davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
INJURED AT C.GR.

ROLAND Erwin, an employee
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Co, suffered a foot in
jury on May 5t71. He was re-
moved to the Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, Cambridge, in
the McVaV ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio
Case Number 6022
M. A. RALPH, Administrator Of
the Estate of John Otis Ralph,
deceased,
Plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
l wish to take this opport-
unity to thank my friends for
the many lovely cards and other
acts of Kindness shown me while
was a patient at Millersburg
hospital and since returning
home.
Janice Brandon
Caldwell, Ohio
45pd.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

NUMBER of parents scolded their children last month
N for bringing home report cards that fell short of per-
feet But suppose the kids instead of bringing home
report cards. brought home their exams? How would
parents fare?
Care to find out just how you would do on Johnny's
sxth-grade test? Try this based material sixth
graders across the nation must know.
l. Are these statements about the Boston Tea Party
true false?
tayA group of rate citizens. disguised as Indians
scrambled aboard three British ships Boston harbor
one night
tbl Fed up with the poor quality of tea the British
sending to this country they dumped the cargoes
into the water
tc) All this happened after the Revolutionary War
2. Each Of these three founded American colony
Name the colony (a) Roger Williams: ID William PENN
tc1 James Oglethorpe
;. Which of these cities the first capital of the
us? Boston. Philadelphia New York. Washington
Charleston
8. In the column the left SIX historical figures AT
the right their famous discoveries and conquests
Match them up.
Balboa Peru
John Cabot Mississippi River
De Soto North America
Pizano Pacific Ocean
Cortez ST Lawrence River
Cartier Mexico
s. tai What is the tallest mountain peak in the US?
(b) What IS the largest mountain range in America?
tc) What is the longest river in North America?
6. Underline the correct answer in each of the
following:
Bread basket of the Us" is the name given to:
street in New Orleans famous for bakeries the central
American plains or the rich industrial Northeast?
tb) This oountry's most valuable crop is tobacco,
uranium.
tc) The largest harbor in Southern US is Galveston,
New Orleans. Pensacola
Z. Name the three largest bodies of water which touch
the us.
3. a) train is travelling at the speed of 50 miles per
hour. How far will it travel in 80 hours?
(b) If an oldtme sailing vessel went 1881 miles in
63 days, how far did it average per day?
g. John got & per his test Adele got r. Joan 81
and Harold 63. What their average mark?
10. Multiply ~ x2l2 x IA.
II. Add: "a + Al + rs.
u. ta) Write 68 as Roman numeral
(b) Write XLVII Arabic number.
IL. Write the following as decimals: 6/lO; l1OOO;
34l/lOOO.
H. Correct all the misspeed words in this sentence If
you beginning BUSINESS career it's important to use
good granner, anser phones politely and write each
message on a seperate peice of paper.
Is. True or false:
ta) White corpuscles powerful enemies of germs.
tb) All bacteria are harmful.
tc) It's safe to repair burned-out fuse.
td) Electrical appliances should be disconnected
when not used
IT, Put apostrophes where they belong Ca my cousins
coat; ID, their fathers hats: tc) the chilens toys
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

NEW YORK, (GlobaD "A num-
Der of people, including sports
writer's, seem to be lamenting the
advent of television when it comes
to baseball. They say TV is kill
ing the sport. Dan Daniel, often re-
ferred to as the dean Of the coun-
try's baseball reporters, is quoted
as having said that the game is
cutting its own throat. He made
a three-point proposal for revital-
izing attendance: 1. the creation
of a major league promotion bu-
reau in New York ito handle all
avenues which are begging for
baseball; 2. stop televising home
games, and 3. stop selling off all
the decent seats in the park be-
fore the season opens.
These, of course, are excellent
proposals from man who knows
what he is talking about. But there
is still arother phase of the prob
lem that not too many of the writ
ers emphasized, and that is one
that is an individual park problem.
Time was, when a baseball game
was a thing that could be enjoyed
on relatively little outlay of cash.
"A good seat could be had at nom-
inal price and an afternoon was
well spent in a happy atmosphere
:. a five-cent bag of peanuts, and
you were all set.
Then came the concessionaireS
First of all, if you drive your car,
you must start way ahead of time
to get within several blocks of the
ball park for the privilege of pay
ing as high as $500 to a parking
lot. Once inside the ballpark, you
really get taken for a ride. The
place is actually a clip joint. You
have to tip the usher a quarter for
busting off your seat. If you want
a score card, dig up another dime
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Beauty OF Strength

