davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Legislation to permit the de-
velopment of $1,250.000 worth OF
parking lots in Bethesda and
Silver Spring was enacted yester-
day by the Montgomery County
Council.
Bills were amended to in
crease from a proposed $780,
900 to 81 million bond authors
cations for the program in Silver
Spring and from 100000 to
$3.50, 900 in Bethesda.
The measures were among
five passed yesterday by the
council in the windup of busy
but dull May legislative ses-
sion.
Other bills passed yesterday
included:
/. Increasing police contribu-
tions to their relief and retire.
ment fund, combined with an
increase from $40 to $25 the
monthly payments for children
Of officers killed in line Of duty
and from $50 to $125 the pay
ment to widows.
2. Providing that police may
submit medical certificates and
statements to the personnel
board in retirement hearings.
3. Giving the authority to
the council to name justices OF
the peace.
None of the bills becomes ef-
fective before August is.
During the May legislative ses-
sion the council passed 10. bills
and killed or tabled five others.
Among those tabled were
measures providing for a rebate
Of library funds to the Rockville
City Council; authorizing $780,
600 for the Wheaton parking lot
program; regulation Of bicycles
and killing benefits for police
men retired for disabilities not
incurred in the line Of duty.
The county council increased
the parking lot bond authorize
tions for Silver Spring at the re-
quest of the Board Of Trade. The
Wheaton bill died as council
men reported the present pro-
gram is running in the red by
more than $4,000 a year.
Other bills passed during the
month long session that ended
at midnight included:
Evening star., 1955-06-01

charged with reckless driving
and released under 5000 bond.
When the boy died police later
obtained a warrant for another
charge, manslaughter by auto.
and added 81 900 to the bond. A
hearing was set for June 13 in
Bethesda Police Court.
The dead boy had lived with
his mother. Mrs. Joan Stebbings.
and a sister, Sheila, 10. His
father. Thomas Stebbings, died
about 1948. Peter was a native
of California.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Musical at Woodside

A musical adaptation Of the
drama, '"The Wizard Of o." will
be presented at 8 pm. Friday
and Saturday by the Woodside
School, Silver Spring. IA cast of
more than 20 students will be
supported BY . chorus Of Is
voices,
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Washington Man. 70,
Dies of Injuries

RICHMOND. Va, June Up.
Robert Jones. 10. of Washing
ton, died in Richmond hospital
yesterday. He was brought here
May % after a highway crash
near Fredericksburg, We.
Details Of the crash or fur.
ther Identification Of Mr.. Jones
! are NOT available.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Concer Quote Topped

LURAY. Va, June / (SpeciaD
The Page County Chapter Of
the American Cancer Society al
ready has exceeded its quota by
, 5000 by raising $2,048.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
w ; : or
9TH Z r WIS Z
Rv E. O. BOND

Hatred is like a shotgun with
a plugged barrel-the backfire
is more dangerous than the shot.
God oft hath a great share in
a little house.
People are unfair to a good
appetite. They try to kill it at
least three times a day.
United States jet planes have
passed the speed of sound and
are approaching the speed of
gossip.
The tragedy of life is not that
people die. It is that they never
truly live.
The foundation of every state
is the education Of its youth
Diogenese.
The Common School is the
greatest discovery ever made by
man.-Horace Mann.
A woman's idea of happiness
is being pursued by the man
she's chasing.
A nervous breakdown is con-
dition brought on by trying to
do today's work and tomorroW's
worrying at the same time.
The bigger the mouth, the
easier to get the foot into it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Continued from Page 1-B)
the top of the heap in the name
of labor" and at the same time
reducing true labor itself to the
same level of non-entity all
other segments of economic
society must accept under social
ism.
The messiahs of that provedly
shabby utopia" are very much
with us, punching away at our
competitive institutions, basing
their unionism on Welfarism in
stead of productivity, reaching
for all the crippling devices of
socialism and caring not at all
that other peoples in other lands
have been Iured via the same
channels into embracing its un-
productive precepts-and learn
ed too late of their tragic be-
trayal
Yes, the Fifth Estate is with
US, and their engineers work
early and late on a new design
for our future.
The danger does not lie with
labor-or even with organized
labor that today comprises but
a fourth Of our nations work
force. The danger lies with
laborism, the synthetic voice of
the voiceless as contrived and
amplified into deceptive roar
by a handful of shrewd union
politicians. 1t lies with the men
who roost high in the towers of
international unionism from
where they tell both the general
public and the badly bewildered
workers themselves Just what
labor" is thinking.
The situation is we'll recogniz-
ed by all students of the indus
trial scene, regardless of per-
sonal bias.
University educators both de-
plore and applaud the efforts of
the Fifth Estate to take over our
economy - depending on the
color of the theology that most
appeals to the professor in ques-
ton.
The clergy know what's going
on and look up chapter and
verse to condemn or condone the
spectacle - depending on the
brand of Christianity the preach
er in question is devoted to.
The easy-going or helpless
businessman sighs and accepts
the situation, vaguely hoping
that something good may come
of it. The more stout-hearted
and levelheaded Of his colleagues
resist for all they are worth or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

