davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Peaceful Employment Of Atom Power
Is Theme Of Industrys First Fair

United States lasting friendships.
But. he stressed, he could not
visualize q situation In which the
Iowner Of q reactor is barred from
data pertinent to its operation
safety, maintenance and repair,
It is imperative that information
not be just declassifiable but posi-
lively unclassified."
The atom Is finding uses IN
many other fields than power.
u. w. Born Of the B. r. Goodrich
Co, told the forum. This COM
lpany's major product Is auto
mobile tires. Up to now the
longevity Of new types has been
determined by driving tests for
nearly 10000 miles. After such
10 test the decrease In tread
Thickness Is measured. The proc
less Is long and expensive. Now
1.-THE company is making radio
active tires. It Is only necessary
Ito use them on q test scar for q
short distance. The amount Of
wear is determined by the
amount Of radioactive rubber
left In the road.
BY q curious coincidence. he
pointed out, methods Of meas
Iurement by radioactive isotopes
recently has found practical APP
lplication In the shipment Of
bananas and various other uses
|are anticipated.
6-Foot- Thick Window
The atomic age will require a
lot OF gadgets, many Of them
still unirnagined. Some are al
ready for use--for example .
|6-foot-thick glass window dis
played by the Corning Glass Co.
1T is made of q special glass
composition which win not
|darken under intensive radiation.
It is as easy to see through as
ifs an ordinary window pane.
Also it Is so constructed that
anyone looking through 1t can
see around corners. due TO the
|refraction.
Handling radioactive material
lis dangerous. Most OF the ma
|nipulation must be done with
artificial hands and fingers. at q
distance and from behind shields.
Such robot hands and fingers,
seemingly more delicate and
sensitive than their human coun-
terparts, were displayed by the
Central Research Co. Of Red
Wing, MINI. The robots were
busy passing eggs from hand to
hand, apparently without the
possibility Of ever breaking one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

electricity generated General Ec
Milton batteries lights special lamp
IddeS right
sending atomic electricity
lighted though plugged Libby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
SCOUTS HONOR 1o-YEAR-oLD HERO

Joe Warren Berry TO- gets merit certificate from the Ma
onaI Court OF Homer OF the Boy scouts OF America from
Deler Wilson, executive director Of the Boy Scouts for
rescuing his brother James, holding red feather after
chemistry explosion set TO the younger boys clothes
and hair last February The made at the Hotel
washington The boys are sons of and Mrs l. Berry
8O7 Tenth street, Alexandria.-star Stan Photo.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

The regular meeting of the Women
OF n Moose was held in the Moose
hal May IL with A members presenf
Bonnie Kappel sponsored by Ramon
Lowry, was elected to membership.
Plans were made to serve the drum
ana ougle corps while they are here
from June 3 to II. Volunteers were OH
tanned to do the cooking and SERVING
Reports on the smorgaSbord at the
Moose hall last Sunday were given.
Mrs. Darr, chairman, thanked the
members for their liberal donations
of food. Over $50 dinners were served.
Ruth Sax gave us vi new pass word
and LEILA Dayton explained its means
ing and reason.
Leila Dayton told about the life at
Mooseheart, stating that Walter Keats
says. Nowhere are young people so
carefully guarded and receive the NOR
al training as the children raised at
Mooseheart. And nowhere can health
Ter children be found" The children
receive a thorough health check at
least once a year
If the men would give as freely as
the women do, the buildings could be
built larger and so accommodate more
needy children. Mrs. Dayton said.
We should try to increase our MEM
bership and each one try to get as
many members as we can. If anyone
sponsors Is new members they will
eligible to go, to Chicago to visit
The Child City" expense free.
The nominating committee a
their report and the next meeting will
be election of officers.
A delicious lunch was served by the
Lunch committee. Dora Rozelle, Katie
Weagle, Violet ~Verhasselt, Ruth Narum,
Juna Nlehenke and Mary Kappel.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Sc Wheat Quota
Referendum viii
Be June 25

