davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Couple Corousing
lin Cove Sentenced

LENOIR, N. c., July Is (R.-A
Caldwell County couple, who po-
lice said they found lying drunk
in a bottle-littered mountain
cave, was convicted yesterday OF
drunkenness and neglect of their
two small children. Each was
sentenced to Is months.
Judge L. M. Abernethy in
County Recorders Court gave
Robert Neff, Al and his wife
Dorothy, %, two years each on
the neglect counts and added one
month each on the drunkenness
charges.
Deputy Sheriff Claude Card
we'll said the couple was found
in a cave strewn with beer cans,
white (bootleg) whisky bottles
and home brew jars" while the
children played outside. He de-
clared the scene was lone of the
worst / have ever witnessed"
Judge Abernethy told the cou-
pie he regretted II cannot give
you more than IS months each
you have done a terrible
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
District Leads
In Apprentices

With So apprentices in train
ing compared to every 1000
skilled craftsmen, the District is
leading all States and territories
in the ratio of persons learning
trades, the Labor Departments
Bureau of Apprenticeship said
today,
This was revealed by a broad
study. Trends in Apprentice
ship" which showed that $4,000
more apprentices registered
throughout the United States
than during the first quarter a
year ago.
Gino j. SINH, director of APP
premiership in the District, said
the number of apprentices train
ing here had increased from
los in May, 1916, to 2,251 on
the Apprenticeship Councils reg
lister last January.
In Washington the highest
percentage of apprentices is in
the building trades, which pro-
vide work for 40 per cent of the
skilled craftsmen. The five Dis
trict trades with the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Democrat of Maryland, a men,
Der of the committee, said he
hoped that additional hearings
would be held to give boat users
in Baltimore, Annapolis and the
Eastern Shore an opportunity
Ito be heard.
The committee concluded the
Washington phase of the hear
ing today. But Chairman Bon
ner announced that hearings will
be held later at strategic points
Throughout the Nation at which
pleasure boating interests can be
heard.
The chairman declared that
the need for additional Federal
regulation is fairly evident. He
said that a remedy must be
found to insure that persons
using power-driven craft have
an understanding of their opera
ton and safety. He made it
clear the committee has no in
tention of restricting recrea-
tional boating. He said that the
committee looks forward to
hearing the views of State en-
Iforcement officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Bill Delayed on Sale
.OfOId Stone House

Because of the limited time
before Congress adjourns. Rep
Iresentative Rogers, Democrat Of
Texas, said today he will make
no further efforts this session
to get action on his bill to force
the Government to sell the his
toric Old Stone House in
Georgetown.
He said, however, he would
introduce the bill again next
January and push for its enact
ment.
The old house. recognized as
one of the authentic pre-Revolu-
tionary structures in this area
has been bought by the Govern
ment and is being restored as a
museum to display articles
related to the early history Of
the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
80 Reported Dead
In Burma Quukes

RANGOON, Brma, July 10 up
Reports reaching here today
said earthquakes killed 80 per-
sons at Mandalay and Sagaing
in Central Burma. Relief was
being rushed to the stricken
area.
More than 80 shocks rocked
the old capital of Mandalay
Icrumbling several pagodas and
other structures. Sagaing. IL
miles southwest of Mandalay
across the Irrawaddy River, was
said to have been reduced to q
heap of rubble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Ambassador Nufer
Greeted in Philippines

MANILA. July IS (R.-Albert
F. Nufer arrived today to take
up his post as new United States
Ambassador to the Philippines.
He was greeted by Philippine
Protocol Officer Jose Estrada.
Mr.. Nufer. 81, succeeds Homer
Ferguson, now a judge Of the
United States Court Of Military
Appeals. A career diplomat, the
new envoy has been Ambassador
to Argentina for the last four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

apprentices are carpenters, brick
layers, printer compositors,
plumbers and electricians.
Since the District apprentice
ship law was passed 10 years ago,
1923 apprentices have been
registered by 1900 cooperating
Employers and Apprenticeship
Committees. OF this number,
I2,654 successfully completed
training.
The national average of APP
prentices training per number
of journeymen is 1876 to 1000.
The survey showed that Virginia
has Is trainees and Maryland
I13 per 1000 craftsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