]. Errol Smith, deceased, to
o. J. and Beatrice Lorenz. Imp.
com. Add. Lots 338-339 (execu-
tors deed).
Rose Ann Smith to o. ]. and
Beatrice Lorenz. Imp. Com. Add.
lots 338-339.
Meta M. Cain to Eleanor S.
Hayes, Center township, 1885
acres.
Calvin and Fay Cox to George
Longfellow and Gilbert Baker,
Olive township, 1881 acres.
John B. Groves to Estella
Groves, ct. al, Wayne townships,
210 acres Certificate for trans
fer).
Willard D. and Myrle Lashley
to Henry or Paule Gineer,
Wayne township. Willard D.
Lashly addition, Seneca Lake,
lot 102.
Willard D. and Myrle Lashley
TO Henry D. or Mary Cervi,
Wayne township. Willard Lash
ley addition, Seneca Lake, lot
104.
Andy and Julia Mika Jr. by
Sheriff Conaway to Andy and
Anna Fabrak, Brookfield town
ship, so acres.
Willard D. and Myrl Lashley
to Reuben w. Parks, Wayne
township, Willard D. Lashley ad-
dition, Seneca Lake, lot 103.
Kyle Cutler, deceased, to
Ferne Cutler, Helen L. Flana-
gan and Margaret l. Beau, Buff
falo township, 88 acres. Affidavit
for transfer.
Moscrip Mining Corp. to Will
liam 2. Baker, Olive township,
1872 acres.
Haines and Lawrence Coal Co.
to William z. Baker. Articles of
agreements. Lease and assign
ment.
Bill and Mary F, Niswonger
to James and Clara Gessel. Jor-
dams Addition. Village of Ava,
lot IL.
Della Gallagher to Guy D. and
Gertrude Flood. Beaver town
ship, 1876 rods.
Blanine Williams, deceased, to
Ada Williams, ct. al, Seneca
township, 125 acres. Affidavit for
transfer.
Ada Williams to Virginia Barr
Seneca township, 125 acres.
Loretta and Fred Hesson to
Oscar and Ethel Kirkbride, Cen
ter township, 3.43 acres.
Oscar and Ethel Kirkbride to
Loretta Hesson, Center town.
ship, 1.70 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
20 down fighting.

go down fighting.
The worker chews loud and
long over the situation, at home
or in the shop. Or he goes fish
ing-meanwhile wondering what
next, what's good and what's too
good to be true. But he knows
very well what's happening to
his labor movement.
All Of these individuals know
that even as democratic union
ism Wanes, so do the innate
functions of management. Each
time a new contract is negotiat-
ed in many of our leading indus
tries, the hand of the labor boss
reaches deeper and deeper into
management - for money, of
course, but also for the keys to
the industrial operation. The
money is to promote the morale
response" of the union member
ship. The rest of the deal is to
control the nations production,
turn free enterprises into pawns
on the chessboard of government
where laborism, the master mind
of the Fifth Estate, is preparing
itself to play a cunning game for
all stakes.
In my next and concluding ar
ticle, will suggest what preven-
tive measures can be taken to
protect America against this
Fifth Estate Maurice Franks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Here is additional data that
should be helpful to those who
will go to the polls on November
s:
The Election Laws of Ohio re-
quire a certain procedure to be
followed at the polling place
when you present yourself to
vote. The law requires you to
announce your full name and
address to the precinct election
officials, and in non-registration
precincts, upon the request of
the presiding judge, you shall
state the county, township, and
precinct in which your residence
is located. In registration pre-
cincts, the official will then
check to see if your registration
card is on file.
You shall then write your
name and address at the proper
place in the poll list except that
if you are unable to write your
name and address in the poll
list, you may make your mark
at the place intended for your
name and present proper
identification. The making of
your mark will be attested to by
a precinct official who will
evidence the same by signing
his name on the poll list as
witness to your mark.
In registration precincts, your
signature in the poll list will
then be compared with your
signature on your registration
card, and if, in the opinion of
majority of the precinct officials,
the signatures are the same, the
clerks shall enter the date of the
election on the registration
card.
If paper ballots are being
used in that precinct, the judge
in charge of ballots will detach
ballot from Stub B, leaving
Stub A attached in the ballot.
He will hand you the ballots and
call your name and stub num-
Der. A clerk then enters the
stub numbers opposite your
signature in the poll book. You
shall then retire to one of the
voting compartments and mark
your ballots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