When lumber is manufactured
it is graded for beauty and appear
ance or for strength and structural
qualities. Framing lumber needs to
be strong to give home stiffness,
so may have some knots, as in the
case of the widely used Douglas fir
dimension. But, when lumber is
intended to be used for exterior
siding and trim and for interior
paneling, sash and doors and trim,
it must be, attractive with lovely
texture and grain such as red
cedar. Be sure you buy the right
grade and kind of lumber for each
job; it will save you money.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
GETTING ALONG

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Samp-
son was a piker. He killed 1000
men with the jawbone of an ass,
But every day 10000 opportunities
for personal and racial advance
ment are killed by the jawbone OF
one. The most pathetic of indivi-
duals are those who do not know
how to keep quiet. They are among
all classes and races; however, no
group of people is more handi-
capped by them than Americas
greatest minority.
Those of us who are trying so
hard to be worthy of the place in
American life that we would like
to occupy, suffer most from the in
cessant jabbering of the thought
less ones. Many, many jobs have
been 4est, friends have been lost,
homes have been broken, contracts
have been lost, and even civiliza-
ton destroyed because some one
talked too much. People who lack
the wisdom to keep quiet can be
terribly offensive. He who feels
that what he has to say is the
only thing worthy Of being said is
weak-minded, and rational people
steer clear of that type. They know
that one who would attempt to
tyrannize with his tongue, would
also attempt to tyrannize in oher
ways.
1t is doubtful if any of us realize
the confusion, disorder, and chaos
that have resulted from some folks
talking too much. Besides hurting
others, he hurts himself. An ac-
quaintance of mine was desperate
ly in need of a job. When the pros
pective employer learned of the
qualifications of the jobleSS one,
he was impressed and sent for him.
All went well, until it was discov-
cred that the poor fellow couldn't
stop talking. He talked himself
right out of a job.
No people can afford to destroy
the opportunity to live a rich, full
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

life, by talking too much. Least of
all can those of us whose opportu-
mites are so limited, afford to de-
stroy those few by incessant jab-
bering. ~ik.htR
Outside pressures have greatly
handicapped the Negroes progress,
However, when one listens to the
jobbering of some people .on#public
conveyances, or the, quack-quack
of others at meetings and confer
ences, one cannot help but feel
that our greatest handicaps can be
traced to. the jawbone of some oaf.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Poilurd

If you forgot to bring "a pencil,
you can pick one UP at the park
for a paltry 10 centS-the kind
that cost three-for- at the
corner drug store. To quench your
thirst, you may lay out another
35 cents for beer that would have
cost half the price at the grocer's.
A lukewarm frankfurter on a cold
roll will cost you another Is cents
or more. Even peanuts, that go
with a baseball game like ham
goes with eggs, are at premium.
For Is cents you get about enough
to see you through the top half
of the first inning.
Added up, this sort of thing runs
into money-money that is not too
well spent because it's obvious that
the fan is being "taken." We would
recommend that the New York
clubs do a little research into
these matters and consider helping
cut down the overhead" for the
fans, many of whom actually
would prefer the color and excite
ment of being in the stands, but
who find the extras" too high.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Age andBeautY

