davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

It's famous Brands Roundup Time"
at Safeway. C'mon =. hustle on down and
load your chuck wagon with your favorite
brands of vittles Choose your favorite cuts
of U. S. D. A. Choice Grade Meats :. /. rope in
values with that real farm-fresh goodness.
You'll find low prices in every department this
week when you shop Safeway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Advantages In County System

Whether the Caldwell exempted village school district
should give up this classification and the Noble
county school system ouchy subject with the Citizens
Study committee.
Individually most of them agree that this is the logical
the entire county we'll
The subcommittee of the Citizens group spent much
tme IN their research and they have up with the
following advantages and the few disadvantages
The resolution to make Caldwell an exempted school
district was read and filed April 49, 1923 by O. j. Lorenz
OF the board of education 1t went into effect on July 1928
AT that time, the legislature passed law stating that
when the population OF village exceeded 1900 to 1000
could become an exempted school district There are now
only 81 exempted village schools in the state.
Caldwell returned to the county system the evaua-
ton would remain the same; change would be made
IN the amount of state foundation funds received; there
would be change in the membership the local board
school district boundaries would remain the same. the
board of education would have the same powers and
responsibilities and the school functions would remain the
The only two changes that would be made are very
minor The of the Caldwell exempted village school
district and the teachers recommended by the county
superintendent in consultation with the
Advantages of the exempted village school district or the
present Set-up were listed follows:
We have superintendent the district deals
directly with the state department. the school is completely
under the jurisdiction of the local board education
there is certain amount of local pride village unit
The advantages listed if Caldwell to enter the
county system follows:
More services made available such as
library visual education services, testing programs ETC.
Greater competition in education scholarships athletics
etc
Redistrctng made easier with the Caldwell schools
standing to gain in number of pupils.
Solutions to problems may be found in the county board
rather than IN the state department.
transportation routes could be worked out better
advantage through the county system
There is possibility of larger school with expanded
facilities and curriculum
From logical standpoint very easily be seen that
the solution to the Caldwell problem lies in going back into
the county system.
The final recommendation of the Citizens committee
to the local board will be made in May.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
First Time In Five Months

For the first time in at least five months, Noble
Countans not being asked to contribute worthy
cause
The Red Cross drive officially the first
of April but many of the townships still have completed
their reports and perhaps solicitation.
But to all intent and purposes the financial drives
for few months.
Last November the tuberculosis society started the ball
rolling when they mailed the Christmas Seals and since
that me there hasn't been single etup In fact several
of the drives were overlapping.
This includes the polio, heart fund, cancer, aid to
crippled children through the Easter seals Boy Scouts and
emergency polio drive which thrown in for
good measure last fall.
We believe all these drives essential but also
think they could be coordinated into community chest
drive and then each society would get their just amount
However, in most the Red Cross and others will
to go ahead.
The people of Noble county responded with open
hearts to the regular polio drive and also to the emergency
one held last fall
However, have long felt that the national foundation
for the March of Dimes oVerstepped their bounds when
they entered into another drive classified emergency
We have believe that another is contem
plated this year but if there be such, we definitely
against it. We feel that at least for few MONTHS the people
should be left alone with their financial problems and
to heck with the public drives.
We don't this in morbid of the word but
other societies follow in the footsteps of the polio com
mittee we will eventually have drives every week.
The polio foundation like any individual family
should budget their expenses and stay within their income
Like many other such organizations they top heavy
financially their executive heads and depend almost
entirely teVoluneeF this free level
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
Noble County Students

Whether be in music, vocal instrumental science
~ gn sGnoaStlc standings Noble county students won't
nave 10 take back seat to anyone this year
= over IN Summerfeld and down Dexter City way Ruth
LAY ana James L. Carter poted their students to new
heghts IN the musical field Their achievements were MANY
ana although not always top ranking they than made
these teachers bring many honors year after
~ teSe TWO schools and they to be commended for
bringing out the best talents in their students
Belle Valley high school scared to bigger and better
accomplishments this year in the science field under the
personal and capable supervision John Wago in what
was his first year at Belle Valley.
1t also represents the first time that Belle Valley has
IN the annual science day at Muskngum college
ana they walked off with two of the top ratings
Last week, James DeVod took part in an interesting
ana educational tour OF Washington D. c. New York
standing ability a Junior
these same students at Belle Valley have now come
up with new spring development aquarium which is
oeng considered field for the entire school
1t is very encouraging and any school should be proud
OF the tact that they present their students and com
muny with such well rounded program of sports rnueic
science and other scholastic attainments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
It takes TCP
to get the full power
from f High Octane Gasoline

