davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

the regular meeting of the Noble
bills were as follows:
The Journal, emergency house,
advertising emergency house for
sale, $11.70; The Journal-Leader,
general, account for Auditor,
$l5.95; The Ohio Office Supply,
general, supplies for auditor,
$500; The Journal-Leader, gen.
eral, account of A. r. Hicks, $50;
The Journal-Leader, general, ac-
count of E. P. McGinnis, $l5O.O0;
The Ohio Office Supply, general,
supplies for clerk of courts,
1924; John Snyder, general,
postage, $10.50; Harper Brush
Works, general, supplies for
court house, $11.l4.
Mixes Tire Shop, general, gas,
$2.33; Semon's, general, cleaning
rags, $5.52; Puritan Chemical
Company, general, Invoice No.
1895, $l4.75; Permian Oil and
Gas Co., general, gas at Jail,
$49.23; Caldwell Electric Light
and Waterworks, general, light
and water, $89.15; Banks-Bald-
vein Law, general, Invoice No.
1886, SITS; Wright Typewriter
Exchange, general, repairs of
typewriter, $500; The Rokel
Co., general, supplies for sheriff,
$4O.35 Helen Conaway, general,
meals, laundry and cleaning Jail,
$l00.50; Hayes Service Station,
general, sheriff account, $2O.5l;
Charles E. Clark, general, techni-
cal service for April, $500.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, general,
sheriff's account, $11.15; James
N. Zeh, general, supplies for
sheriff, $3.50; Benny Fowler,
general, postage, $500; The
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
disqualification for April, $486.OO;
The Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, medicine, $4,000; Gill
lespie's Drugs, general, medicine
for TB patient, $42.6O; Ralph
Archer, dog and kennel, destroy
ing dogs, $500; Heppner's Sohio
Service, ~dog and kennel, dog
warden's account, $4l.75; Y-City
Office Supply Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $l.00; Jordan's
Store, road and bridge, boots,
$44.80; Major Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, $16.31;
Noble Tractor Sales, road and
bridge, repair to tractor tire,
$4.OO.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, road and
bridge, supplies, $85.56; Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, $21.72; The H. Cole Co.,
road and bridge, level rod,
$33.02; Major Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, 1864;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., road
and bridge, supplies, $l0.83; Shell
Oil Co., road and bridge, gasoline
and car wash, 1882 z c and w
Transportation, road and bridge
freight, $500; Mikes Tire Shop
road and bridge, supplies, $72.98;
Automotive Service, road and
bridge, supplies, $22.55; w. C
DeLille Co., road and bridge
oxygen and acetylene, $14.61;
Caldwell Implement and Supply
road and bridge, supplies, 1928;
Worl w. Thompson, road and
bridge, supplies, $6.71.
The Fyr-Fyter Co., road and
bridge, fluid, $4,000; Lucas Auto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Wes. Marshall 10 Serve
As Radio News Director

Wes Marshell, Junior radio
journalism major at Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, has been ap-
pointed news director of WOI.
the campus radio station for the
1867 school year.
A member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic frater-
nifty and Tau Kappa Epsilon
social fraternity, Marshall is also
member of Student General
Court and the leader of campus
dance band.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Marshall. 80 E. Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
TO HOLD DRILL

The Noble county ONG ambuI-
ance unit will hold special
double drill, Sunday afternoon
from 1890 to 500 o'clock. The
men will receive instructions in
close order drill, dismounted
drill, individual instruction in
the operation of all the motor
equipment and the nomenclature
of the US Calibre carbine MI.
This will be a practice session
for participation in the Memorial
day parade in Caldwell and Sum-
merfield. They will go to the
firing range on June Is and II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Miss Betty Jane Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Williams, of Sarahsville, route /,
or Mt. Ephraim, has just COM
pleted arrangements to enter
Columbus Business University
(Office Training schooD in the
fall.
Miss Williams will graduate
from Center local high school
in May and plans to enter Co.
lumbus Business University in
September. She has enrolled for
the executive secretarial course.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
SCOUT MEETING

The Caldwell Girl Scouts met
Tuesday evening in Ralston's
basement with 13 scouts in at
tendance in addition to the lead
ers, Donna Lee Barnhart, Lois
Kirchner and Thelma Moore.
During the mee<hlg the girls
worked on their badges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT

