davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Hnnfiy SAFES on the Exehange
= :u0a.m 40 600 70 noon 7eo 900
loo 0 m $40 ooO 2:UO 10 o coo 600
unit OF tradtns 10 shares or eales n,
tnA Rates q dividends In the foresoing
taole are annual disbursements based a.,
tne last quarterly or eemi-annuai decia.
ration ''nless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not tucfudeo
Plus stock dividend Declared a. oaid
% ls95 oInz stock dividend DECLARED
q paiq % Tar this year fayanie II,
stocg during 1855 estimated casE yaiue
on ex-cividend O. ex-dlstributior nzfs
g Paio laSs year b Declared o. paid
aiter STOCK oty1deno OF split-up KDe-
cared or naid this year a accunsuls.
ave t3sQe WITH diytden6B IN affe1rr
2 Paid this year dividend Omitted ~
teEfsd g 70 action taken q iast dtvi-
dend meettng = Declared o. paid n Iosa
plus stock dtVidsnd tPnyable N sfrSf
ourtn8 1866. estimated eaah Falise an 80
diyideno OF ex-distffbution oate. , Iinfsf.
dating dividend ED Called RS otSf-
dend. x-di8 III distribution. II q r,Siafs
~ Wtfhout warrants w With GarrSnfS
Ed When distributed VI When ESns1
nd Neat day delivery In barkrrptcS A.
rece1Eersh1p o. being reorgantzec uf,aer
the Hankruutcy Act or securltieS a.
sumeo ~ s1eh comDanieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
DIVIDENDS

n New e YORK. Sept. IS Qg.-Divid.nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
In Washington
Continued from Page 1-B)

Continued from Page l-B)
if an employee was not covered
by the previous Federal Mini
mum Wage laws, the new legis-
lation will not affect him.
Yes or No
In studying and tabulating my
public opinion questionnaireS
which were sent to District resi-
dents early last month, | note
that many answers have come
back with notes Of explanation
frequently observing that such
questions are difficult to answer
yes or no.
| sincerely appreciate having
the detailed feelings of so many
individuals on public issues.
These conscientious responses
illustrate the fact that in any
problem there are often shades
of opinion that must be weighed
carefully. | fully agree that it is
most difficult to face any queS-
ton Of importance today with a
simple yes or no" attitude.
Unfortunately, however, men,
bers Of Congress and other public
officials, Legislators, county com
missionerS, and members Of
municipal councils are called
upon constantly to vote on is
sues and in so voting, are limited
to vote Of yea or may.
The so-called simple" mega
tive or affirmative answer IS
almost never simple. Into it must
go a careful evaluation of the
evidence for and against pro
posal. Consequently, it may be
understood that in faVoring on
opposing a measure, we may
| have a very definite opinion as
to the need for the general prln-
ciples of the proposal, but the
| final decision is based upon some
amendment or provision which
is unavoidable or detrimental tC
| the best interests Of our people
and our Nation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Continued from I-bs

To understand what our ma
tional heroes stood for from
the time our government was
founded.
To understand wherein our
government is superior to a
state ruled by a dictator.
To understand why our
American Economic System
has provided more things for
more people than any other
system has ever yielded.
TO understand how our civil
liberties are safeguarded.
To understand the long and
costly struggle of mankind to
establish the basic freedoms
guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United States.
To understand that how
under this Constitution, Amer
ica developed the best form of
government and the best way
of life.
To discern and condemn dis
honesty, corruption, graft and
inefficiency in government.
To keep the body in good
health and physically fit.
Such a program will deve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