In the estate of John B..
Groves, deceased. Application
for transfer of real estate filed.
Certificate issued. Application
and entry-estate not subject to
inheritance tax filed. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims fill
ed. Public sale of personal prop
erty filed.
In the estate of Frank Burlin-
game, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed and approved.
Waivers of notice filed
In the estate of Earl M. Shaw,
deceased, inventory and ap-
praisement filed and approved.
Waivers of notice filed.
In the land sale of Clair J..
Murphy administrator of the
estate Of Michael Pyciak. Entry
confirming appraisement dispen-
sing with new appraisement and
bond and ordering sale, filed.
Order of public sale issued.
In the land sale of Homer
Jerles administrator of the
estate of Milbury F. Jerles
Answer and cross petition of di-
vision of bid for the aged, de-
partment of public welfare, filed.
In the estate of Pearl M. Muhl-
bach, deceased. Notice on filing
inventory returned and filed.
Order approved inventory and
appraisement.
In the estate of Harry c..
Clymer, deceased, first and final
account of Nola Clymer, execu-
triX filed, for hearing Nov Z,
1865, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In the estate of Chauncey O..
Tilton, deceased. Order of sale
of personal property returned
and filed. Entry confirming sale
of personal property filed.
In the land sale of Alva r.
Garvin, administrator of the
estate of Chauncey o. Tilton,
Glenn Garvin, ct al. Order of
public sale and report of sale
returned and filed. Entry con-
firming sale, ordering deed and
distribution filed.
In the estate of Alma G.. Nor
ris, deceased. Inventory and ap-
praisement filed and approved.
Waiver of notice, filing of inven-
tory, filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
In W ashingion
(Continued from 1-Bl

many local people on matters
which are scheduled for consid-
Grafton by the Congress next
year. Among the many pro-
blems relating to activities of the
Federal Government, brought to
my attention by various indiVid-
uals, were social security ques-
tionS, difficulties with veterans
claims, the need for more con-
Venient rural mail service, and
questions about careers in our
Armed Services.
Coast Guard Academy
The Academy of the United
States Coast Guard, although
somewhat less-knoWn than its
sister institutions at West Point
and Annapolis, offers our young
men fine opportunity for col
lege degrees and commissions as
career officers in our oldest sea-
going service.
Vice Admiral A. c. Richmond,
Commandant of the Academy,
has written to me recently an
nouncing that annual competitive
examinations for cadet appoint
ments will be held next Feb
ruary II and %. The examination
centers for all Ohio candidates
will be in Cincinnati, Columbus,
and Cleveland. Unlike the other
service academies, there are no
Congressional appointments or
geographical quotas since the
competition is nationwide.
To qualify for consideration, a
candidate must be between the
ages of II and % by July l, 1856
and in excellent physical condi-
ton. He must also have achieved
high school diploma by next
July and satisfy certain other
educational requirements. Appli-
cations to take the competitive
examination must be sent to
Coast Guard Headquarters in
Washington prior to January is.
l shall be pleased to furnish
detailed. information upon re-
quest to any young man who
wishes to investigate this opport-
unity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
0eiober Plentiful Foods
Mean Lots OF Savings