Cars being made today arc the most power
ful ever built. And with this extra power you
also get extra economY-more miles per
gallon.
The reason for these benefits is that todsy's
engines are high compression engines and
make more complete use of the power available
in today's higher octane gasollnes.
But did you know that the kind of driving
most people do most of the time-tocdt driving
can, in short time, create condition that
offsets the extra power and economy that these
engines should get from high Octane gasoline.
p Why? Because this kind of driving increases
the build-up of certain combustion chamber
deposits-the root of most power and gasoline
waste. And to overcome these deposits you
need gasoline with special kind of additlve.
What happens is this: -
As your engine warns up, these deposits
warm up, too-glow red hot. And these glow
ing particles act like hot ooals--ignlte the
gasoline mixture ahead Of tune -, before the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
The AMERICAN WAY
FORCED TO TAKE RELIEF

The bureaucrats'l getcha if
va don't watch out.
They got Harrison County,
Ohio. For five years this county
succeeded in taking care of its
INDECENT disabled without federal
aid. This year the Ohio Supreme
Court ruled that the county must
bow to the dictates of the spend
ers, federal and state, and take
the money provided by bene-
VIOLENT government for the pur-
pose.
This decision doesn't seem to
mean much to the individual
taxpayer. The total amount in
volved is only about $4,000 a
year and in these days of gov
ernment give-awayS that's a very
small drop in the bucket.
Even the State of Ohio, accord
ing to the reports I have received
was willing to let wayward Har-
riSon county go its own. carefree
way. But F.S.A. felt differently.
If Harrison county wouldn't ac-
cept its $4,000, perhaps some
three million dollars a year
should be withheld from Ohio
-hecanSe- -ana-.af itS-counties would
not obey the directives of high
er authority. With that threat
the case went to court.
One of the reasons Harrison
county officials baked at the
gift" was that it meant another
set of records. Each of the 88
Ohio counties must keep sep
arate records and make separate
reports on payments to disabled
persons.
Harrison county officials right
ly fear the dangers of record
keeping for the government. Any
business man will tell you that
records required by government
agencies represent major por-
ton of their operating expenses.
Even medium sized local bust
nesses will have one or two en-
ployees on their payroll whose
sole output is information needed
to comply with government
regulations.
At Washington, according to
the Hoover Commission, the cost
of paper work is 81 billion a
year. The records occupy "a mil
lion cubic feet in SOME 100000
file cabinets. In the neighbor-
hood of three-quarterS of a mil
lion government employees do
nothing but paper work.
The United States Government
is far and away the greatest user
of stationery-type paper in the
world and it will not surprise
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Pvt. and Mrs. Donald Reed
are announcing the birth of an
eight pound son born April 10.
The infant has been named Will
bur Lee. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reed, of Cald-
well, and Mrs. L. II. Esfaw, of
Athens.
Mrs. Eugene Heddleson, of
Caldwell route 6, spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Clara
Heddleson, of near Caldwell.
Mrs. M. E. Merry was called
to Cleveland on Tuesday, due to
the illness of her son, L. Walton
Merry, who suffered a heart
attack on Monday.
Dan Warren, who has been in
Iran for sometime, has arrived
at his home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tilton Warren, of Dex-
ter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
WIS Z or
O n Z r w IS Z
BY E. 0. BOND

You can't kill time without in
juring Eternity.-Thoreau.
1t seldom happens that a man
errs through an excess OF mod
eration.-Confucius.
You must learn to itch where
you scratch.
Never bolt your door with a
boiled carrot.-Irish Proverb.
The tree of Liberty only grows
when watered by the blood of
tyrants.
An expert is fellow who has
previously made many mistakes.
A woman looks woman up
and down, a man looks her down
and up.
Any woman who wishes her
daughter to marry the right man
should begin by doing so.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Saw a kid go by the Clarion
office on a brand new coaster
wagon yesterday-and it reminded
me of when my brother and /
were about forty years younger.
Our folks weren't poor, but
there wasn't enough to buy tt0o
wagons for Christmas. We got
one between US. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for q
week - but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for keep
ing the kitchen wood-box filed.
Seemed a bargain to Bud and
me at first. But soon we discov-
cred it was no more fun playing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Copyright. 1855. Unjsed Ssases Brewers FsaHsdsSoH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