of additional Federal legislation
to regulate pleasure boating in
the United States. The hearing
is being held before the full COM
mittee.
Mr.. Jarvis cited the dangers
of exploding gasoline afloat and
said that diesel oil is a safer
fuel. He pointed out that the
small diesel engine is quite ex-
pensive and not as flexible as the
corresponding gasoline engine
and weighs more. But he
thought that manufactures could
come up with a desirable product.
Experiments Are Favored
Unless new design concepts for
small pleasure craft and mate
rails for construction are per-
mitted, the commodore declared
construction will become ster-
ile." He said that any regula-
tons should not stiff1e expert
mentation in these fields.
Mr.. Jarvis told the committee
he favors licensing of small
pleasure craft as a safety fea-
ture. Otherwise, he said. the
fewer regulations the better, be-
cause one of the major enjoy
ments of boating is the lack of
restrictive regulations. He said
he would not object to inclusion
of sailing craft in the licensing
program.
Many sailing boats are
equipped with auxiliary engines,
Mr.. Jarvis said, and are con-
sidered power craft under the
law, when operating with their
engines.
He said he would prefer to
see the Coast Guard handle the
situation. He declared too many
lives are lost because of poor
design in craft and faulty con-
struction.
Rules SimplificatiOn Urged
Mr.. Jarvis recommended that
seamanship courses be made
available to the general public;
that licensing of boat operators
be for three years, that licenses
be revocable and based on quail
fled tests and probably restricted
to particular waters. as are
licenses in the Merchant Ma
rine.
But he warned the committee
that licensing regulations should
not discourage the training of
young people afioat. He sug-
gested simplification of the rules
applicable to all Federal waters.
He also declared that there
should be greater control over
speed and operation in crowded
waters. But how to enforce the
regulations is the problem, he
said. adding that increased
patrol facilities may be needed.
Mr.. Jarvis advocated more
frequent weather forecasts for
small craft and more factual
data in this field. He said there
might be further aids in the
form of special pennants to be
flown during certain times, such
as the British employ.
He advocated regulation of
boat liveries to augment safety
afloat.
Representative Garmatz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Boys Devise System
For 100 Pct. Profit

DALLAS (R.-Two 9-year-
old boys and their l4-year-old
companion were released by
police after they told officers
they stole tropical fish from a
school because we wanted to go
in business with tropical FISH and
make 100 per cent profit"
They were told their ideas on
the free enterprise system were
good, but their ethics were bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

weapon, they did not take the
weapon itself.
The prisoners had been con-
fined in the post stockade to
await court-martial. Brown and
Pasco were charged with alb
sence without leave. Todd was
confined on charges of AWOL,
desertion and breaking restric-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Autos Excluded

YELLOW STONE PARK
Automobiles were not admitted
inside Yellowstone national park
until the season beginning in
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Safer Fuels Are Urged
For Pleasure Boating
By WILLIAM A. MULLEN

less hazardous fuel than gasoline and improved small craft
design today by Commodore William T. Jarvis
the Sailing Club of the Chesapeake with headquarters at
Baltimore. Md.
He testified before Marine Fisheries
Committee hearings concerning the necessity desrab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

want to find out for themselves how much
they gain in performance, acceleration,
and power by switching to this new gaso-
line. We make this suggestion:
Try full tank of GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA.
Then decide whether the improved per-
Torrance is worth the small extra cost to
you. One of our three brilliant gasolines
is bound to be exactly right for your
car and your gasoline dollar, and ESQ
Standard believes that no motorist should
pay for another's power needs. Only you
can tell whether it's ESQ, ESQ EXTRA,
or GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA for your car!
Evening star., 1956-12-01
IPorIey toCite
Area Man as
.'ReuItoro f'56'

