davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
real. ESTATE
TRANSFERS

J. w. Shafer, deceased, TO
Hester A. Shafer of Seneca town
ship of Mt Ephraim, part of lot
Is, 33 acres. Certificate for
transfer.
Hester Shafer to Charles and
Mildred Heron, of Seneca town
ship, "A acres.
Hester Shafer to Mildred Her
ron of Mt Ephraim, part of lot
Is.
Glen Falls Indemnity Com
pany to Frank Reed. Insurance
license.
Farmers and Trader Life In
surance company to Howard
Smith. Insurance license.
H. B. and Bessie Eichhorn to
John and Mildred Clark, of Mid
dleburg, lot and g.
Clara Gordon to Fred Gordon
of Center township, l4l.59 acres
Chalmer and Dorothy Wells, to
G. T. Jennings of Noble town
ship, SO acre.
Columbia Morrison, deceased,
to l. R. Morrison, ct. al, of Stock
township, 43 acres. Affidavit for
transfer
l. r. Morrison to Jesse and
Jewell RosSiter, of Stock town
ship, 58.2 acres.
l, r. Morrison to Jesse and
Jewell Rossiter of Stock town
ship, 43 acres.
Andy and Emma Nicholson to
Fl. c. Mckee, of Center township,
20.10 acres.
American Progressive Health
Insurance company Of New York
to Frank Reed. Insurance license.
Andy Zudell to Andrew M.
Zudell, of Noble township, so
acres.
Eileen Zudell to Andrew M.
Zudell, of Noble township, SO
acres.
Lydia Tilton Smith, ct. al, to
Happy Foraker Journal entry,
Happy Foraker to The Frank
lin Real Estate company, of
Sharon township, 1896 acres.
John M. and Beulah Pryor to
The Marietta Electric company
Right of way agreement.
E. H. and May Ball to The
Marietta Electric company. Right
Of way agreement.
ThurZa Dell Orr to Willard and
Mabel Whealdon, of Caldwell
lot 293, Oscar Miller addition,
Army of the United States to
Harold f. Ritterbeck. Separation
214.
Howard and Cora Matheney
ct al. to Clare Boyd and Johr
Palmer, of Brookfield township
Its acres. Quit claim deed,
w H. and Ruth Larrick t
| Clare Boyd and John Palmer
of Brookfield township, 1T,
acres. Quit claim deed.
Clare Boyd, ct. al, to TIL,
Franklin Real Estate company
of Brookfield township, $685.
| acres.
P. A, and Juanita Trott to Roy
and Eileen Gilmore, of Wayne
township, lot Is, Lashley ad
dition.
United States Navy to Donald
d. Nichols. Separation 2l4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

family ownership of life insur-
ance at the start of the year, with
figure of $1,000 per family.
Next in order were Connecticut,
with $4,000 per family and New
Jersey, with $500 per family.
New York was fourth among the
states, with $500 per family,
though the District of Columbia
averaged $8,400.
In aggregate ownership, New
York families led with $43,698,-
100000. Pennsylvania was second
California third, Illinois fourth,
and Ohio fifth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Thee twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs Harold
Dexter City community Saturday. with
prise birthday party.
Emily, Emma and their guests, honoring the
birthday anniversaries enjoyed and during
The party complete pleasant surprise FOR
the two girls.
Refreshments o the following Nc
Eresh Maureen and Carla DoWng Marlene Misel
Wckens, Nancy and Jimmie Doson, Francis Travis
Martin Joy and Terry Vaughn Joan and Jimmie
and Gary Sabo Larry Bnegar David Carter Oge
Norma Jean Harper Buddy Davis Mike Long Connie Smith,
Nancy Cymer Leroy Mary 10 and Lorena Reed the
The twins presented with several nice
with Janet Carol Sandra Sailing Richard
Mark Smith sending gifts but unable
Mrs Reed assisted by Ethel and Marie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

and Thelma and Dean Stack
spent Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chandler.
Mrs. Eddie Chandler and Mrs.
Halle Hughes visited relatives
at Kent over the weekend and
attended the wedding of Richard
Davis and Nancy Ann Wilcox at
Streetsboro, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
RESTAURANT REPAENTED

Schafer's Coffee shop received
a complete repainting Thursday
by Athel Pitts, a local painter.
Mr.. Schafer said that a three
color combination was used, fea-
turing light grey, light blue and
burgundy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Church,
of Pleasant City route 2, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia, to
Clayton Perkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, of Ava.
Miss Church is a graduate of
Sarahsville high school with the
class of 1855. Mr.. Perkins at
tended Sarahsville high school
and is now serving with the u.
S. Army in California.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Ohio And Noble County Families Own
More Life Insurance For A New High