Richard F. Yarnall, II, of
Lowell route /, was involved in
an accident Sunday afternoon at
rural intersection one mile
west of Lowell, with car driven
by Percy G. Chandler, Al, of
Massillon. Officers said the
Yarnell youth, learning to drive,
apparently became excited and
proceeded into the intersection
after stopping. Chandler was
turning left onto the township
road when the cars collided.
Yarnell has been ordered into
the juvenile court as result of
the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Flavorful raisin peanut butter
cookies and fresh rhubarb make
a delicious springtime dessert.
Cut the rhubarb in 3-inch lengths
and cook until barely tender in
small amount of water. Add
sugar to taste.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Ida Warner was taken
from her home near Berne this
week to the home of her daugh-
ter in GAINESVILLE. The trip was
made in the Brubach ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
BURNS

RECEIVES BURNS
Roy Poulton, of Summerfield,
was treated at Thompson's hos
pital, Monday, May IA for severe
burns. He was later dismissed to
his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Routine Operating Bills Allowed For
Payment By Noble County Commissioners

General operating bills allowed payment Monday
the regular meeting of the Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert StartZ-

man and children, Of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Startz-
man of Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
TO CALDWELL

Mrs. Mary &. Rea, of Colum-
bus, was removed to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Young, North street, Tuesday in
the McVay ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Tax Speed-Up
Faces est
In Virginia
By q Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. Gov.
SANKEY'S income tax acceleration
bill today faced its first test vote
on the floor of the Legislature.
1t would make virginians pay
within five months their State
income taxes on Their income for
two full years.
AS originally submitted, it
would require the usual payments
by individuals by December 5.
1866, and again by April Is, 1857.
Strong indications that tax
payers might get an additional
two weeks of grace came yester-
day when Chairman Howard H.
Adams of the House Appropria-
tons Committee. said he is will
ing to accept an amendment ex-
tending the time for the second
payment until May /.
Gov. Stanley hopes to collect
an extra $48.5 million by making
two income tax collections from
individuals within the same fiscal
year which ends June 30. 1857.
Mr.. Pollard's resolution would
provide for a two-year study by
the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council with recommendations TO
be made to the 1858 Assembly.
Legislation was introduced in
the House to provide for sterili-
cation Of women who give birth
to more than one illegitimats
child.
The legislation was proposed
n u, Dslssats Ralph James Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
PHOEBUS BILL REQUIRES REFUND
IF AUTO LOANS ARE PAID EARLY

ANNAPOLIS. Feb 2 U9.-Senator Phoebus Republican
Of Somerset prepared for introduction IN the LEGISLATURE
TODAY bill to give Maryland automobile buyers better
break when they pay of loans before the due date
Senator Phoebus said his bill would require nnance
company 10 refund half Of the interest charges an auto
mobile loen we're paid of in half the allotted time II he
used three .ourhs allotted time proporonate refund
would be made
"Tne way they (the companiesl operate now said
Senator Phoebus the only difference between them and
AL Capone when he running wild out there around Chi
cago is that AL used a gun"
An automobile dealer himself he cited recent in
which customer of his paid of Amonth loan in 10lz
months but received only $9s6 from the s266o
khnance charge -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Fire Destroys
Baltimore Plant

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2 tP.--
Hampered by explosions and
freezing rain, flremen battled a
l0-a1arm fire today that de-
stroyed one plant and damaged
another in North Baltimore.
Five firemen were hurt. four
|of them when a wall collapsed
None was reported seriously in
|jured.
The initial damage estimate
lat the Baltimore Aircoil Co. was
put at more than $500, GOO. The
fire also damaged the nearby
Dietrich Bros steel plant.
Thirty five persons living near
by were evacuated. many leaving
their homes by rear doors as
flames exploded front windows.
The fire was punctuated by
three explosions, and the posi-
binty of other blasts hampered
fire fighters.
John Engalitsched. jr.. presi-
dent of Baltimore Aircoil. said
the fire destroyed almost the
entire production unit Of the
firm. At the Dietrich Bros. flrm
the flames destroyed an air COM
pressor plant and damaged a
template works and an office
containing records.
Firemen said the blaze APP
parently started in garage Sec
ton Of the factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
School Aide Denies
Racial Charge