Harry A. Boswell. ir.. a former
president of the Prince Georges
County Real Estate Board. will
be honored as "Realtor Of the
Year" by the Maryland Real
Estate Association at its 18th
annual convention Wednesday in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Boswell was selected for
the award by a seven-man panel
appointed by the association. He
will be presented a bronze plaque
by John w. Steffey. president of
the State group.
( Convention sessions will be
held in the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
The board of governors and the
executive committee will meet
at 11'30 am, with a general
business session at 2:30 pm. The
convention banquet is scheduled
for $50 pm. with an address
by Clarence NJ. Turley, outgoing
president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
Candidates for the board Of
governors Of the Maryland asso-
citation include Mrs. Margaret
Dunkley Held of the Mont
lgomery County Real Estate
Board and John w. Fincham
jr., and William C. Harloff o.
the Prince Georges board. AdolpF
&c. Rohland of the Montgomery
board is a candidate for 6tf
district regional vice president.
Others from the Montgomery
: board who plan to attend thu
convention are H. E. Thompson
jr., president; Mrs. Naomi Laugh
Evening star., 1956-12-01
CouIking Gun
Handy Tool
Against Drofts

Chill drafts and moisture can
be kept out of your house by
using a calllking gun to fill the
crevioes that admit them.
> The caulking gun is a handy
tool that can be used success
fully the first time you try your
hand at it. Is has a flexible noz-
zle and is loaded with a cartridge
tube that's made of oil-resist-
ing paper or metal.
The cartridge contains about
one-tenth of a gallon of caulk-
ing compound--enough to cover
from Is to 25 lineal feet. When
the first cartridge is emptied, all
you need do is slip a new one into
place and press the trigger again.
In no time at all, you can caulk
around windows and doors and
adjoining walls Of plaster, wood,
stone. brick or metal.
Besides keeping out moisture
and cold air, carefully applied
caulking compound will guard
against dirt and insect pests. The
compounds remain elastic and
adhere tightly to nearly all build
ing materials.
Not only does the sealing SUBJ
stance serve well on exterior
surfaces, but also on interior
ones. When you notice gaps in
the baseboardS or door and win
dow frames that are likely tc
allow a needless waste Of heat
It's a simple matter to fill then
With the caulking gun.
Openings around fixtures ir
the bathroom and kitchen car
also be trouble sources. Left
unattended, they will permit ex-
cess moisture from the interior
Of your home to reach and DAM
age exterior construction ma
terials.
Whether the caulking gun is
used by the professional builder
or by the homeowner, it permits
great ease of application. Be-
fore using it, make sure that
surfaces are clean and dry, free
Evening star., 1956-12-01

lin. executive secretary, and
Willard E. Beers, director of
the State group.
Planning to attend from the
Prince Georges board are Clyde
Adams, president; Arthur Sci
denspinner. president-elect, and
Thomas HALEY.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
For Extro Room

A room may be added to a
too-small house by enclosing a
porch. Use the present structure
as much as possible. Plan IN
plenty of built-in storage. Floor
the area with a rugged material
Use single beds which take ur
little room.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Student Units OkuYed

Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy at Pittsburgh will build
housing for 81 married students
and their families from the pro-
ceeds of a loan of 100000 just
approved by the Community
Facilities Administration.
Evening star., 1956-12-01
Obtuins Federal Aid

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has approved a
Islum clearance plan for Spring.
field, Tenn, making the city
eligible to apply for Federal as
sistance in its urban renewal
program.
Evening star., 1956-12-01

of dust, grease. loose mortar or
paint scale. All porous surfaces.
such as wood, brick or stone.
should be primed with paint
before you begin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS



authorized and
subcommittee
policies administration adjournment and
the other study customs tariffs and trade agreements
a Grand
recently which 12S lives Congressional committees
viewing the whole traffic problem Major aports
lands
takes off IL minutes At Washington National Airport
planes depart 2S minutes Near collisions
Further disasters
constructed methods of controlling traffic
developed incidentally President Eisenhower last week requested Con-
other large airport to the City of Washington.
Within the the steel if continues will be-
really hurt Additional jobs in industries will be affected
The Summer slump business will Pressure both
strike will
Eventually strike will higher
will and industrial and business activity will
greatly the months the
strike the will
prices for many of the things they buy
estimated 66500000 holding
official figures the Departments of
employment this stood 2,500000 above
There little likelihood the Postal
which passed the House ten days will be taken cosea
tion by the Senate before Congress adjourns sine die
Johnson
schedule general Federal
a similar bill two weeks ~
The President last week signed into bill
Columbia Eastern Daylight
the last Sunday October
Washington
ahead of that in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