Ohio Noble County families l274O0O life
policies providing $21 of protection the
high record Institute of Life Insurance
This with $9729000O00 owned in this year
before and $001, 100000 at the start of l946.
'The years World War II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Engagement Announced OF Miss Lois Ruth
BoeitIer To John Taylor Kirehner, Caldwell

Mr. and Mrs, BOY Boettler Chatham New Jersey
announcing the engagement their daughter
Taylor Kchner of Mrs Elsie Lovett Krchner of Caldwell
His father is the late Charles E. Krchner.
Miss Boetler graduate of Chatham high school New
Jersey Ohio University, Athens where she maiored
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23

The only consolation in being
kicked from the rear is that it
can't happen unless you're out
in front.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Club Hears Report,
Prepared Speeches

Dedication of the new Christian
church in Whitefish is set for $50
pm, Sunday. The new 26 by so
church is located at the corner OF
Second and Somers.
Minister is Pastor Tom Shelton,
who also has the Columbia Falls
Christian church. Services in
Whitefish have been conducted the
past three years by him.
Main speaker at the Sunday
dedication service is to be Rev
O. D. Harris, Kalispell, with sew
eral state ministers participating
Special music is to be sung BY
the Columbia Falls choir, as wei,
as vocal solos by Whitefish anc
Kalispell church members.
Last August saw church con-
struction start. Volunteer group.
from Christian churches through.
out Montana came to donate thei1
labor. Special recognition will b
given them, Sunday.
Plans are to use this buildin,
as a church until they are able t,
erect larger building. At tina
time, the present church will con
vert to parsonage.
| Sunday school at the White
fish church is at $50 am, wit
Pastor Shelton conducting churcl
services at 1910 am.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
New Dairy to Stort
Delivery in Falls

Skyline Dairy has announced the
start of retail delivery in Column
bia Falls. The new dairy operation
here, which will be handled by
Joe Kaufman, began Monday.
Dairy products ready for deliv-
cry now are milk, cream, butter,
eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk,
fat free milk and chocolate drink.
Soon to be available are ice cream
and orange drink.
The Skyline Dairy began oper-
i atoms in Kalispeu, April l under
the management of Skip Eager
land, Brownie Hartman and Ros-
coe Kaufman.
Present plans call for expand
ing deliveries to Whitefish and
communities south of Kalispell in
the near future.
Those interested in placing or
ders are asked to call collect te
Kalispell tilt or 1895, spokes-
man for the company said.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Plan DetuiIs For
Junior Fish Derby

Details Of the annual Halt Moon
pond junior fishing derby to be
sponsored June 10 by the Northern
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen as well
as the original sponsors, the White
fish Rod and Gun club, were work.
ed out at a committee meeting
Tuesday evening in Whitefish.
Registration will be at 1870 with
the derby to start at 2.
Participants will be divided in
to three groups: up to 7, 8 through
/ 10, and IL through IA who will
not be allowed help. The young
est group will fish first.
Each age group will be identi-
fled by ribbons.
Only bait fishing with worm.
or beef and a single hook will bt
allowed.
Free ice cream will be furnished
There will be prizes in eacl
group for the largest fish caught
the next largest fish, and to tn
person who catches the limit o
five first.
Columbia Falls committee mem
bers are Ralph Musick, chairman
Roy Anders, p. T. Smithey, Jak
Choat and Ronald Hamar. White
fish members are Bill Donegar
chairman; Joe Bilant, Warren En-
sign, Russell RAINBOW and Jim AL
len.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Stock Car Races
Resuninq Sunday

LASALLE-The Tlathead's first
stock car racing Of 1855 gets UNI
derway Sunday at II pm. at the
Tri-City Speedway track next to
the county airport.
Spectator admission is 81 with
children under IL free.
.Flathead stock car enthusiasts
back on the track will include:
Paul Gerish, West Glacier; Ray
Wagner, Mountain View; Paul Bos-
Ter, Bigfork; Bill Hurlburt, Lum
Owens, Bob Sandon, all Of Kalis-
pell, and others.
New drivers will include Dor
Warnock, Columbia Falls.
Happy Stringfellow, Columbi;
Falls, a long time member Of thu
club, may not have his car read,
to go.
Bob Lynn, Tri-City speedway
operator, commented that the spo1
is growing in the Flathead, AM
that the outlook was for a bette
racing season than ever. This Is tn
, fourth year for stock car racin
in the valley. For the most paI
the vehiclessare old model cars re
built with new, high powered en-
gines.
II races Sunday are rained on
, they are to take place Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Jane Mcdonnell
honored at MISC