October's Plentiful Foods can
mean real savings to most family
food budgets, says the Ohio State
Extension Service. The October
list includes most kinds of meat
and other protein foods, which
usually bear the highest prices
per pound.
Homegrown pork and potatoes
and rice from the South, are
given featured prominence in the
monthly list issued by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture. Pork
supplies are expected to be about
10 percent larger than year
ago, and the potato crop in the
northern states will be consider
ably larger than normal demands
of consumers. The rice crop is
second largest in history, and
also is greater than the demand
at home and abroad.
Beef and lamb will be plenti-
tul during october, with gram
fed animals coming from feed
lots of the Midwest plus heavy
shipments from the range coun-
try of the West. Broiler and fry
er chickens are expected to be
more plentiful than a year ago.
Cheese, plentiful the year
round, will be brough to the at
tention of consumers by the
dairy industry's Cheese Festival.
Canned tuna will add further to
the protein foods classed as plen-
tiful.
Of the fall fruits, grapes alone
are listed as plentiful.
There will be an abundance
of fats and oils, including lard,
for salad, cooking and table use.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
AUTHORIZES PURCHASE OF
SEWER TILE FOR EXTENSION

(Woodsfield) By oral agree
ment at its regular meeting on
Monday, Sept. l9, Woodsfield
village council authorized the
expenditure of approximately
$2,100 for sewer tile for the new
Playground addition sewer line.
The decision to purchase the tile
was made after considerable
discussion by council members
and a representative of a tile
company of New Philadelphia.
Even when they have nothing
to do, some people make a mess
of II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
Your Election Lows


Secretary of State Ted W.
Brown announced today that he
is establishing mailing centers in
elevIn Ohio cities for the distri-
button of 215 million publicity
pamphlets giving the pro" and
"eon" arguments relating to the
proposed unemployment COM
penSation initiated law on which
Ohio voters viii ballot on Nov
ember II.
Bulk mailings of the folders
win be made in Hamilton,
Akron, Youngstown, Cleveland,
Canton, Warren, Elyria, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati, Dayton and
Toledo.
I'VE believe that our new plan
of printing, addressing and mail
ing these folders, required by
the Constitution, is not only
unique" Brown said, "but it
also will allow a more compre-
hensive coverage, meeting the
legal requirements, and result
ing in a faster, more economical
and r1cre accurate mailing pro-
cedure."
Instead Of having the poll lists
all shipped into Columbus, ad-
dressing will be handled in each
county In some of the larger
counties where the Boards of
Elections have mailing plates,
these will be used and in others
the addresses will be put on with
pen and ink. Mailing forces sup
ervised by each Boards of Elec-
tons will be more familiar with
local names and addresses,
Brown said.
In II counties, to save time
and shipping costs, gummed
labels are now being provided
to the Boards of Elections so that
the addresses may be ~: on
them and returned to Colum-
bus, where labels will be attach
ed to the folders.
When it became apparent that
the proponents of the measure
would secure enough signatures
to qualify, Secretary of State
Brown set the wheels in motions
to secure the paper for print
ing and to provide the labels to
the Boards of Elections for ad-
dressing. Thus the addressing
may be in progress even ahead of
the actual printing of the pamp-
hlets. The first county to start
addressing was Scioto county,
where the Board of Elections
started the task Tuesday.
In the past, Brown said, for
mer Secretaries of State have
done all the addressing from poll
lists shipped into Columbus. The
last such mailing of 100000
pamphlets was in 1949.
When the farmers of our
Constitution provided for the
mailing of information on intiat-
ed laws to the voters" Brown
said, they were living in times
when the voting population was
extremely less than it is now.
So, to meet the close schedule
established by the Constitution
between the time the proponents
have to qualify and the deadline
for the mailing, we have had to
devise some faster and more
economical way Of handling the
situation"
Even with the streamlined
plan adopted for the 1855 mail
ing, Brown points out, it is still
a gigantic job, requiring great
amounts of manpower, paper,
printing, folding and postage.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
HENDERSON is SPEAKER AT
BANQUET OF TRUSTEES

(Woodsfield) The Monroe
county association of trustees
and clerks held its annual ban
quet at the Evangelical and Re-
formed church in Woodsfield on
Thursday evening, Sept. Is, John
Henderson, congressman from
this district, was the guest speak
or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Like corn, strawberries do best
when sidedressed. Use about
three cups Of 1870 Nitrogen for
each 100 feet of row. Apply be-
fore mid-August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
zz--~SSNNtFTES| go
is:s:s---,. &c - - e 4
JfIg Faporitr Prdgtr
sUsRiTIID 70
M LAYMENs' NATtoNAt eoMMiI'h
EUGENE II. CLAPP