On June 25 wheat producers in
Montana and across the nation
will go to local polling places to
approve II reject marketing quo
tas on the 1856 wheat crop. This
Will be the third straight year
they have been asked to place
themselves on record for or against
marketing controls.
On the two previous occasions
quotas have been approved - by
61% of producers voting in the
1854 referendum and 1897 of
those voting on 1855 controls.
Montana farmers voted in favor of
quotas both times - $50 favor
able on the 1854 crop and 82.9%
favorable on the current crop.
TWo-thirds of the national vote in
the referendum must favor mar
keting quotas before they can be
put into effect.
Marketing quotas on the 1856
crop were proclaimed Nav Is bv
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
DOAAoO4l' AT Tie same time he an
nounced a national wheat acreage
allotment of SIS million acres. set
June 20 as the referendum date
and said that a national average
support price for 1856 production
will be determined and announced
before the referendum. The price
support level will be between rs
and 500 parity.
In announcing allotments and
quotas, Secretary Benson said.
We are going to have almost as
much wheat in the total supply
after harvest this year as we had
a year ago. In other words. we
will have enough wheat to take
care of all our domestic and X
port needs for two full years. And
this will be true in spite of the
TACT that the crop being harvested
his year has been limited to the
minimum national allotment of
million acres"
Current estimates are that about
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

Tune"
The auxiliary wishes to thank
all for the fine entertainment. anC
Ronnie Lalonde for the dinner
music which was greatly appre-
ciated.
The Grand March, was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DeShaw, and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Lorenz IN
der the direction of Russell Mer-
cier. Will Larson'S Starliters fur
nished the dance music and at
HOO p. m. Bob Dasinger of Sid
ney and Mrs. Marvin Schultz of
Lambert received prizes.
The beautiful decorated birth
day cake was cut at midnight by
retiring auxiliary president, Bar
bara DeShaw, and President-eIect
Audrey Lorenz.
A special thanks to all commit
tees for making this 9th birthday
ball the biggest and best of all.
Audrey Lorenz, publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

voted out, compliance with the
established allotments is stilI )
requirement for eligibility to re-
ce1ve any price support.
Legislation provides for es+ab-
fishing a national wheat acreage
allotment each year. AS supplies
60 beyond certain levels, the size
OF the acreage allotment comes
down except that the legislation
provides that the allotment shall
not be less than SIS million acres
II IL were not for this minimum
allotment provision, current exces-
slve supplies Of wheat would re-
duce the national wheat acreage
allotment to about 1876 million
acres, according to the Legislative
formula. The SIS million acre mini
mum allotment was also in effect
o. the 1855 crop of wheat.
IN announcing quotas and al
iotments, the secretary pointed out
efforts are being made on a
broad front to meet the wheat
problem. He cited proposed legis-
Iatlon which would exempt wheat
growers from penalties if all
wheat produced on their farms is
used for feed or seed on the farm
Where produced, and proposed
legislation to broaden the non
commercial wheat areas and pro-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

1868, 100000 bushels of wheat will
be available for the marketing
year beginning July 1. The "nor-
NAL supply used in making the
1856 quota determination was l.
l22,OO0,000 bushels. When avail
able supply is 20% above "nor-
NAL supply used in making the
must be proclaimed. The available
supply for the 1885 marketing
year is about 66% above the nor
NAL supply.
II quotas are approved, produc-
ers who stay within the acreage
allotted for their farms will be
eligible for the full level of price
support. Producers who do not
comply with their allotments will
not be eligible for price support
and will be subject to marketing
penalty on their excess wheat. if
they have more than is acres for
harvest.
II quotas are not approved by
wheat growers in the June Ok
referendum the law provides for
a wheat price support level at 5O%
OF parity for producers who stav
within their acreage allotments.
II quotas m voted out, farmers
can exceed allotments without
being subject to quota penalties.
However, even when quotas r
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
WV Auxiliary
Celebrates 9th
Birthday May IA

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 sponsored
their 9th annual birthday ball May
IA at the VIEW hall.
During the pot luck supper spe-
cial entertainment was provided
by the following. Lyle Weagel who
sang Sincerely" and 'How Do
You Speak to an Angel" was
accompanied by Joe Gordon. Carol
Powers, accompanied by Ronnie
LaLonde, sang Earth Angel" and
"Song of Moulin Rouge"
Everyone enjoyed two tap dance
numbers by Camille Tholkes and
her rendition of "Walking MY
Baby Back Home" Camille was ac-
companied at the piano by Sharon
Ebersole. John Watkins, who did
a great job as master of ceremo-
MES, played two numbers on the
piano, 'In the Mood. was his
first selection, and for an encore
he played a composition of his
own which he calls "Johnny's
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
IRENE BRADLEY
PLEDGED ALPHA
LAMBDA l.