College Hall, on the campus of
Pacific Univ r ty in Forest
Pacific University in Forest Grove,
Ore, is the oldest building west
of the Rocky Mountains used con-
tinuously for educational purposes:
The Hall was build in 1850 of hand
hewn and rough sawn Douglas fir
from nearby forests, and from the
second floor Windows eof, its nokas,!
mellow and lovely. facade, the
schooirnaster. Of yore occasionally
fired upon renegade Indians. &
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Save on Floors

Save money when building that
new home by using low-cost, utility
grades Of flat-grained hemlock or
fir flooring where linoleum, as
phalt tile cork or wal-to-wall car
peting will cover the entire floor
surface. You thus get all the adj
vantages of resilient wood walking
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

@. What is good corrective
treatment for toO-Oily skin?
A. Equal parts Of cologne water,
witch hazel, and rose water,
sponged on the face, viii help. Try
to avoid fatty foods in your diet,
too
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

'55 Buick Super $3095
RIVIERA COUPE
Radio. heater Dynaflow, power
steering, power brakes.
'55 Nash Rambler S2095
.CROSS COUNTRY
Station Wagon Equipped with eco
nomical overdrive. Up to 80 miles
per gallon on this economical sta
tion wagon. Only a few days old.
'55 Ford Wet. S2795
Radio, heater, Fordomatic, white
sidewall tires, and equipped with
power steering. Beautiful tu-tone
blue and ivory finish. $295 DOWN,
80 MONTHS TO PAY THE BAL
ANCE.
'55 Plymouth $2095'
-SUBURBAN-
Factory fresh and hundreds OF
dollars below list price. Immediate
best buys in town.
'55 Dodge Sedan $2195
FACTORY FRESH
Equipped with radio. heatr: Only
a few days old. This car is one
more of Sarwark Motors terrific
values.
'55 Chevrolet $1895
--210 TUDOR SEDAN
Factory fresh. Only a few days old.
'55 Chevrolet S2195
-DELRAY COUPE
Equipped with Power Glide trans
mission.
'55 Plymouth 6 $1995
bel ELVI3DER1C---~
Sedan. FACTORY. FRESH. Most
expensive Plymouth built. Compare
this with any other Plymouth in
Phoenix.
'55 Ford Rch. Wg. $2095
FACTORY FRESH
This is absolutely. steal at this
low price!
'55 Chevrolet s2295)
STATION WAGON
Equipped with RADIO, heater and
Power Glide.
:55 Olds SO $3495|
SUPER SO SEDAN
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, and
equipped with 1920 Frigidaire air
conditioning unit.
'55 Mercury S2995I
.-MONTCLAIR-
HardtOp coupe. Radio, heater, Mer-
comatic Beautiful 2-tone finish.
'55 Mercury S2795I
MONTEREY
Sedan. Radio, heater. Hydramatic.
Factory fresh. Brought in by trans
port.
'55 Cadillac s4995I
-CONVERTIBLE-
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, electric |
window lifts, and power seats.
'54 Chevrolet $780,
BEL AIR
Two Door Sedan. Equipped with /
Power Glide.
"a Olds 90 $3195E
HOLIDAY COUPE
Select.natic radio, heater, Hydra.
matte, power steering, back seat
lights, white sidewall tires, tinted |
glass, Away elevator seats, electric
window lifts, and equipped with
GM Frigidaire Air Conditioning
unit. 1895 down. 80 months to pay
the balance.
Many, Many Others =
SARW ARK
AL 8-6O71
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