lures, mainly retirement of bonds
and notes, were S36, 6,207, ,377, up al
most $2h million over 1854.
Expenditures classified as relief
and charities" amounted to $84,-
131, ,828.88, almost 40% of the total
amount spent for operation, main
tenance and interest. Highways
and bridges were next with $44,-
421 ,834.80, almost 2196 of operat-
ing costs.
Other items that went to make
up the $212-plus millions spent
for operation, maintenance and in
tereSt were:
General executive, $15,01S, ,265.-
70; judicial, $12,269, ,218.47; cleo
tions, SIS, 1886, ,014.95; buildings and
land, $6,566, ,804. 80; protection to
persons and property, $10,030, 159.-
AT; agriculture, 81, 1884, ,040.15; heal
tn (hospitals, care, etc. $780,
244.56; county boards of health,
$3,407, ,152 %; welfare and correc-
tions, S4,036, ,97909; sanitation and
drainage, $2,085, ,99s.23; public SER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clancy have
returned from a vacation in Texas
and Mexico. They flew to Marble
Falls, Texas, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wood. They went from there to
Laredo and accompanied by Mrs.
Wood flew to Mexico City vaca-
tioning at the Hotel Monte Casino
located in the City's fashionable
district. They motored also to Tax
co and Cuernavaca before return
ing to San Antonio. They came up
to Dallas and Tuesday evening had
dinner with Mrs. Chaneys uncle,
r, K. Emery and Mrs. Emery, who
joined them from Ft. Worth. They
arrived home Wednesday.
Mrs. Christine Henry, West Sec
ond Street, had as her guests for
a recent weekend her nephew and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hast
ings, their son, Peter Hastings,
Mrs. Hastings and their son, all of
Clinton, Indiana. On Sunday dur
ing their stay they attended the
Gildow-Hastings reunion at John
Bryan State Park.
- -
Paul M. Yauger has returned
from Hot Springs, Arkansas where
he was joined by his brother. Jack
Yauger of Birmingham, Alabama,
for a weeks vacation.
~ ~
Sandra Bennett, Suzie Dodds,
Patty Clifton, Linda and David
loops have returned home after a
weeks stay at Youth Camp at Mt.
Praise Bible Camp, Circleville.
- -
Mrs. A. E. McClish, of Jackson,
Michigan, spent last week with her
brother-i -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Putnam, Sr., Orleton
Farms. She was accompanied home
Monday by JEANNE Lohr who will
return with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Lohr when they go
up to Jackson for the week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Rhodes Outlines
Ohio Tax Picture

With annual reports from 88
county auditors received and tabu-
lated, State Auditor James A.
Rhodes is able to present the over
all picture of fiscal operations of
county governments in Ohio for the
year 1855. This is what it shows:
Total receipts of the SO county
governments were $239, ,203, ,235, up
S27 million over 1854.
Total expenditures for operation,
maintenance and interest were
$212, ,398, ,326, up $17h million over
1854.
Total expenditures for outlay, or
capital inprovements,-new roads,
new bridges, new buildings, autos,
road equipment, etc.,-were $40,-
307, $50, up $97 million over 1854.
Total n-governmental expendi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
tuesday. July "A. 1855

Miss Nell Barker of Lake Wor-
tn, Florida, is the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry II. High, Washington
Avenue.
AT FORT MYER
FORT MYER, VA.-Pvt. James
E. Wheeler, whose wife, Joanna,
lives at 131 N. Burgess ave-, Co
lumbus, Ohio, recently arrived at
Fort Myer, Va, and is now q men,
ber of the Headquarters and OPP
erations Detachment.
Wheeler, son of Mrs. Virginia c.
Wheeler, 6471a w. Broad St, en-
tered the Army in April 1856 and
completed basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. His father,
Joseph w. Wheeler, lives on Route
3, London.
A 1852 graduate of Plain City
High School, Wheeler was employ
ed by the Installer Western Elec-
trio Company Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