D. NEWSOM, Master
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

Carpenter, Beaver township, 235
acres.
Donald L. and Glenna Gail
Rutherford to Isaac and James F.
Bates, Center township, 2l.55
acres.
Lee and Nellie Parrish to
Don Eugene Parrish, Olive town
ship, l84.40 acres.
Maggie Lashley, to c. R. House,
Beaver township, 20 acres.
Lowell Gray Highman to AM
stan Supply Division, miscellan-
eous record.
Chloe Miller, deceased to John
Z. Miller, Jackson township,
l05.28 acres, affidavit of trans
fer.
E. o. Davis, deceased to Clara
Davis, ct. al, Olive township,
48.67 acres. Affidavit of transfer.
Bessie and John Roberts to
Edith Revennaugh, Brookfield
township, 81 acres.
Carol and Ruth Elliott by c. S.
Elliott, guardian, to Donald
Moore and wife, Monroe Ad-
dition of the village Of Sarahs-
vile, lot /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7.
John and Ethel Schoeppner to
Charles +. and Edith Bonar, viii
lage of HarriettSVille, lot 2.
John S. Mccullough, affidavit,
miscellaneous record.
John S. Mccullough, to Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp. vii
lage of Dexter City, lots 4 and 5.
Charles E. Upton, deceased to
John Harmon, village of Cald-
we'll, lot l and part of lot 2. Nc
Kee Addition, lot 3. Florence Ad-
dition, lot TO-
John Harmon to w. II. Upton,
Mckee Addition to the village
of Caldwell, lot l and part of
lot ?.
M. L. and Faye Rayner to
Wilfred and Evelyn Rayner, viii
lage of Ava, lot 81 and part of "a.
State Of Ohio to Edgar Dim
merling, discharge of recogniz-
ance Of lien.
J. ID. Law TO Eugene Ward,
Seneca township, right of way.
William Fl. and Ruth Burkhart
to Ohio Power Company, deed
Of easement.
H. c. and Helen NJ. Ogle to
Marietta Electric Co. right of
way agreement.
Elias and Daisy Byrd to Mari
eta Electric Co, right of way
agreement.
Elmer and Ella Haines to
Marietta Electric Co., right OF
way agreement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

John R. and Ethel Lowe to
Marietta Electric Co, right of
way agreement.
Ida Boney, ct. al, to Marietta
Electric Co., right of way agree
ment.
M. M. Wilson to Marietta Elec-
trio Co, right of way agreement.
Curtis and Jewell Lamp to
Marietta Electric Co., right of
way agreement.
G.. E. and Elsie Chandler to
Marietta Electric Co., right of
way agreement.
James Abbott and Josephine
Wagner to Marietta Electric Co.,
right of way agreement.
E. j. and Roxie Dixon TO Mari
eta Electric Co, right of way
agreement.
Star Insurance Co., of America
to Donald Edwin Reed, Insur-
ance License.
Phoenix Insurance Co. Hart
ford, Conn. to Donald f. Reed,
Insurance License.
Glens Falls Insurance Co.,
Glen Falls, to Donald f. Reed,
Insurance License.
American Casualty Co., Read
ing, Pa, to Donald Edwin Reed,
Insurance License.
Helen and Steve Gaydos, ct.
al, to Donald and Everett Blair,
North Belle Valley, lot 1872.
Mike and Stella Deurichka to
Donald and Everett Blair, Belle
Valley, lot 183N and 184N.
Ida Glidden, deceased, to
Arthur E. Ghdden, ct. al, Olive
township, 1856 acres. Affidavit
for transfer.
Lee Glidden, administrator of
the estate of Arthur f. Glidden,
deceased, to Sam and Irene
Clark, Olive township, 1886.
Administrators deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Probate Court


In reference to the will of
Horace E. Millhone, deceased.
Notices to next of kin, of ap-
plication to probate, returned
and filed. Hearing had. Order
admitting to probate and record
issued. VIII admitted to probate
and record.
In reference to the will of
Gladys Vivian Finley, deceased.
Testimony of witnesses to will
taken and filed. Order admitting
to probate and record issued.
viii admitted to probate and re-
cord.
In reference to the guardian
ship Of Harold Warner. Hearing
had. Order on hearing issued,
letters of guardianship issued to
Mildred Schell.
In reference to the guardian
ship of |. M. Mcdonald ST., bond
of guardians filed and approved.
Further order on hearing issued.
Letters of guardianship issued to
l. NJ. Mcdonald, Jr., and Willis
w. Mcdonald.
In reference to the estate of
James Herbert Yarnall. deceas-
ed. Application and eptry-estate
not subject to inheritance tax
filed. Scheduled of claims, filed.
Orders on filing issued, for hear
ing on April 9, 1856 at 1000
o'clock a. m. First and final ac-
count of Belva VeloSky, admin
iStratrix, filed. For hearing on
Monday, April 8, 1856 at 1000
o'clock a. m.
In reference TO the estate of
Henrietta ShriVer, deceased. APP
plication for letters Of adminis-
tration filed. Waiver of admin
istration filed. Bond ad admins
traitor filed and approved. Order
for appointment and for bond
issued. Letters Of administration
issued to Ray ShrlVer.
In reference to the land sale
of Clarence A. Brubach, admin
istrator of the estate OF Elizabeth
Frye, plaintiff, versus Ella Fin
ney, G. G.. Rodecker, Ohio DiViS-
ion of Aid for the Aged, defend
ants. Return or order of public
sale filed. Report Of public sale
filed. Entry-confirming sale, ord
ering deed and distribution, is
sued.
In reference to the estate of
Elizabeth Frye, deceased. Order
of private sale Of personal prop
erty returned and flied. Report
of sale of personal property fill
ed.
In reference to the estate Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