Irene Bradley, Sidney high
school graduate of 1854, was one
OF fifteen freshmen attending
Montana State College who pIedg-
ed Alpha Lambda Delta, national
honor society for freshmen wo-
men. A scholastic average of 9O%
is required.
The formal installation of mem
bers, election of officers and n
nual banquet was May IL. Irene
is majoring in home economics.
Last fall she was the recipient of
a tuition scholarship made pos
sible through the alumni develop
opment fund.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Awarded Bachelor
Degree at Carroll

Vincent T. Hoffman, Savage.
was n OF Al seniors to be award
ed Bachelors degrees from Car
roll College, Helena on Sunday
evening, May %. Vincent received
his degree in the field of history.
Senator Mike Mansfield addressed
the graduating class.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26
Mabel Christensen
Graduates From
Manchester College

Mabel Christensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen.
south of Poplar, is graduating
from Manchester College in ST.
Paul, Mimi, June 6. She is one of
four students receiving a Bachelor
OF Science degree for four years
work and will also receive the
bachelor of arts degree. Mabel is
maJor1ng in elementary education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen plan
to attend the graduation exercises
for their daughter. Mrs. Cbristen-
sen taught at Manchester for five
years. Her uncle, Marshall G.
Flndlay, also graduated from
Manchester. Her mother also at
tended there one year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-26

vide greater flexibility of produc-
ton in regions where wheat is not
a major crop. He also mentioned
Public Law No. 8 which recog~
nized the shortage of Durum
(Class I'D and provided for lib
eralized allotments to help meet
the need for increased production
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Hunters To EniOy
Longer Squirrel
yeasOn In Areas

in an effort to determine the
feasibility of a longer open sea
son on squirrels, the Ohio Divi.
sion of Wildlife is announcing an
extended squirrel hunting season
on nine State Public Hunting
Areas beginning September /
and extending through October
81
The special squirrel hunting
season will be held on the fol
owing state hunting areas:
Waterloo, in Athens county;
Trimble, in Athens county;
Woodbury., in Coshocton county;
Brush Creek in Jefferson county:
Roosevelt-ShaWnee in Scioto and
Adams counties; Wolf Creek in
Morgan county; Cooper Hollow
in Jackson county; Delaware in
Delaware county, and Milan in
Erie county.
During the first five hunting
days of the season (September
to g. a special report-permit
must be secured, These permits
may be obtained from the Dis
trict or Columbus offices of the
Division of Wildlife or at a
checking station on the area.
Squirrels killed on these areas
from September l to IA and
from October II to 81 must be
tagged with a transportation tag
at the checking station on the
area. Checking stations will be
operated for this purpose from
September to IA and from
October II to 81, 6 a. m. to
p. m. except Sundays. All special
hunting permits are free.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

PART II: Beginning at a point in
the centerline of the present location
of U. S. Route No. 21 in Noble County,
said point being approximately 0.70
miles south to the Guernsey-Noble
County Line, thence northerly along
existing u. S. Route No 81 of a point
in the centerline of u. S. Route No.
II at the intersection of Main Street
and Depot Street in the Village of
Byesviile. Guernsey County, and there
terminate, being approximately 81
donment of the foregoing Part II to
be effective upon the completion of
that part of relocated u. S. Route No.
81, as previously described, between
a point 0.70 miles south of the Guern-
sey-Noble County Line and the Village
of Byesville in Guernsey County, and
upon proper entry in the Journal of
the Director of Highways.
PART III: That portion of the pre-
viously described Temporary Re-
location" of u. S. Route No. 21 be-
tween the intersection of Main Street
and Depot Street in the Village of
Byesville and the intersection of said
temporary connection with relocated
U. S. Route No. 2l, east of Byesville
having total length of 0.33 miles,
more or less. Abandonment of the
foregoing Part III to be effective upon
completion of the entire relocation of
U. s. Route No. 81. as previously des-
cribed, and upon proper entry in the
Journal of the Director of Highways.
EFFECTIVE DATES: The new To-
cation, if approved, will be added to
the state highway system immediately
S. o. LINZELL
Director of Highways
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Your Election Lows