The Arlington Defenders Of
State sovereignty and Individual
Liberties has claimed that
school officials recently assigned
white and Negro high school
teachers to the same dining
table.
In a telegram to the school
board. the chapter called for dis
missal of the administrative Of
ficials responsible" for what
"smackS of deliberate and cul-
pable forced indignation"
Jack Rathbone, president Of
the group. said one Negro teach
er had been assigned to each
white table. during the high
school phsae of last weeks in
service training program for
teachers.
School Supt. T. Edward Rut-
ter said: This is a false charge,
with no foundation in fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Grounding Has His Day
Even If It's Fiction

1--WE call them woodchucks
around here" she said. They're
smart. Keep two openings In
their burrows so they'll always
have a getaway. They come Out
toward dark. The boys sit around
waiting to hunt them. It's pretty
sporty business. A woodchuck
may look fat and slow. but III
quick as creased lightning"
She took no more stock In the
ground hog legend than DR.
Mann.
THE first day, the sun really
shines good and warm you'll see
the ground hogs. or woodchucks, ;
she said. IT It's warm enough
to get them out. it's warm enough
to plant peas. early potatoes
radishes and lettuce"
Ground hogs make amusing
pets, but most people, especially
those who live in the country
and have gardens, hesitate to
tame them. Like rabbits, ground
hogs thrive on young peas, car
rots, green corn and lettuce.
Joe Gennoe. who operated a
gas station on route So, not far
from the Shadow farm. made q
pet Of a ground hog. He encour-
aged 1t to balance on It's hind
legs. eat ice cream cones and i'm
bibe soft drinks. Treated by
every passing motorist, It guz-
zled all day long.
That ground hog died young
killed by kindness and the wrong
diet.
(Copyrfqht 1874 ThA Hail evndicats. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
|City'sFinonces
Called Sound

Alexandria ended the frs
half Of the current fiscal veal
lin good financial shape. accord
ing to a report submitted te
City Council by City Manager
Ira F. Willard.
Mr.. Willard said cash on hand
December 80 was 1924 1886. COM
pared to $76,503 q year ago. HI
said this was primarily due *
personal property tax bills beinf
mailed and collected earlier
than in previous years.
The report said 81 per cent Of
the revenue estimate for fisca'
1866 has been collected, com.
pared to 80 per cent at Q
similar date last year.
"A study Of the reports sub.
United indicates that the reve.
nue. estimates In the current
budget are from an overall
basis sound and that expendi-
lures are not exceeding esti-
mates for the period Mr.. Will
lard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Maryland Bill Proposes
Strict Wiretoppine Curb

Delegate Marvin Mandel,
chairman Of the 36-man Balti-
more City House delegation. has
announced he intends to intro
duce bill proposing such a con-
stitutional amendment.
Wheatley Would Act
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
Ijr.. Democrat of Prince Georges,
told The Star he will introduce
a 60-day annual session bill If
Mr.. Mandel doesn't. He said
Maryland Attorney General C.
Ferdinand Sybert had asked
that he introduce such a bill.
Both the House and Senate
yesterday OVERRIDE Gov. Nc
Keldin's veto of a bill increasing
by almost SIS million the State
incentive fund for aiding county
school construction. The vote
| In the Senate was % to 6 to
override. Senators Wheatlsy and
Edward s. Northrop. Democrat
of Montgomery. voted with the
majority. In the House, the IL
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County delegates voted with the
l08 who OVERRIDE the veto.
Must Appropriate Funds
Further legislative action is
required. however. before the in
'centive fund is increased for the
next fiscal year beginning July /.
The money to finance the $40
million involved must be appro-
lpriated.
Senate President GoldStein
said the thinking Of Democratic
leaders is that there will be
enough surplus State funds left
lat the end of this fiscal year to
finance the bill, which would
raise from $40 to $40 per pupil
the amount Of school building
aid the State gives to the coun-
ties, each year.
If the Legislature does take
action to finance the measure
for the next fiscal year. Mont
gomery County would get $685.
440 more than the $106.430 now
budgeted for it in the Governors
proposed budget for fiscal 1857,
and Prince Georges would get
$549, 400 more than the 71,786
IL is now scheduled to receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
BY HELEN woRDEN ERsKINE