1241 East Washington 81. |
"a r < |
Van Buren
why we consistently sell
other independent
he Southwest.
is SHOW YOU WHY!
u don't need a third down.
d 80 months to pay
model cars.
SELECTION OF
AND USED CARS
cd ON ANY LOT
UTHWEST!
CHOOSE FROM
"a Pontiac $19e5 |
STAR CHIEF CATALINA
Radio. heater, Hydramatic.
"a Plymouth $1795
.-CONVERTIBLE-
Radio, heater. Local 1-owner car.
Less than 5000 miles.
'54 Ford Convert. $1995
Radio, heater, Fordomatic. EXcep-
tionally clean. Also equipped with
power steering.
'54 Ford 6 2-dr. S1095
Radio and heater.
'54 Studebaker S1295 /
-COMMANDER-
VS. Sedan. Radio, heater and Over
drive.
'54 Ford V8 Sedan $1595 /
-CVSTOMLINE-
Very very clean. Radio and heater.
'54 Hudson Jet $1295 /
Radio, heater, Overdrive Twin II"
Power.
'53 Jaguar Sedan $1995 /
MARK VII
Equipped with British 2-way AM
and short wave radio, and heater,
Very low mileage car.
'53 Mercury $1995 |
STATION WAGON,
Radio. heater, Mercomatic ENcep-
tionally clean ear!
SO Hudson Jet S 995 i
Sedan, radio, heater, Overdrive.
'53 Dodge V8 S1095 /
,-CORONET-
VS. Sedan. Radio, heater. Automa-
tic tran SIM SSiOn j
'53 ChrySler 1895 i
NEW YORKER SEDAN /
Another very clean local one-owner
car.
'53 Olds 88 1885 /
Sedan. Radio, heater. Local low
mileage car. All particulars upon
request.
'53 Ford $685. /
RANCH WAGON
Radio. heater. Very clean. Sharpest
Ranch Wagon we have ever seen.
AS clean as some 1856 models. This
car was traded in on a 1855 Ford.
'53 Studebaker $1095 |
COMMANDER
VS. Sedan. Radio, heater and Over
drive.
'52 Ford Convert. S1295 |
Radio. heate Fordomatic. Beauri-
full tWo-tone finish.
'52 Chevrolet $1195
-BELAIR BARDTOP-
Coupe. Radio, heater. Beautiful
Desert Tan and Brown finish. \
nice local, low mileage car.
'52 Hillman Sedan S 495 /
81 Hillman Mink S 495 /
STATION WAGON 1
80 Austin Sedan S 495 /
Exceptionally nice. Cp to- 35 miles
to gallon on this economy car. 4
80 Cadillac $1495 /
-4-DOOR SEDAN 1
Radio, heater, Hydramatic. Very
so Cadillac $1495 |
CLUB COUPE
Radio, Heater, HydraI1atic. Nice
clean local car. $195 Down, ~
Months to pay.
80 Ford 2-dr. S 395 |
Radio. heater, Oyerdrive. 4
40 Pontiac S 39o /
2-Door Sedan. Radio. heater and
All Makes & Models |
MOTORS
1910 E. Van Buren,
Evening star., 1955-02-19
u. ). Court Reinstates
Suit Against Railroad

The q. S. Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia yes
terday reinstated a damage suit
for wrongful death against the
Pennsylvania Railroad. ..
The suit had been brought by
Robert L. Pomeroy, 1855 New
Hampshire avenue NV. follow
ing the death of his wife In an
apparent fall from a train en-
route to Washington from Tren-
ton, N. j.
Her body later was found on
the tracks and the door to O
vestibule toward which she had
walked was found open.
The case was thrown out by
Judge Richmond B. Keech In
the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia after the
opening statement by counsel
for Mr.. Pomeroy.
Judge Keech held the fury
could not properly infer negli-
gence on the part Of the railroad
merely from the fact of the acci-
dent, because the vestibule door
was not under exclusive control
Of the railroad.
In ordering a new trial Of the
case, the appellate court held
that counsel for MIR. Pomeroy
should have an opportunity to
bring out any evidence pointing
to specific negligence on the part
of the railroad. On appeal, Mr..
Pomeroy was represented by At
torney Hyman Smollar.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Irish Air Crash Blamed
On Veteran Dutch Pilot
BY The Asseeiosed Press