Sgt. Frank Tilton, husband of
Eileen Tilton, of Caldwell route,
is with the 649th Engineer Bat
TALON, a topographic unit, is now
stationed in France, according to
word received here by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler,
of Kent, visited at the home of
George Chandler and other rela-
tives, of Dexter City, recently.
1t was recently been decided
by the council that Lewis street
be improved, and the work of
the street has already begun.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
From where ! sit =. Iy Joe Marsh
Learn How 10
Pull together

alone than working afeae. fS
wasn't long before we were shar-
ing the wagon IN reszsTm fS@
sharing the chores
FrOM where / sat, yea e&R't esas
Joy a privilege yORFsslf if yes'rs
going to deny 1t TO ethsr&. There
are sonae folks whS want the rSgsz&
10 enjoy tbesy favorfSe beverage
but weald deay me- Ess right b e.
occasional glass Of beer. / @swsst
if such peSpEe get their fall
SHARE" Of happiness, th0ugh.
& M@*4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14

pistohs reach proper firing position. This is
called pre-6ring and means that power works
against you instead of for you.
In addition, these same deposits have another
power wasting effect They foul spark plugs
causing your engine to miss.
Engineers viii tell you there's nothing more
wasteful of power and gasoline than Prefring
and spark plug miss"
But there is an answer--there's one high
octane gasoline that gives you all the advantages
of high octane without the power-erippling
effects of these deposits--Shell Premium Gsso'
line with TCP'
TCP, the Shell-deyeloped additive, 6reproofs
the deposits so that they no longer cause pre-.
firing. No longer can they glow red hot and
ignite the gasoline mixture. And TCP stops
spark plug ''miss," too. Your spark plugs do
the job they are supposed to do.
Start getting the full power built into your
engine. Get Shell Premium with TCP. It's the
most powerful gasoline your Car can use'
sshells Trademark for this unique gasoline addidvs
developed By shsA Research Pstena applied tost
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
sl1n~rSse ~ .&SrO
]SiIie RsH2R5ls
NOON ] } KooN HoIIrRE ss4FES SsSSssSS-~,@zZ
". s. ~.
JUST SUPPOSE
JUST SUPPOSE

Dear Editor
Last week returning from was inspired
by the beauty of tmbed hills The sky
and all the earth the divine
Suddenly rocket ship
of white smoke the heavens 1t made think
would happen at three o'clock night fifty
planes would out of the and drop
what
instant two bombs dropped
York City and the middle nine
other great centers
Can you imagine the stampede People would stark mad
would that those killed
they Where would they find shelter?
Sure have and A bombs We great airshps of all
kinds have the largest the world army
All that true 1t also true when the Japs struck below
belt Where watchmen? Those
to be guard. think every
will say this thing happened forbid that
happens but it possible that
out of the first blow would back
communism clean off the face Of the earth Millions wondering
just how far have to such attack
guards duty with their
alert? Or just noong along trusting that how
have with the hell born leaders of world
1t by that faith what
single world promise of the
alert and ready.
Your for caution
Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-14
JOURNAL news ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO +.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond, Of
Sarahsville route /, are announC-
ing the birth of a nine pound,
ten ounce son at st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, on March 28
George Hurst at Belle Valley is
the grandfather. The new arrival
has been named William How
ard.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Christmas Party

The Bethel Bible Club will hold
its fourth annual Christmas Party
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Friday,
December 9Th, at 7:30 p. m.
Fred and Norma Whitman (knOwn
TO the children as Uncle Fred and
Aunt Norma) have worked faith
fully for four years teaching the
Bible to the young folks Of Lincoln
and Milford. They hold their Bible
Club meetings every Friday eve
ming at 1900 p. m. in the Bethel BIZ
BILE Center in Lincoln.
The Happy Heralds viii be at
the PARTY to enhance the music and
offer several selections. The chill
dren have program prepared
which will penetrate the true
Christmas spirit into your hearts
with their knowledge Of Christ.
Awards will be given at this time
to the children for their efforts and
attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Wedding
MENUcCI : LYLEs