I've been checking UP on {
ground hogs reactions.
Would we have been faced
with six weeks more OF winter Il
he had seen his shadow today?
DR.. William Mann. Zoo direc.
tor, SCOTS at the very idea.
Pure legend with no basis o
fact" he declared. During win
tier months, the alternating pc.
riod. the ground hog remains II
his hole. When the weather Il
good he comes out and stay
out"
Ordinarily there is little in
terest in ground hogs. The onl,
inquiries for them come OF
Ground Hog Day. February 2
from reporters. The Zoo trie'
to keep a few for the benefit o.
these reporters. A year or two
ago, TO its everlasting embar'
ressment. the Zoo was caught
with none.
I'VE Immediately advertised,
said DR.. Mann. The public re.
sponded. We now have severa.
ground hogs"
The best place to check up or
the ways Of q ground hog. &C.
|cording to authorities like DR.
Mann, is at Its habitat. the old.
time American farm.
I appealed to Mrs. Willis Sha.
dow, a friend Of many years
who lives on a farm In Meigs
County near Decatur, Tenn. We
met in 1916 when / interviewed
her daughter. Mary. who had
been elected to the State Legis-
lature despite an entrenched po-
litical machine. In the course
OF gathering material for the ar
ticle, / saw a good deal Of Meigi
County. Remembering 1t as
typical American farm country
/ telephoned Mrs. Shadow.
Yes. indeed. she knew q ground
Eggs habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Rambling

A woman on a bus coming
in from Virginia struggled to
go first toward the rear door,
then toward the front, and
was stymied by the packed
passengers. A man inquired,
CALAMITY, Shall / open the
window for you? It may be
quicker. :"
A man was complaining
about a black car illegally
parked at a downtown inter-
section. AS he stood there
complaining, two policemen
came back from chasing a
holdup suspect, got into the
unmarked police car, and
Grove away. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

CalneQ Lney are UNCONSTITUTIONAL
But Is was suggested at a meet
ing Of lawmakers from the two
counties yesterday that the poll
tics OF the situation call for fur
ther legal Investigation before
concluding that the measures
are invalid and the vetoes
should be sustained.
The joint delegation appoint
ed Delegates Hervey G. Machen
and Warren Browning to confer
with Attorney General Ferdinand
Sybert before deciding what to
do about the bills. Meanwhile, the
House of Delegates agreed TO wait
until Monday night to vote on the
vetoes of these two measures.
Mr.. Machen is from Prince
Georges and Mr.. Browning from
Montgomery. Both are Demo-
Gratis. as are all but one member
Iof the legislative delegations
from those two counties.
Transfers Control
The most controversial of the
two planning commission bills
would increase its membership
from six to eight and transfer
control of the bi-county agency
from Democrats to Republicans.
Gov. McKeldin is q Republican.
The second bill would extend
jurisdiction Of the agency
throughout all Of Montgomery
County except the cities Of
Rockville. Gaithersburg and
Washington Grove.
At yesterdays joint delegation
meeting, sentiment for sustain
ling the Governors veto Of the
two bills was expressed by Dele
gates Blair Lee III and Mar
garet C. SchWeinhaut of Mont
gomery and Perry o. Wilkinson
and Ernest A. Loyeless, jr.. of
Prince Georges.
The reorganization bill. which
the planning commission has
taken to court In an attempt to
get it declared unconstitutional,
was described by Mrs. Schweln-
haut as such a mess at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

point that I would be irl
favor Of sustaining the Cover
nor's veto"
Would Split Agency
Mr.. Machen said he is in favol
of a bill to split the Park and
Planning Commission into two
separate agencies, one for eacf
county. He said that. If a specia
session of the Legislature is nelC
after this regular 30-day session
as some say will be necessary II
deal with proposed creation of
Maryland Port Authority. h
favors introduction of a bill fol
the purpose of splitting the plan.
ming agency.
A third planning commission
measure passed by the 1855 ses'
sion but vetoed by the Governor
was revived by the House yester-
day when it voted, 81 to Is. u
override the veto. The measure
which now goes to the Senate
would give the commission power
to buy up school sites and high.
way rights-of-way to reserve
them for future use.
The House also voted. 50 to 20
Ito override the Governors vett
Iof a measure authorizing tht
Montgomery County Council tx
levy a tax on tobacco products
AL OF the Prince Georges County
Delegates voted against thi:
measure except Delegate Carlton
r. Sickles. Democrat.
Still Faces Senate
The tobacco bill still must pas
the Senate, where the larger in
fluence of tobacco-growing coun
ties may cause it some trouble
The House yesterday voted
|l0l to- 10, to override the Gov
errors veto OF another loca
measure--the so-called Sickle
bill, which would give the Primes
Georges County commissioner
the right to levy special take
to finance municipalities serv'
ices in unincorporated areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
The
Rambler
A World Between
Eurth and Sky
By JACK JONAS