BOHEMIAN - Jane Mcdonnell,
West Glacier, was named as one
of the Big Ten seniors at Montana
State college for leadership through
college careers. The other nine are
Max Anderson, Gallatin Gateway;
Jean GOWN, Belgrade; Jack Kob-
er, Park City; Nadia Korslund,
Bozeman; Robert Mclaughlin, Bill
ings; John Morrison, Helena; jan
is Pettyjohn, Sand, Coulee; Evelyn
Strand, Big Timber, and Vera
STICKY, Gallatin Gateway.
Other recent awards at the col
lege included Patsy Kinshella
Creston, winning the new Home
Economics prize of SIS. Carl Olsen
| BigfOrk, won the Irvine and Cot
ton Seed Potato company scholar
ship.
Northwestern Montana scholar
ship winners continued with Ron
aid Hoye, Columbia Falls, anc
James Eayrs, Creston, winning
Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foun'
udLlOn SCnOldTSnlpS, ana DOndlu
Graham, Columbia Falls, sophie
more, receiving the Alpha Zet;
award.
A publicity release from the col
lege listed winners of variou
scholarships.
Miss Mcdonnell is completin
her course with a major in HON
economics at the school. Startin
next February she will have a
al-expenses paid Fulbright schol
arship In New Zealand for a veal
Four years ago she was salutator
ian of the Columbia Falls hig
school graduating class.
Miss STICKY also won a Full
bright scholarship and plans t
study in Germany.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Wayne Shonohon
Finishes Annopolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Scheduled
to be graduated from the U. S.
Naval Academy June is Midship-
man lie Wayne K. Shanahan, son
OF Mrs. Freda B. .Shanahan OF Kali
.ispeh. Mrs. Shanahan is Flathead
county treasurer, and a former
Whitefish resident. Wayne Shana-
han entered the Naval Academy
on a Congressional appointment in
August, 1851, after serving as ar
electronics technician seaman ap-
prentice in the Navy.
He is a graduate Of Whitefisf
high school.
Upon graduation he will receive
a Bachelor Of Science degree ant
be commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the U. S. Air Force.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

Columbia Falls volunteer fire
department answered a call to the
Bad Rock section Friday about 7
pm. Luther Brown was burning a
stubble field, and the post plant
was disposing of shavings. It was
a false alarm.
Tuesday about 7 am. an over
heated stove at Jack Veach's
brought out the firemen. No dam
age resulted.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Postpone Scout Drive

Columbia Falls annual drive for
funds to support the Boy Scouts
OF America has been postponed
from a May % start to June 10,
according to Gordon Trimmer
drive chairman. Reason is the
Memorial Day holiday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE Ia SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1855

Ball elected to the Bishopric.
Judging by the response and keen
interest exhibited by the large and
very a?preciative audience which
attended the event, it certainly
looks from this corner, that DR..
Ball will be the next Bishop of
the A. M. E. Church of the state
of Florida.
A short, but very timely pro-
gram was also presented at this
Thanksgiving Tea.\ Appearing on
the program were: Miss Mernie
Dingle, who sang beautiful solo;
Miss Thelma Prim, who offered a
very interesting dramatic reading;
young Master Louis Strachan and
Miss Vivian Ivey who also sang
very fine solo, and Elliott j.
Pieze, Times staff writer and
WNGLBM News commentator, who
was the principal speaker of the
afternoon.
During the program, DR.. Ball
also offered some very timely re-
marks 10 the group present. The
Rev. Albert Jones, president of
the club, offered the invocation;
the speaker was introduced by Mr..
c. w. Terrell of Carver Ranches,
and Miss Alice M. johnson, prin-
cipal of the Lanier Junior High
School served as mistress of cere-
monies for the occasion. A very
tasty repast was served following
he program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
THANK SGIVING
TEA SUCCESS