Registration is required in
certain areas of Ohio. The laws
Of Ohio require you to be reg
istered in order to be eligible
to vote if you reside in city
or if you reside in an area
where the County Board of
Elections has adopted registra-
ton. In these areas, September
70 is the last day on which you
can register in order to be eli
gible to vote in the November
election.
Registration in Ohio is per
manent and need not be renew
ed unless you have not voted
at least once in the p as t two
calender years, or you have
moved since you registered, or
if you have changed your name
since you registered. A woman
must re-register if she has mar
ried since she registered. How
ever, if she were married after
September %, she may vote on
November 6, but not thereafter,
under her former name.
If you have not voted in the
past two years, or if you have
changed your name, you must
appear in person in order to re-
register. If you have moved,
you may register your change
Of address by mail on a form
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
cd the refreshments. News re-
Eorter - Judy Rayner.
Brook1leld Buckege Lassies

Brookfield Buckeye Lassies
The Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes held their twelfth meeting
August oath at the Brookfield
schoolhouse The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Phyllis Baker, and by repeating
the All pledge.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved The
secretary's report was given by
Marjorie Hall.
Burness Secrest gave the
treasurer's report.
Those answering to roll call
by naming their favorite groups
Of singers were: Phyllis Baker,
Marjorie Hall, Judy McNutt,
Iris Kay Lisak, Kay Phipps,
Dianne Pitts, Peggy Baker, Alice
Jean Wickham, Burness Secrest,
Muriall Hill, Clara Elaine Ziler,
Carol Greathouse, Marjorie Bak-
er and Frances Baker.
The Ava Topnotchers were
visitors. They were: Sarah
Buckley, Judy Rayner, Sandy
Larp, Sandy Rayner, Dianne
Perkins, Barbara Stiers, Winona
Brown and their advisor Mrs.
Mary Ruth Archer. Other visitors
were Beverly Hedge, Cheryl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
BrOOkfieId Lads


The Brookfield Lads met Aug.
"a for their final meeting at the
Brookfield school house. The
president called the meeting to
order The meeting opened by
repeating the All pledge and the
pledge of the flag. Transporta-
ton for getting each members
livestock was discussed. The
roll call was answered by 13
members. Those answering were:
Fred Wickham, Danny and David
Hay, Larry and Gene Foraker,
Clyde Bates, Jim Leonard, Geary
Larrick, Jack Hrinko, Jim De-
Volld, Danny Baker, David Zil-
er and John Lisak. The minutes
Of the last meeting were read
and approved. A report on the
barn was made by Detmer Great
house. Plans were made for the
fair. Refreshments were served
by the advisors. This was the
last meeting before fair. News
reporter = David Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1926
The Guernsey Savings d Loan
Company formerly The Guern-
sey Building Il Loan Com
pany, Corporation, Cam
bridge, Ohio,
Plaintiff
Andy Mika, Jr,, and Julia Mtka,
ct. al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
in the above entitled action, l will
offer for sale at public auction, at
the west door of the Courthouse in
Caldwell, Ohio. in the above named
County, on Saturday the 10th day of
September 1855, at 1890 o'clock, A
NJ. the following described real es-
tate, situate in the County of Noble
and State of Ohio, and in the Town
ship of Brookfield to-Wit:
And known as a part of the East
half of the southwest quarter of Sec
tion ten (10) township eight (8) range
ten l0l of land sold originally at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, being all the land
lying north of the county road run
ming east and west through said east
half quarter, except the right of way
transferred to the b. z. & c. Railroad
Csaid to be about two acres) contain
ing 1ltty (5O) acres, more or less.
The premises herein conveyed are
subject to an easement granted to the
State of Ohio by the grantors herein
and subject to an agreement for a
channel change by and between the
State of Ohio and the grantorS herein
which easement and agreement dated
October 13, 1888. were filed with the
Recorder of Noble County, Ohio, at
$3.50 A. M, March %, 1884, to which
easement and agreement reference is
hereby made for a more particular
description.
Said mortgage deed was filed with
the recorder of said county for record
on the fourteenth (14th) day of Janu-
ary, l948, at 4:10 P. M, and was
thereafter recorded in Volume 54,
Page 52l, of the Mortgage Records of
said County.
Said premises located at approx
mately two miles northwest of Hirams-
burg, Ohio on State Route $40. Brook
field Township, Noble County, Ohio
Said premises appraised at So, 3,250.G0
and cannot be sold for less than two
thirds of that amount.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on
day of sale.
DONALD CONAWAY,
Sheriff, Noble County, Ohio.
Henderson, KnoWlton & Young,
Attorneys 5 8 Z 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