The washington National
Airport is q city, a world,
apart.
Set aside between the Cap
ital and the suburbs, 1t has all
of the trappings Of a city it
self, and all Of the nuances
and glamour Of q world at
work.
There they weres-a middle
aged man and q younger
man, seated with their wives
on one Of those hard leather
sofas in the airport build
ing's curved lobby.
Their dress was Park ave-
nue.. their bundles outdoors,
their language foreign. From
a distance it sounded like
French. The only thing that
linked them with the rest of
the throng in the crowded
building was their clock
watching impotence.
The older man was dead set
on enjoying a vacation.
He had a tennis racket, OBJ
viously new, stiIl wrapped in a
plastic cover and bearing a
price tag.
Roped to a suit box beside
him was a long. narrow pack
age which could only have
been a fishing rod.
His fair-weather optimism
was tempered by the umbrella
clutched in one hand and the
raincoat slung over an arm.
It was evident from his tense
ness that this was the begin
ming, not the end, of a vaca-
ton.
The woman with the young
er man was laden with an
overnight case, an airlines
canvas bag, and three cello
phane-wrapped Gala lilies.
The older woman sat as If this
had happened before and was
due to happen again in her
lifetime, and there was little
she cared 10 do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
House Charts Action
On School Board Bill
Group to Meet
Monday TO Set
Heoring Date
By stan Correspondent Of The star

BY q stan Correspondent Of The star
RICHMOND. Feb. 1.-THE
House Privileges and Elections
Committee will meet on Monday
and is expected to set a date for
a public hearing on the Moncure
bill to repeal Arlington's elected
School Board law.
Chairman Roy B. Davis said he
does not expect to get the CONF
mittee together before Monday.
/ He indicated the public hearing
may be called the latter part OF
next week.
Mr.. Davis said he wanted TO
confer with the bills chief pa
ltron, Delegate Frank P. Moncure
Iof Stafford, and Arlington State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick on .
mutually agreeable date.
Fenwick Asks Hearing
Mr.. Fenwick made the request
for hearing. Mr.. Moncure, who
with SO other members Of the
House introduced the repeater
bill last Monday, said:
st don't care whether they hold
/ a hearing or not, but suppose if
che opponents want one. it's all
right with me-"
kilograms, letters and post
cards, meanwhile, continued to
lombard members Of the Legis.
Ilature. They represented senti-
ment on both sides Of the issue
and were directed chiefly at the
Arlington delegation, Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Moncure.
II got about 80 letters today"
Mr.. Moncure said last night,
land didn't even get q chance
ito open them"
The House was engaged in
major debates involving interpo-
sition and the administrators
tax acceleration program. It met
for more than six hours-the
longest day since the 1856 ses-
sion convened.
Sees Ready Passage
| Mr.. Moncure said he believes
his bill will get the support Of
us per cent of the House and
that it win encounter easy Sail
| ing through the Senate.
/ His chief criticism against the
board was its action in adopting
Ia policy of moving toward inte-
lgration next fall, provided State
law allows. He regards the ac-
ton as premature inasmucl. as
none Of the provisions of the
Gray Commission program. to
avoid compulsory attendance at
Iintegrated public schools, have
been carried out.
Mr.. Moncure and others who
Endorsed the bill say the Gray
plan places the initiative on
parents to bring about integra-
ton. but the Arlington School
Board assumed this initiative in
admitting its staternent nf yNolirv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
.Sothoron Endorsed

The Seventh Precinct Demo-
cratic Club Of Chillum. Md. last
might unanimously Endorsed l.
Harold Sothoron as Democratic
candidate from the 5th con-
lgressional district. The club
met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Morganstein. $500
Twenty-fourth place. Hyatts.
! Ne.