an amendment to the farm bill,
We've poked our nose around
Washington for n good many
years, and we've never seen SO
many people in dead earnest
about the development of a pro-
gram that would ease the price
cost squeeze on farmers.
Coneressmen have honest diff
ferenceS OF opinion on the kind OF
q program needed, but all of them
we know want a program that is
fair both to farmers and con-
Sumers. They say it is difference
OF opinion that makes for horse
races, and we suppose it is the
same in politics.
With everybody for a good farm
program you'd think there would
be no trouble at all in passing a
farm bill. But it doesn't work out
that way. It is hard to get three
congressman who vii! agree. and
impossible to get the three farm
organiza tons together.
Take price supports for instance.
Two years ago Congress passed
and the President signed ttcH-
iole price support law. But all
Secretary Benson did was tleA
tnCm downward. That. he sad,
was the way to help farmers.
Some congressman. n oSt y
Democrats, said that wasn't falt
a..d what they wanted was io.
l.I.a to tieX them up once in I
Nuli1. MIR. Benson said no, that
it vas high supports that caused
;u.piuges and the Way to get rid
Finally the House, last year,
b PASSED bill to make Mr.. Benson
support some crops al S0cd of par
ity. The Senators said wait while
We 60 talk with farmers about it.
And so they did.
Then the Is Senators on the
Agriculture Committee came back
to Washington and, in February,
voted 8 to to make it unlawful
for Mr.. Benson to offer farmers
less than 900 of parity for their
corn, cotton, wheat, rice and pea
nuts.
Mr.. Benson said that was wrong.
and Mr.. Eisenhower said he didn't
think it was right. Mr.. Benson
said he had S8,50O,000,C00 worth of
surplus farm products now that
he didn't know what to do with,
and that high supports would just
make the situation worse.
Everybody agrees that farmers
have been hit pretty hard the past
few years; that the cost-price
squeeze is really tough. Farmers
have taken a 36oo income cut
while labor got a 400 wage in
crease. and the stock market
bComed to an all-time high.
Mr.. Eisenhower suggested to
Congress that it wasn't low farm
prices but low farm income that
was the trouble with farming.
Don't. Chimed in Mr.. Benson, for
eeG my surpluseS.
The thing to do. said Mr.. Eisen-
hover, is to pay farmers to take
tGCir laNG o3t Of production, tenn
pOrarily. We can pay them, he
suggested. with Mr.. Benson's sur
p!uSeS, and call it a Soil Fertility
Bank. That and about q billion
dollars cash would raise farm in
come, lower production. decrease
SrrpluSeS, and store up soil fertil-
ity for future use.
That struck almost everybody as
being a wonderful idea. The only
question now is: VIII it work?
Photo UeyaIOUing--GiI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Court House Happenings

| Lemuel B. StierS, aka L. B.
Stiers, deceased: Application for
letters of administration filed.
Waiver of administration filed.
Order for appointment and for
bond issued. Bond of administra-
tor filed and approved. Letters
of administration issued to Char
les M. Stiers. Order for appoint
ment of appraisers and to pub
lish notice.
In reference to the estate Of
Alva G.. Wharton, deceased. Pc
tition to sell personal property
filed. Entry authorizing sale of
personal property.
In reference to the land Of
Howard Wharton and Arthur G..
Wharton, co-eXecutorS Of the
estate of AlVa G.. Wharton, de-
ceased, plaintiffs, versus Mary
Denbow, Ethel B. Wharton and
Lew J. Easley, guardian of E. B.
Wharton, ct. al. Petition for sale
of real estate to pay debts, filed.
Precipe to issue summons direct
ed to the Sheriff Of Guernsey
county, filed. Summons issued.
Precipe to issue summons direct
ed to the sheriff of TuscaraWaS
county, filed. Summons issued.
Orders fixing time for hearing
and for notice issued for hearing
on April 8, 1856 at 10 o'clock.
In reference 10 the estate of
Anna B. Nichols, deceased. Ap-
plication and entry estate not
subject to inheritance tax filed.
Schedule of claims filed. Orders
on filing issued, confirming with
out notice. First and final ac-
count of Elva l.. Nichols, admin
istratriX, filed For hearing on
Monday, April 8, 1856 at 10
o'clock a. m.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Jessie CcGarry, hearing
had. Order on hearing issued.
Letters OF guardianship issued to
George O. McGarry.
In reference, to the estate of
Donald Gene Franklin, deceased.
Application for letters Of admin
istration filed. Waiver of admin
istration filed. Order for appoint
ment and for bond issued. Bond
of administrator filed. Order for
appointment and for bond issued
Bond Of administrator filed and
approved Letters Of administra-
ton issued to Donald c. Frank
lin. Order to publish notice is
sued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Caldwell Talent Will
Appear al Convention