TUESDAY, JULY "a
Meeting Lutheran Church at Church al
Womens golf meeting at Wilmington.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS
Circle Big Plain WSCS home Mrs Robert Goodan. PM
FRIDAY, JULY 27
Science Hill Grange potuc at $3.50 for members
Lawn fete to at ST Paul AME parsonage West 4th ST
by Ladies Aid Club.
SATURDAY, JULY 28
social Monroe School PlunWood WSCS
Prairie Gardeners IL
Rd,
SUNDAY JULY 20
4-Bal Ball Country Club.
TUESDAY, JULY 81
Bridge luncheon London Country Club.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3
Annual Fish Fry Sedaa sponsored by the Methodist Church
SATURDAY, AUGUST a
County party Paula Linden 73o pm
Youth Building at Fairgrounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
POETIC EDITORIAL

Editors NOte Herb Score the Cleveland indians believes in
think this
clipped out of newspaper tells just how feel Cleveland
Gibbons couple months
thank Frank in advance for its reuse here
"THE MAN IN THE GLASS"
When you get lUha you aOGnt yOur struggle for self
And the aCord makes yoH king for day.
JuSt 90 to the mirror and look at yourself
And see Uhat that has to sag
For 1T isn't your father or mother or a0ife
. Whose judgment upon yOu must pass,
The feLlOaO aUhoSe verdct counts most IN yoar life
Is the one staring back from the glass.
You mag be like Jack HorneT and chiSeI plum
And think you're aOOnderfuL gay,
Bat the an the glass says you're only baan
If you can't look him straight IN the eye.
He's the feIOaO to pLeGSe-neUer mind all the rest,
For he's aOith yOu clear to the end, ea#
And y0u'Ve passed yoar most dangerous, difficult test
If the man az the glass is your friend.
You mag fool the aOhoe UOrd doaOn the pathway of gears
And get pats on the back you pass,
But your final resVurd aOH be heGrtdche and tears
If you've cheated the man IN the glass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

Mrs. Lawrence Grabill, Mrs. r.
L. Rea and Miss Suzanne Rea,
North Main Street, spent the week
end in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs.
Dean r. Circle Jean Rea.)
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rowe and
their daughter, Sandy, East Lin
coin Avenue, left Monday for a va
cation in Florida.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Baker are
home from a wedding trip to Nj
agara Falls. going on from there
through Canada, down through the
Alleghenies, Shenandoah Valley
the Eastern States. Thev visited
numerous interesting caves, Natur-
al Bridge, Frankfort, KY, Daniel
Boone's grave, the museum where
the Liberty Bell is located and
came home through Southern In
diana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Girls At YOUNG
Peoples Meeting

Emily Beavers and Linda loops
were delegates to the Northern
Zone Young Peoples Convocation
at the Church of Christ in Chris
tian Union in Marion on Tuesday,
July II. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Monabel Delawder, presis
dent of the Young Peoples group
of the Church of Christ in Chris
tion Union, West Center Street.
#H#
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24

vice enterprises, $1,738,983.61;
county boards of education, ST.
962, ,234.61; insurance and pensions,
Sc, $50, ,006.72; interest, $1,876, 167.-
SIS; miscellaneous, 81 ,663, ,392.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
THE sENwEEK1Y MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

Mrs. Robert Tumblison and her
children Jill and Penny, have re-
turned to their home in Longview,
Texas after three weeks visit with
Mrs. Tumblison parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Lannon, East Fourth
Street.
Mr.. Tumblison, who has been an
employee with the Standard Oil
Company for many syears, flew to
London last week to accompany
his family to Texas. The Tumbli-
sons expect to move to Mississippi
ir August when Mr.. Tumblison re-
ceives his transfer by Standard Oil.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and
their son, Scotty and Mr.. Prices
mother, Mrs. Tressa Dennis of
Gadsden, Alabama, are here for
vacation with Mrs. Dennis SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Tingley and family, Arbuck-
lie Road and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
RIGHT

I have never got over my sur
prise that I should have been born
into the most estimable place in all
the world, and in the very nick of
time too. -Thoreau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-24
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesday, The service Is Free
Please send In copy by Friday for events taking place
fhe following week. Copy bs submitted before FRI
day noon, deadIne. Thank You'll