SusAnIID 70
~. ,AyMENs. NATIONAL eoMMiTTts
= EUGENE II. CLAPP
Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co.
Boston, Mass.
o, Lord, Who hast taught us
that all our doings without
charity are nothing worth; Send
Thy Holy Ghost, and pour into
our hearts that most excellent
gift of charity, the very Bond
of peace and of all virtues,
without which whosoever liveth
is counted dead before Thee.
Grant this for Thine only Son
Jesus Christ's sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
rapidly developing and chang

rapidly developing and chang
ing"
The Commissioners said their
policy has the approval of Civil
Defense authorities in both
Maryland and Virginia.
They urged that citizens
should remember that a base
ment room will afford much
protection against fallout and
also against blast in the areas
of less serious damage. that they
should have emergency supplies
of food and water available at
home, and to take in their cars
for evacuation, and that bat
terry radio will be of great
value"
The Commissioners and Mr..
Fondahl have held several ses-
sions recently at the White
House, attempting to settle a
Civil Defense policy for Wash
lngton.
A major information meet
ing will be held at o'clock
tonight in the Kay Auditorium
of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV. Mr.. Spencer
and five top District Civil De-
Tense officials will form panel
TO deal with all questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
ROAD

Continued From First Page
tive covenant which the road
violates.
The contested park section is
The Maryland extension Of Rock
Creek Park which lies between
Forest Glen and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The belt road" is planned
to completely encircle Washing
Ton, running through Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties.
UphOlds Arguments
Since the National Capital
Planning Commission, a Federal
agency, approved plans for the
road-park project, the property
owners made their first effort in
Federal court here. Government
attorneys argued during the tes-
timony that Maryland was the
proper place for it to be heard.
out the U. S. District Court for
the District. of Columbia heard
the case on its merits and ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Johnson Out at Howard
As Medical College Dean

and his Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
The university also announced
the reappointment of DR.. j. St
Clair Price as dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts. He had off,
cially retired in 1854, but was
reappointed first to the position
of dean last July.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and DR.
p. B. Young of Norfolk were
elected honorary trustees. Lori
mer D. Milton of Atlanta was re-
elected chairman of the trustees
and DR.. Floyd w. Reeves of Chi
cago was reelected vice chair
man.
James M. Nabrit, jr., was re-
elected secretary of the univer-
sity and James B. Clarke was
reelected treasurer.
The trustees also authorized
the chemistry department to Of
fer a program of studies leading
to the Pho. degree This will be-
gin with the 1886 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BRITISH ADMIRAL
VIEWS ANACOSTIA
RESERVE UNITS

The Anacostia Naval Air
Reserve Training Units
monthly inspection took on
an international flavor today
as Vice Admiral G. Bernard,
head of the British Naval
staff here, acted as guest in
spector.
Admiral Barnard, United
Kingdom liaison representa-
tive to the Supreme Allied
Command, Atlantic, went
the rounds with NARTU
Capt. j. S. Barleon and pro-
nounced the inspection "out-
standing"
His visit was the third in
which prominent men have
taken over the honorary in
spection duty at the air
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

pany No. 20. Joined the depart.
ment in 1880.
Succeeding them are Its. Ed
ward D. Swanner and George E
Deaner.
Other resulting promotions GO
to Sergts. Loyde N. Balloon, John
K. Cronin and Hamilton PoulSen,
who were promoted to lieutenant.
Promoted to sergeant were
Pvts. Michael v. Ready and
James A. Costello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
'2FireCaptains
.GetPromotions

Two Fire Department captains
today were ordered promoted to
the rank of battalion fire chiefs
by the District Commissioners.
Capts. Bernard r. Ihrie and
William j. Walsmith were named
to fill vacancies which will be
caused by the retirement Sum-
day of Battalion Fire Chiefs L.
P. Clements and j. T. Sharp. The
promotions were on the recon-
mendation of Fire Chief Willard
H. Sutton, who called them best
qualified for promotion.
Capt. Ihrie, of Engine Company
No. "a, Joined the department
in 1924. He is 81 years old. Capt.
Walsmith, so, of Engine Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
684 Die in Traffic
In Moroccan Year

RABAT, Morocco.-Traffic ac-
cidents in Morocco last year took
the lives of 684 persons and
brought injuries to l0,840 others.
In all, there were 23.764 acct
dents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
SIS Million Trees
Planted in Norwuy

OSLO.-About 5000, 900 seed
lings were planted last year in
Norway's tree nurseries, an in
crease of 100000 over 1858
and the highest in Norway's his
tory.
Spruce seedlings made up 80
per cent of the paintings.