furnished by your County
Board of Elections.
Ohio Election laws do not re-
quire that members of the arm
ed forces be registered in order
to vote while they are in SER
vice. Upon discharge, the SER
viceman must register if he re-
sides in registration territory.
There is one exception to this
law. If the serviceman is dis
charged after September 28, he
may vote by Armed Service
Absent Voter Ballot at the Of
flee Of the County Board of
Elections if he makes applica-
ton by II o'clock noon of No
vember 5.
If there is any doubt as to
whether you live in registra-
tion area, contact your County
Board Of Elections office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Caldwell Jr. SOS.


The Caldwell Jr. SOS. club
held a meeting on August 22 at
the high school. Jeaneen Ball
presided as president and Kay
Heddleson as secretary in the
absence of the president, vice
president and secretary.
Demonstrations were given by
Carolyn Giallombardo, Barbara
Lorenz, Barbara Merry, Rose
Mary Crum and Joan Miller.
We will decorate our All booth
on Tuesday and four apple pies
will be given to the All stand
for Wednesday.
All our money was collected
for the Piedmont cabin and il
was voted to give $40 toward the
new All barn. News reporter -
Jeaneen Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IL
BY ADMINISTRATORS
Emmett Gerald Mincl<s, Administrator
OF Estate Of John Emmett Mincks
Plaintiff
Leona Lucille Mincks Reasoner ct. al
Defendants
Washington County Probate Court
Administration Docket EE
Page 554
Case No. 1864
Washington County Probate Court,
Land Sale Docket p
Page 4O8
Pursuant to the Order of the Pro.
bate Court of Washington County
Ohio, dated July 25 1855, l will offer
for sale at public auction on Saturday,
the third (3rd) day of September, 1855,
at one (l) o'clock, p. m. at the front
door Of The Court House, Caldwell
Ohio, the following described rea
estate, in an action by the Admins
traitor to sell real estate to pay debts
Situate in the County of Noble
in the. State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Jackson and bounded
and described as follows:
Ihe North west quarter of the
North west quarter of Section
thirty-three (33), Township five
l5), Range nine 90, containing
forty acres more or less, also the
following described tract begin
ming at the Northeast corner
of the above described one fourth
of one fourth Section. Thence S
52I10O (22-52 ilOOJ rods to q stone
witnessed by an. apple tree six
inches in diameter bears North
80 degrees 65 links. Thence S. "a
degrees E. Twenty-Five (25) rods
to stake. witnessed by an ash
tree 10 inches in diameter bears
S: 8-14 degrees f. 10 links distant.
Thence S. % degrees E. Sixty-fiVe
72il00 (65-72 j100) rods to point
witnessed by a black walnut 10
inches in di@neter bears North
rs degrees West 25 links distant
also black walnut inches in dia-
meter bears North 5 degrees E.
SIS links distant Set Stone from
point N. 8712 degrees West
Sixteen links. Thence North 87-I5
degrees w. 64-48 100 rods to the
South East corner of the North
west quarter of NV. quarter
Section SO Township and Range
above named Thence N. Lii
degrees e. Seventy-nine 40J1OO
(79-40 I100) rods to the place of
beginning, containing 81 acres
making in all SiXty-one acres,
more or less.
Being the same real estate con-
y
Hale. ct. al, by quitclaim deed dated
March II, 1911 and presented for re-
cording in Deed Book IL, page 3O8 in
the office of the Recorder of said
County on December %, 1911.
Said real estate is appraised in the
total sum of one thousand eight
hundred dollars 1900, and may be
sold for not less than two-third
2 l3rds. of such appraised value.
The terms of sale are two hundred
dollars $4,000 cash in hand at time
of sale: and the balance is to be paid
in full upon the tender of the deed
of the Administrator.
Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code. Sec
2l2709 a certified transcript of the
record of all proceedings had in this
action has been filed and recorded in
the Probate Court of Noble County
Caldwell, Ohio.
EMMETT GERALD MINCKS,
Administrator of Estate of John
Emmett Mincks, deceased.
BY Robert L. Hausser, 406 First
National Bank Building,
Marietta, Ohio, his attorney.
Dated: Aug. 5, 1855