A large number from the Cald-
well Lions club attended the
dinner meeting and ladies night
program on zone area, Wednes-
day evening, at the Cambridge
Country club.
The Caldwell club served as
host for the dinner and program
which followed with Gordon
Wood acting as chairman.
Each club in the area furnish
ed a number on the program.
From the Caldwell club, Gary
Lyons again played several piano
selections.
The girls trio from the Cald-
well high school, under the sup
ervision of James Carter, also
sang three selections. The trio
included Evelyn Christopher,
Study Richcreek and Joey Hill.
Their vocal numbers were SO
we'll received by the Lions and
their wives that they were asked
to appear at the state convention
which will be held in Cincinnati,
May 18.
They will be featured along
with Gary Lyons, who will be
making his second appearance.
Known as "Carter's Pill-etteS' ,
their trip will be financed by the
local club. They will be accom-
panied by James Carter.
Atty. John w. Hazard Of the
Caldwell club. served as master
of ceremonies for the program.
Lion President Merle Barnhart
presided at the dinner and dis
tinguished guests were introduc-
ed by Don McDiffitt, district
junior deputy governor.
The program concluded with
an evening of dancing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
The Grange And Your Red Cross

Each there good why all Americans
should be of the accomplishments the Red Cross
be its needs This the organ
Zation marks its 18th all
priatey special recognition Red Cross
valued American institution and the nearly two million
volunteer workers home abroad who the ready
evidence of Red Cross the humanites.
In and preparation for emergencies, and in
time of disasters the Red Cross has of being the job
with practical vital help In this record each of should find
worthy grounds for and future confidence
all Noble County Oranges actively support the
Red Cross in their local raise S2672O0 1t
for Noble County.
HERSCHEI, D. NEWSOM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
Clark Resigns As
Farm Bureau Head

Robert Clark, manager Of the
Noble County Farm Bureau Co.
Op in Caldwell for the past four
years, resigned this position as
of Wednesday. February 20.
Mr., Clark has accepted the
position OF general manager of
the Farm Supply and Machinery
Division Of the Nuahingm
county Farm Bureau Coop and
will assume his duties on Mon
day, March 5.
Mr.. Clark resides near Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
THIS w Z E K
In w ashington
With
Clinton Davidson

You can get a
hot argument in
Washington this
week at the drop
of an amendment.
ESnecially If il is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08
THE AMERICAN WAY

lop a generation trained with
a devotion to America sol
strong that it will serve as a
guarantee of our freedomI
against those enemies who re-
fuse to value the life of the
individual.
Such a program or one
similar thereto should be car
ried on in every state and
community throughout the
nation. If such a plan of teach
ing Americanism is not in
effect in your state, | respect
fully suggest that you clip this
article and mail it to your
State Superintendent of Educa-
ton.
1t is important that we have
more class-roomS and school
teachers, but it is infinitely
more vital that our youngsters
be given a thorough under
standing of The American
Way" so that they will fight
to the last ditch to preserve
it for themselves and for pos
terity. - George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-08