DUBLIN. Ireland. Feb. 10
Government appointed investi-
gators today blamed the pilot for
the crash Of q Dutch trans
Atlantic airliner last September
that cost the lives Of 20 persons,
including II Americans. Their
report also criticized Shannon
Airport's rescue service.
The court Of inquiry put the
responsibility on Pilot Adrian
viruly. 49-year-old commodore
of the Royal Dutch Airlines
(KLM North Atlantic feet anu
o veteran Of 20 years flying.
1t said the crash was due to
Mr.. Vhuly's failure to correlate
and interpret properly his in
strument indications, loss of air.
craft performance due to inad-
vertent landing gear re-extension
and his failure to maintain sufi-
cient climb to meet unexpected
occurrences.
The super Constellation, with
10 passengers and crew aboard,
plunged into the Shannon es-
tuary September three minutes
after the plane took off for
New York.
News Of the disaster did not
reach the airport for 21a hours
and the report said most of the
persons who died were suffocated
by gasoline fumes In the cabin.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
rs New York Police
Hunting Desperate
Who EIuded Dragnei
BY shs Asseeisssd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two
friends Of elusive August Robles
were being held In high bail to-
day as q safety" precaution
while police hunted the heavily
armed ex-convict believed to be
the trigger man In q Brooklyn
ride-slaying.
The 41-year-old Robles--
quoted as saying "the only way
they'll take me Is dead"-dis-
armed three detectives yesterday
and took their guns, exchanged
gunflre with other police, and
eluded a dragnet around q Har-
lem housing project.
More than 125 detectives and
plainclothesmen secured Harlem
last night and early today.
Police want Robles in the slay-
ing of Joseph Aronowitz, an ex-
convict. 40. found shot to death
In his car Tuesday. the day be-
fore he was to go to Baltimore
as a co-defendant in an at
tempted armed robbery trial.
Were Ready to Testify.
Aronowitz had been free in
$4,000 bail. He and Joseph
Sampson, 81. repeatedly were
ready to testify against alleged
accomplices in O trial with over
tones Of gambling and possible
police connivance.
Sampson now is in a Balti-
more jail.
Held in $25.O00 bail each as
material witnesses yesterday
were Martin Yamin. 80, and
Rosario Lococo, 40, both of Man
haitian.
Aronowitz was to have been
used in the prosecution of
Yamin as an alleged master
mind in plot to hold up q
Baltimore policy banker. Yarnin,
expelled from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis
and one time temporary police
magistrate in Baltimore. served
time in that city for an attempt
ed insurance swindle.
Kings County Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank Dilalla said
both Yamin and Lococo were
with Robles shortly before
Aronowitz was slain.
Mr.. Dilalla, in asking high bail |
for Yamin and Lococo yester- |
day, said: /
II fear for the safety of these
material witnesses as result of |
this mornings actions by |
Robes"
Two From Baltimore on Hand.
Present in court as bail was |
set for Yamin and Lococo were
Anselm Sodaro, q State attorney I
from Baltimore, and Detective
Sergt. Robert Hewes Of the Bal
timore police.
Aronowitz's widow Mary, said
her husband once told her Of
Robles and an unidentified Sec
ond man:
They are paid killers. II they
get their price. they'll kill any
one"
All police carried pictures Of
Robles, described as 5 feet
inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, +
with tattoo marks, a small lip
scar and a definite sQuint. +
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
District Rotary
Governor Comes

The Rotary Club of Rockville,
next Thursday, Sept. % will be
host to Arthur P. Scott, Governor
of the 267th District of Rotary
International, who is making his
annual official visit to each of
the A Rotary Clubs in Maryland
and the District of Columbia. He
will address the Club and confer
with President Frank E. Will
liams, Jr., Secretary E. Guy Jew
ell and committee chairmen on
Rotary administration and serv-
ice activities.
Mr.. Scott is President of the
Beacon Steel Products Company
in Westminster
Mr.. Scott became a Rotarian in
1926, and is now a member and
Past President of the Rotary Club
of Westminster. He was elected
District Governor of Rotary In
ternational for the 1856 fiscal
year at Rotary's Golden Anniverv
sary Convention in Chicago last
June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Kensington
PTA Board
Sits Tonight