A very interesting and highly
significant Thanksgiving Tea, was
sponsored by the cities and the
counties-wide Ball for Bishop
Club, Sunday afternoon at the
Faithful Few Temple, in Carver
Ranches, in BroWard County. The
affair was another in a series of
events being sponsored in interest
of the election of DR.. William F.
Ball to the position of Bishop of
the AME Church at the next Cen
eral Convention of the church
which will meet in Miami next
May. And it can be said here and
now, that the affair was a shin
ming success, and moved several
steps nearer the realization, of
their goal, the campaign of the
members of the club to have DR..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rev. Evans pastor of the West
Methodist Church of Dania Flo
rida will appear at Mt. Zion A.
M. E. Church Sunday Nov. q,
1855 at 800. All member are
asked to come out.
The Heavenly Gospel Stars will
appear at Mt. Zion AME Church
Sunday Nov. q, 1855 at 7:30 pm.
All members are requested to be
out.
The pastor is asking all leaders
to contact each member for con-
ference assessments which is $500.
Let us close out the rally on
Sunday.
Thanks for your cooperation,
yours in Christ.
Rev. A. M. Wright, Mt. Zion
AME Church, West
Hollywood, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
BY'oWard
County
News
BY
Walter Bowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warren an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Annie L. Parson, to
Sp-3c Walter Robinson, Jr., Sun
day, Nov. 81 at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon at Gethsemane Baptist
Church. Reception follows cere-
mony at 5501 Hoff ST., Carver
Ranches. Robinson will return to
his naval duty in Washington,
D. c. on Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

The Silvertone Singers is Mi
ami's first radio group and has
done more to promote church
choirs than any other organiZa-
ton we know of having given both
Iano and vocal lessons to hun
dreds of choir members and many
of them now serving in their
churches today.
The SilVertone Singers will
mold their quarterly singing at Mt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

BUSINESS LOTS for sale, lease
Or build to suit tenant. Excellent
opportunity in ideal NV 32nd ave.
location. Phone owner 9-6918.
D24
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Kinsey Jones, once proprietor
of the Modernistic Barber Shop
at LIST place and 18th ST., where
yours truly was the manager,
dropped in from New York City
where he is now barbering. He
was surprised how Carver
Ranches has grown. Mr.. Jones is
visiting relatives and friends in
Miami and hopes to return to
New York ON the weekend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Sinai Baptist Church, Rev. S. A.
Thomas, pastor, 8 pm. Friday,
Nov. Is and 3 pm. Sunday, Nov.
81. Come and be richly fed with
songs of love and praise -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Wilbur l.. Herring is the proud
father of a baby boy born Mon
day morning, Nov. Fl at 10 am.
Mrs. Florence Herring is resting
fine at Mt. Sinia hospital, Miami
Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Eleanor's Luncheonette, under
new management of Mrs. Alvieda
Harris of Washington Park, will
open Friday, Nov. Is. Lots of luck
to Mrs. Harris.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Compliments of 49,.
LUCkIE'S TAILOR SHOP
Phone 65-5936 NEW number after
Dec. 3 Newton 5-5936)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Bishop Dean, one of the
worlds greatest Heaters by
Faith Of ALL CONDITIONS
and diseases.
Divine guidance TO all
problems of nature, mar
rage, love, luck and finance.
Find peace, love and happi-
ness through God. Fear not
unforeseen evil dangers, or
illness. Others have failed to
remove from you. Even SER
penis. No problem too per-
sonal or hard to Gods cho.
sen one.
Special prayer for the sick.
Homes and apartments
blessed and dressed.
DON'T put It off. See him
for one week only. Prepare
yourself now TO see him. Get
your Xmas money and heal
ing.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By Hector McLeon

erans Of police duty elsewhere.
Actually. the Capitol Police
Force IS q patronage machine.
A third or more Of its strength
is usually made up Of deserve
ing young constituents to
whom the force is q sideline
for financing themselves
through college here.
So. when the terrorist dem-
onstration subsided, Congress
stated its halls with trained,
experienced policemen by bor-
rowing them from the Metro
poiitan Police Force OF the
District Of Columbia. about 90
per cent Of which Is paid for
by the taxpayers and residents
Of the Federal City
Then, however, the law
makers started writing legisla-
ton to turn their own force
into q corps Of trained, ex-
perienced policemen who
could and would make d career
Of the service.
Career Force Sought
The bill was drafted and
redrafted to create e career
force much on the pattern Of
the Metropolitan Police, whose
training school was to be used
to process rockies for the
Capitol Police Force.
Then the House Of Repre-
sentatives. with memories still
vivid of the FIRST Of March,
passed the bill and sent It to
the Senate.
There, in the Rules Com
mittee, It languished and died.
The Senate, which had no
memories Of gunfire and blood
she'd never acted on the
measure. And. as the $50
Congress expired. 70 did tbs
Evening star., 1955-01-16

reinforce the active forces.
Third. an unorganized re-
serve pool which would provide
partially trained individuals TO
be called in case Of general
mohiiization.
Under the Presidents pro-
gram every healthy American
male would serve in some
capacity. Total obligations for
each individual would range
up to 10 years. Active duty
time would vary from q six-F
month training period up to
four-year enlistments In the
armed forces. individuals with
the most active duty would
have the smallest reserve obli-
cation.
Service would be voluntary
as long as enlistments filled
the manpower quotas. IN eff
feet, young men would have Q
choice as to the type of service,
but there would be some sort
Of service for every one.
Reaction on the Hill indi-
Evening star., 1955-01-16