NlEANGlGA III LAA&tJ
In St. Mary's Church, Winchest-
er. Mass. on Sunday, November
9th, at 1880 p. M, Miss Sandra
Jean Menucci, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Menucci and Mr,
Franklin Hewitt Lyles, son Of Mr.
John William Lyles of Milford, Del
aware, were married. White c!srys-
anthemums and carnations were
used for church decorations tF'atgaer
AIannion of the church otficjated.
The bride, given in marriage by
hen father, wore a gown Of white
crystal back satin and alencOn lace,
STYLED on Mid-Victorian line, prin-
cess panel front with alencOn lace
applique sequins and seed pearls,
fashioned with a portrait neck line,
fitted sleeves, full skirt Of cathe-
dral length. A crown of orange bios
SONS tulle and rhinestOnes held the
illusion veil. Miss Ann Palladino OF
SOmerYille, Mass, was maid OF hOn-
or. Her ballerina length gown oi
turquoise blue shantung was made
on princess lines with panel froni
and full skirt. Hat of silk with cir
cular brow veil matching her gown
and carried yellow pOms. The best
man was Mr.. Louis LandanO, Of Re
we're, rEass. Mr.. Mel Daniels, Mr.
AL. Cahiotti, Mr.. John CachiOtt
and NJ. Joseph Fioge, were ushers
Mrs. Menucci chose a blue peau-de
soul dress, with matching hat ant
gloves. A reception followed th'
ceremony in the Surrey Room O
| the Hotel Touraine. They viii liv'
in Maiden, Mass, after a trip Il
] Florida The bride chose a beig
two piece fitted suit with emerald
green and coffee frost accessories
The bride attended Everett Higl
School, and Mr.. Lyles attended tn
Milford High School and FRANKLIN
Tech Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Births At Hospital

November %: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hool, colored, of Millsboro;
boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Rogers
of Georgetown.
November 20: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans, colored, Of Bridge
vile; girl, lFdr. and Mrs. Elmer
Jefferson of Blades.
December :: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Bryan, colOred, of Frederr
lea.
December 2: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Wright of Milton; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins of
Greenwood.
December 8: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rich, coIored, of Bridge
Vile; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Messick of Harrington.
December 5: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Minner of Harrington; boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mifflin, col
ored, OF Harrington; boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Jones, of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop Hostesses for the
week Friday, December 9Th, to
Thursday, December 18th:
Friday, December 9: Afternoon,
Mrs. Raymond Davis and Mrs. ROl-
and Davis; evening, Mrs. James
Manlove.
Saturday, December 10: After
noon, Mrs. Edward Ford; evening,
Miss Catherine Downing.
Sunday, December II: After
noon, Mrs. Leroy Reed; evening,
Mrs Harry Zeisig.
Monday, December 12: Afternoon
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. /. d.
Short; evening, Mrs. Charles Swain
Tuesday, December 10: After
noon, Mrs. Fleming Rart and Mrs
Robert Foster; evening, Miss Doris
Wilkins.
Wednesday, December IA: After
noon, Mrs. Spencer Willis; evening
Mrs. Frank Elton, Jr.
Thursday, December Is: After
noon, Mrs. Victor Harrison; eve
ming, Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
School Chorus
Students Named

Miss Joyce. Steele of Seaford,
president Of the Delaware Music
Educators Association, has announ-
ced that the selection of students
who will participate in the Golden
Anniversary High School Chorus
has been completed.
The Music Educators National
Biennial meeting will be held IN
st. Louis, Mo-, and the names OF
seven students from a group OF
.twenty-four were submitted to them
for selection of those they need.
The girls selected we're as follows:
Dotty Wiley, soprano, Seaford; Beth
Denny, soprano, Smyrna; Carlene
Rarick, soprano, Seaford; Carole
Schulze, soprano, Greenwood; Gail
Foster. alto, Seaford; Ann Caryel,
alto. Laurel; Martha COrnOg, alto,
Delaware CITY
Carole, a Janior in Greenwood
High School, is interested in all
fields of music. She is High School
Accompanies, assistant organist fo1
chArch, pianist for the local XII
wants Club and plays trumpet in
the High School Band. Carole has
received several awards for piano
work. At present, she is studyine
voice with Mrs. Evelyn Swensoa oi
SeafOrd.
Students chosen for the Nationa
Music Group will participate in thu
5Oth Anniversary observance of tht
Music Educators National Conven'
ton in st. Louis, next April.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
'Re-Rippers' Voted
Into LaIC Monday
(Continued from PAGE u

