page a
, 1955-02-24
Morshull to Help Set
up New Museum in
St. Thornus

&HfE4
Cyril Marshall, Curator for
the st. Croix Museum left for
81. Thomas to assist in setting
up amuseum to be known as
the Virgin Islands Museum.
Mr.. Marshall is also going
on vacation. Accompanied by
John Colby and Payne Mar
tin, he is going on a three-day
cruise through the British Is
lands on the schooner "Sor-
presa'.
, 1955-02-24
Mr.. & Mrs. CunoddY
Entertuin 800 Guests
at Estdte AnndlY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cana
day entertained an estimated
three hundred guests at theis
picturesque "Mill' Home at
Estate Anally last night. Visi-
tors from the mainland, from
st. Thomas and residents had
a most enjoyable evening.
AS usual, guests had their
choice of drinks, followed by a
buffet supper, coffee & dough
nuts.
It was unusually chilly and
many guests warmed them
selves at the fireplace, which,
heretofore, had been regard
ed as an ornament.
AS usual, the tireless Mr..
Canaday was on hand to
greet every guest on their ar
rival.
, 1955-02-24
Alcou to Pldce Two
Freighter in Service
Passenger urrYing

A sharp change in the pat
tern of its freighter services
from New York will double
Alcoa Steamship Company's
freighter cruise space and IN
troduce a broader range of Ca
ribbean iterinaries, a release
received recently said.
Beginning in April, Alcoa
will sail two passenger-carry-
ing freighters every week, on
cruises that will vary in time
from ten to twenty-six days.
All ships in these services will
be modern CT or CO freigh-
tiers. Their passenger appoint
ments and accommodations
are of a high standard, with
all outside rooms with private
bath, deck chairs, and reerea-
tional equipment. These ships
will carry up to twelve passen
gers.
, 1955-02-24
S ASSISTANT SECRETARY ORME LEWIS
h ADDRESSES v. L REPUBLICANS

Cdr Over brldge Win ADDRESSES ". ]. REP
Police; A Escape I'M. olme Lewis Assistant Sci
Nervousness got the better eretary Of the Interior. met
Of Wlfred Parsons, 10, yester- with members Of the St. Croix
day evening while taking a Republican Club at 10 o'clock
stepped on the acc~elerator as tration problems and how
he made a left turn on Smith their solution can be deternin.
street in Christiansted; the ed within the framework Of
car r.rched over the side Of the Republican Party.
'ne ~ anu ala4ns = = Mr.. Lewis felt that the Vir-
gut, about six feet below. - 1alaaaa o,+ioI
Parsons had asked Sergeant lar1y interesting period Of
Archibald Davis to take him transition, and that the results
for 4 test. He was using Chew of the Organic Act which
rolet sedan NJ. 272 belonging brought the transition about
to- james Brooks. The Officer would become more and more
noticed that the youth was visible throughout the years.
nervous at the start but con- He felt also that as a native
tinued on with him to help. Of the state Of Arizona, born
regain his confidence and be- at the time it was still q terri
come calm. He seemed to be tory, he could understand
taking the curve all right many of the problems of a ter
when the car went over and ritory which was governed by
Parsons was sitting in the lap an executive from outside. Mr.,
of Sergeant Davis instead Of Lewis said that he had not
at the wheel. had the opportunity to ac-
quaint himself with the local
Inthe rear seat were Brooks =.
and another friend, Antonio : ,.
- S-4L generally as a government Of
IL damaged but will be diff
cult to move from its position.
The Department of Interior
which consists of such diver
Murshull to Help Set sified services as Fish and
, 1955-02-24
Sir Winston Churchill
Member Of the
Revolution

Prime Minister Churchill Of
Great Britain has become an.
honorary member of the Sons
of the Revolution, whose
members are descendants of
the men who fought Great
Britain for independence Of
the United States it was an
nounced on Tuesday.
Sir Winston accepted mem
bership which was offered on
his eightieth birthday, Nov
80, according to Shelby Gull
lom Davis, president Of the
New York organization. He
said Sir Winston was eligible
by right of the descent of his
Brooklyn-born mother, Jen-
ME jerome Churchill, from
1t. Reuben Maury who serv-
ed in the Continental Army.
, 1955-02-24


fetal, a practical politician, &
a lawyer.
The Department Of Interior
which consists of such diver
sified services as Fish and
Wildlife, Indian Affairs, and
National Parks, concerns it.
self with the Virgin Islands
through the Office Of Territor
les. AS in other branches of
Government, the Interior De
partment is making its policy
with Republican theory. AS
an example,, Mr.. Lewis des-
cribed the dissolution of the
Prerto Rican Reconstruction
Corporation, which was cost
ing the United States taxpay-
er $1.87 for every dollar earn
ed and was well on its way in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

This sketch shows how we open a
field of gram with swather or win
drower for threshing with combine
We cut the swath along the fence first,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

feet long, out if there are floor gut
tiers, it should fit loosely in them. The
handle is a section of heavy fork
handle fastened on with two bolts
through holes drilled after the temper
has been removed by heating. It is
better to grind off the teeth.-D. N.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
BATTERY FILLER

over the neck to serve both as cover
and funnel The hole should be made
considerably larger so as to fill more
rapidly.-D. N.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15
Battery Filler

A convenient battery filler can be
made from large bottle with mar
row neck with a baby nipple placed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-15

then turn right back the other way and,
with the pickup or grain saving guards,
raise the swath lying in the grain and
cut the standing swath at the same
time. 1t saves considerable time cut
ting out the ends. The same general
plan can be used for direct combining
p. Nj.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
LOCAL MAN PLACES SECOND IN SEWARD MOUNTAIN CLIMB

A gold-plated trophy cup and $250 in prizes were awarded Frank Randell of Palmer on the Fourth of July when he placed second in field of lz climbers who participated in the annual Mount Marathon race held in Seward on the holiday.
 Sven Johansson, defeating champion, took first place in the race, with a record downhill race. During the upgrade part of the race Randell forged ahead of sJohansson, but lost out to the champion in the downhill race. The mountain was slippery with mud and snow, holding the rac- ers down and causing all but five of the 12 racers to drop out.
 Randell was racing for his sec Dnd time, having placed third in the 1854 Mount Marathon race.
The frontiersman., 1955-07-07
Stocked Lakes
 Open for Juvenile e Fishermen Only

The attention of fishermen of the area is drawn in the 1955-56 regulations relating to game and fur animals, birds, and game fish es in Alaska. Particular attention IS drawn to page 20 of the regu- lations where special provisions are set up for areas open to fish ing.
 In Central A1aska-Cook Inlet drainage: Tn Echo, Falk, and Hid den Lakes in the Palmer-Anchor- age area, fishing is limited to persons under 16 years of age only, from May 28 to March 31. The limit has been set at 10 fish daily or in possession; provided that such limit may not contain more than two fish over 18 inch es in length.
 The mentioned lakes were opened to fishing on May 28 and have proven to be popular fish ing spots in the valley. Adult fishing had been permitted in the lakes, which were stocked with rainbow trout two years ago, up until the new regulations were published.