Kensington Elementary PTA
officers and committee chairmen
will meet in executive board
session tonight with President
Douglas R. Stephenson presiding
to complete the proposed budget
for 1856 and discuss plans for
parents rally night, October 4,
the first PTA meeting,o of the year.
Officers serving with Mr.. Ste
phenson are: Percy Willett, vice
president; Lewis F. Bond, treas
urer; and Mrs. Milton Silverman,
secretary. Mrs. James D. Whar-
ton has been named delegate to
the County Council.
Committee chairmen announ.
ced by Mr.. Stephenson are: E.
Neal Miller, building and grounds;
Mrs. Lowell w. Plank, cafeteria;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

the fall and winter months. They
include luncheon meeting in
October to celebrate the birthday
of the United Nations at which
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, author
and widow of the late columnist,
will be the principal speaker.
Other UN activities will include
movies, television and radio pro-
grams, and the annual UN train,
trip for high school students
and others to New York City to
visit UN headquarters.
Local units of the league
throughout the county will dis
cuss Indignation at meetings to be
held the second week in October;
individual liberties at meetings
the fourth week in November;
and county problems, including
recreation and watersheds, at
meetings the second week in De-
cember. The league office at 937
Pershing Drive, Silver Spring,
Juniper $500, has information
on dates and places of local unit
meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

The Connecticut Avenue Park
PTA will be meeting the first
Tuesday in October. A presenta-
ton of the budget will be made.
New teachers will be introduced.
A real get.together session is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

"Now, to go from above Weller
Road in Glenmont to the Whea-
ton Triangle costs rs cents; with
meters, the same trip would cost
81 to S1.20.- From Wheaton to
the District Line on Georgia Ave
nue. now costs 81 by cab; with
the meters, we would have to
charge between S1.65 and S." Mr..
Hughes continued.
The cab company owner ex-
planned that he thinks a system
of zones should be adopted here,
like those by which District cab
operators determine h e r
charges.
He hopes to form an associa.
ton of county taxi operators to
formally protest the portion of
the proposed ordinance requiring
meters, at hearing scheduled for
this Tuesday.
"The little pepole just won't be
able to afford cabs if a meter
system is adopted" he said.
Mr.. Hughes does not plan to
protest any other phase of the
proposed ordinance, which sets
out, specific requirements for
county cabs. Everything else in
the ordinance is good, except thu
meter plan," he said. \
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
League Head
Speaks Here
At Luncheon

Mrs. John G.. Lee, national
president of the League of
Women Voters, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Montgomery County
League at st. PaupS Church,
kensington, next Tuesday noon.
The meeting will mark the open
ing of the organizations fall ac-
tivities.
This will be the first official
visit to the Montgomery County
League for Mrs. Lee. A resident
of Pennington, Conn, she was
elected president of the League
of Women Voters of the United
States in 1850 and reelected in
1852 and 1854.
League members and others
wishing to attend the luncheon
are asked to make reservations
by Sunday night through Mrs.
Albert o. Hardy, Juniper 9-0927,
or Mrs. Warren Vibbard, Lock
wood 5-0622. Tickets are SIPS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr of Bethes-
da, president of the Montgomery
County League, has announced a
number of activities planned for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Meters Will Kill Cab Firms,
Wheaton Owner Charges

IF we are required to use
meters, the cab business here will
be killed" said Ed Hughes, owner
of the Wheaton Cab Co., this
week.
The County Council is consider
ing the adoption of an ordinance
which would regulate licensing
and registration of taxis and re-
quire that all cabs compute fares
by meters.
"If the people of this county
knew the facts about meters, they
would insist that the County
Council vote against Them" Mr..
Hughes said.