big show here. Democratic fac
tionalisnl may set new records.
The SO Democratic city Dele
gates and six city Senators are
split generally into two big
factions one loyal and the
other antagonistic to Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro, who is
seeking denomination in the
city primary this March
against six challengers. There
are. in addition, many lesser
divisions among the city law
makers which win play their
part in making the Democratic
Party less effective here.
The city's Democratic House
members are so badly split that
they had to lock two Of the
three city Republican Dele
gates In their delegation
room the other day In order
to pick q city chairman.
The D'Alesancro delegates
had the votes, but SO many of
the anti D,Alesandro boys were
boycotting the delegation
meetings that they couldn't
scare up q quorum. That was
the situation Tuesday, with the
D'Alesandro partisans sitting
there two short Of q quorum
and Q handful Of anti -D,Aies-
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Democrats during debate on
investigation Of communism:
and President Eisenhower said
both Democrats and Republic
cans were loyal.
II started with 4 recon-
inendation by Democratic
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
Of Minnesota that q bipartisan
commission be set up to study
the Government security pro-
gram. He said the Volt
Ladeiinsky case pointed up Sc
rious defects.
The President. however, said
no outside commission was
needed, but that the security
program would be improved
from time to time. He said
also that the Ladejinsky case
had been handled by Secre-
tary Benson and Foreign Oper-
atoms Administrator Stassen
and that he himself would not
interfere. If Mr.. Ladejinsky-
rejected by Mr.. Benson on se-
curity grounds, but hired BY
Mr.. Stassen turned out bad,
- ~ r
Evening star., 1955-01-16
BY Alex 4. Preston

ali counties under the same
formula but preserving Ar
lington's local control.
Why does such disparity ex-
!. ist between Arlington and the
other counties2
In 1882. when the Sec
ondary Road Act took effect,
there were 100 counties. Four
counties chose to stay out Of
the road system. One. War
wick. since has incorporated as
an independent city. Elizabeth
City County has consolidated
with the city Of Hampton.
Henric0. like Arlington. is stiil
out.
Ariineton's Decision
This Is the decision Arling-
ton made:
In order 10 remain out Of
the secondary system, It's fu-
ture allOtments would be based
on the amount 1t got In 1891,
plus u proportional increase
based Oh increases in gasoline
tax revenues IN each subse-
Quent year.
The other e6 counties were
to receive their funds based on
four factors; Area, secondary
road mileage. population and
vehicle miles Travelled.
# The Highway Department
study sf0Fed that AriinRton,s
area OF ~ square miles tan
almost negligible factor, plus
its 1850 census population Of
i35,44g q huge factor, plus
its secondary road mileage Of
3z7 fmOderatel, plus It's yehi-
Gle mileage Of 320.424 tire
mendous-the largest, BY far.
Id Virginia), would entitle IL
to 3.Ti7 per cent Of the total
secondary road fund
Foirfox McuId Lose
BY way cf comparison, FAIR
fax County. although more
than II times larger IN area.
would loss tS1 1,250 Of the
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Virginia
Arlington Second -Guesses on Roods

$e37,3ee It actually resolved
il Arlington and Henrico wers
placed on . par with al coun-
ties.
The FAIRFAX factors are
area. as square miles: popu-
lation. eS,557; road mileage.
785 and vehicle mileage,
214,7i4.
From this it can be seen
that In each county the fac-
tors, except census figures. are
likely to vary from year-to-
year.
Viewed as a whole, the pic
ture holds nloEe hope foF the
future ID five or 10 years for
Arlington ofiIcials. notably
County Engineer Clifton c..
Stoneburner.
A recent annual report Of
Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg indicated that his
county is entering . leveiing-
on phase after a decade Of
phenomenal growth.
This won't matter as far as
secondary road funds are con-
cerned because Arlington isn't
under the four factor formula.
Virginia's total population is
growing rapidly, with q conse-
qtient rise In gasoline con-
sumptic.i That Is what Is im-
portant TO Arlington. II Il not
bound under the four-factor
formula I'd 4 population figure
determined By tho Official cen
sus every 10 years.
Instead. as gasoline tax reve-
nues increase annually, Afling-
toms proportionate increase
over 1881 gasoline revenues
goes up each year.
There's hope for the future
and eventually the 1882 de-
cisicn may be proved right.
But during the county's great
eIt period Of expansion-fronl
Just before World War II until
now-it has been an expensive
price to pay Tor its road au-
tonomy.