(Continued from page u
cans were defeated on both the
75-minute request and on their
objections to Mr.. Macklin's mo-
tion that debate be limited to five
minutes.
Never since the 11Sth General
Assembly started carly last Janu-
airy was the majority side in better
discipline. Mr. Macklin made this
cutie clear when he said that the
main reason for limiting discus
sion 10 FIVE minutes was that there
was nothing that could be said on
the floor that would possibly
change the vote"
AS many persons knew Monday
night was to be a dOnneybrOOk
fair IN the House a large crowd
attended. The gallery was as close
to being packed as II has been
since the early days Of the session.
The floor was crowded as Il had
rot been since the House in April
unseated Representative Ray
mOnd Lank (R-Milton).
The re-ripper bills given final
approval Monday night create a T.
member State Highway Commits
sion. five-member Alcoholic
Beverage Control Commission, and
departments Of elections consist
ing OF II members in New Castle
County. eight members in Kent
and five in Sussex. The Interstate
Highway Division bill is aimed a
confirming the appointments Q
Garrett F. Lyons. j. Henry Top
kis. and Leroy F. Hawke as mem
bers Of the agency.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Century Club Ladies
Hear Safety Talk

CONTINUED from first page)
had violations before and continue
to do so. and the study that is given
each case before the suspension is
in effect. Drunkenness has been the
greatest cause for a drivers license
to be suspended, OF altogether taken
away. Sergeant Ellis was cOmpli-
mentary in his remarks about police
departments of the towns and cities
and particularly lauded those Of
Milford. He had time for questions
and answers that the members had
for him. Mrs. o. F. G. Bonnert, the
chairman for the afternoon. was
quite pleased that Safety Day in
the club could be so enlightening
and so interesting.
on Monday the Christmas pro
gram for the children and grand
children Of the members viii be
presented by Mrs. Charles v. Lund-
stedt and the members Of her kim
dergarten. There VIII be a lighted
tree and good old 81. Nick will De
present to give each little guest q
gift. 1T will also be the day tc
I bring gifts for patients At the Hos
nital for the Mentally Retarded a.
StOckiey. Mrs. Edward Durochel
has been appointed the one to re
ceive gifts Of those who will not b
able to bring them to the club o.
I Monday. Hostesses will be Mrs
,ouis Pack. Mrs. Gordon MacLean
and Mrs. Greely b. Pierce. On tht
committee with these viii be thos'
whose names begin with M. n. q. P
Tt will be a fine and entertaining
lday for everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Fire Report
For November

The following report has been
submitted on behalf Of the Carlisle
Fire Department, BY Joe McFaul,
FIRE recorder.
Nember Of Alarms: Seven ();
Numbers lis to 12', inclusive. City
AlarzAs: Six (6); Rural Alarms:
Ore %.
Types: Grass, 3; Chimney 3;
House, i.
Hose Used: 81 feet, 1-inch: 100
feet 1z-inch.
Distance Travelled: SIS miles.
Time in Service: 4 hours.
Pumping Time: ~ hours.
Attendance. ITO men in service;
90 man-hours in service; "A aver
age attendance at each ALARM
Loss: Totals 5000. All City loss.
Ambulance Report for November
Total Trips: 18
Total Men in Service: "a.
Total Hours in Service: 21.
Total Man Hours in Service: 81.
Total Miles Travelled: 668.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Conley's Church To
Observe 18th Anniversary
OF WSCS

In observance of the 18th Anni-
versary of the WSCS the members
of Conley's Church are having
turkey supper next Monday even
ing, Dec. 12 at s o'clock.
Mrs. Granville Tyndall Of Reho-
both, Dover District WSCS Presi-
dent, will be the guest speaker.
The past local Presidents viii
be honored.
Each family is to bring a covered
dish, bread and place settings.
Please remember this date-Mon-
day evening, December, II at s
o'clock.