A cookie sheet should be
enough smaller than your oven SC
there is room for hot air to cir
culate around it on all sides:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

which there appears to be a
considerable need" totaling SOS
million.
The Council set a closed work
session for November 20 to see
III some items could be cut out.
The $6.5 million would bring
the city's bonded Indebtedness
to 1921 million. Under State
law. the city is limited to a debt
of Is per cent of assessed prop
|erty evaluation. The $22.1 mil
lion would be 1862 per cent.
So Million Issue Pending
The city already has authorized
sale of So million worth of
bonds. These bonds, expected to
be sold in January. include about
SIS million for school projects
and the remainder for streets
and sewers.
The remaining $3.5 million
would include another Sic
million for schools, $3.50, 600
for a city hall addition, $500, 900
for a police station, $4l0,00O for
storm sewers, $685., 500 for streets,
$120. 900 for bridges, $67, 900 for
fire stations, $4,000 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Northern Virginia Juvenile de-
tention home, $4,000 for the
District home and $4,000 for
a city shop.
Such a bond issue would bring
our bonded debt dangerously
close to the legal limit and, no
doubt, would result in q very
high interest rate on these
bonds" Mr.. Heatwole said.
Plans Authorized
The Council authorized the
drawing of plans for the police
station to be located at North
Pitt and Princess streets.
The police building will pro-
vide 1850 square feet of floor
space. compared to about 1900
square feet in the present build
ing. 1t will have 20 overnight
lookup cells for men and two
cells for women.
Discussion Of an addition to
the city hall was deferred to a
closed work session. "A report
presented by Mr.. Heatwole
showed a need for $1,000 addi-
tional square feet of floor space,
double the present space. Ar
chitect Robert Willgoos said it
would cost $850,00O to build a
four-story addition in back Of
the existing building to take care
of present needs.
The Council authorized the
Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority to buy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Marriage License
Reported Sought
By Missing Girl

SPRINGFIELD. vt. Nov. Il
P.-As a search continued today
for the missing daughter Of the
United States Attorney in Yer
mont, the city clerk Of Chicopee,
Mass, reported the young Smith
College student and a male COM
Ipanion tried to get a marriage
license on November 2.
United States Attorney Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

,Whitcomb reported his daughter
Priscilla Whitcomb, Is, disap.
Ipeared about five days ago. APP
lparently in the company Of
Richard Thatcher. 10. a restau.
rant worker and q reformatory
Iparolee.
Arthur Balthazer, city clerk in
Chicopee. reported yesterday that
a clerk in his Office turned down
Ia request for a marriage license
sought by a girl who resembled
Miss Whitcomb.
The clerk, Elaine Baron, said
Ishe turned down the couple be-
cause they looked too young and
because they could not produce
proper Identification papers.
Mr.. Whitcomb expressed fears
for his daughters safety.
He said Priscilla would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

federally owned Chinquatin
housing project at a cost of
$608,153. Rent in the low-cost
housing project will be raised $40
to $l4 a month to raise sufficient
funds to pay off the loan to be
negotiated by the housing au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Andrea DOria'S
untold story

my legs they're caught"
moaned Martha Peterson. Her
husband, hurled from their
cabin by the crash, crawled
back to find her pinned under
wreckage.
November Readers Digest
brings you the heart-rending
story of DR.. Peterson's futile s.
hour struggle to save his wife, as
the stricken liner slowly sank.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today:43 ar
ticles oflasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

have gone away with Thatcher
had she known Of his criminal
record. Thatcher served time in
Colorado for passing q bad check
while AWoL from the Navy. He
is on parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1850
Alexandra Bond Needs
Approach Legal Limit

City Manager E. G. Heatwole
last night presented the City
Council with a report showing
projects "for which the city has
already committed itself or for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Alexandria is faced with the
need for bond issues that would
bring the city within 2 percent
age points Of the debt limit set
by State law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Foirfox Cote Robbed
lOf $235 in Coins

Fairfax County police today
listened for jingling coins after
the theft of $235 in change was
reported from Vincent's diner on
Lee highway.
Police said the burglar or
burglars pried open a rear door.
and then forced open a wooden
box to get to the money. More
than $50 was in dimes and the
rest was in nickels and quarters.
police said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
IONLY ONE IN RACE,
COST OF ELECTION
PLACED AT $2,4o4

The special election sched-
uled February 81 to select
Virginia Constitutional Con-
vention candidates will cost
about SIS per ballot in
Alexandria. according to an
estimate made at a City
Council session last night.
The City Electoral Board
asked Council to appropriate
$2,494 for the election.
Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim
figured there won't be more
than 100 ballots cast since
only one candidate has filed.
do we have to spend all
that money when there's no
contest?" Councilman John
Ewald asked. Let's give
them $500 and let 1t go at
that They don't need all
those poll workers"
The Council told City
Manager Ira F. Willard to
talk to the Electoral Board
and get the election "as
cheap as possible"