davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

mileage both step up even before
you switch the pitch.
And waiting to show you how the
highest power yet, the sweetest ride
yet and the boldest styling yet-all
help to make this bright new beauty
the Best Buick Yet.
Today is fine with us. How about
you?
*Buick's milne Safety PoUer Steering
is standard on Roddn,aster and Super,
optional at moderate extra cost on
other Series.
fNeto Advanced Variable Pitch DyndfotD
is the only Dynaflow Buick builds
today. 1t is standard on Roadmastey,
Super and Century-op at modest
extra cost on the Special.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner E. Third & Maple Street
Clyde v. Moore, Minister
Sunday, May Goth
Bible Study - 9:45.
Morning Worship 1890 am.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
CHURCHES
=, GYPSUM COMMUNITY
DR.. n. J. Thompson, Pastor

Sunday, May goth
Sunday School at 9;45 am.
Church Service at 10:45 am.
Everyone is welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-Fabian Of
Scotland Yard: Inspector Fa-
bian unmasks a forger and
prevents a murder in "The
Kings Hat"
800, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: The peace of a small
town is shattered when a
gang of five roars in and
opens fire in 1.-THE Kansan, .
starring Richard Dix.
$500, WMAL t7-Combat Ser
geant: A German time bomb
and Army regulations keep
Sgt. Nelson and a WAC Of
f1cer apart.
$500, WTOP (9) - Hollywood
Summer Theater: A story of
three people with problems
forced together on a tropical
island and the solutions they
find while there.
$3.50, WRC (4)-The Life of
Riley: Inspired by his sons
success in composing a song
for a high school contest.
Chester Riley decides to quit
his job and turn professional
songwriter.
800, WRC a. BEST in Mys-
terry: Dick Powell will portray
a policeman whose 2-year-old
son finds his loaded revolver
and teaches the whole family
a lesson, in THE Gun"
500, WTOP (9D--The Crusa-
der: Matt Anders Joins a
construction gang to find the
murderer Of a political refu-
gee.
$500. WMAL 6)-Democratic
National Convention from
Chicago.
$3.50. WTOP t9l; WRC (4l-
The Democratic National
Convention from Chicago.
11:4O, WTOP (9D-The Late
Show: Woman in Green. u
Basil Rathbone as Sherlock
Holmes. Holmes traces q
series Of murders that have
Scotland Yard at its wits end,
1915, WMAL (7l-Billion DOL
lar Movie: "Pagliacci" stars
Gina Lollobrigida. The Le-
oncayallo opera story of the
jealous clown and his wife.
Tito Cobb coStars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
BY HAL HUMPHREY

+: HOLLYWOOD. - Viewers Of
the G. o. p. show from San
Francisco next week are going
to find it the singingest conven-
ton that ever took place.
Dennis Morgan, Jane Powell
Ethel Norman. Lucille Norman
John Charles Thomas, Patrice
Munsel. Irving Berlin, Nat
King" Cole. Bryan Sullivan and
Allan Jones are all set to stretch
their vocal chords for the cause
Besides these luminaries, there
also will be an assortment OF
choral groups and Irene Dunno
who will read a prayer at one
Of the sessions.
One reason the Republican,
apparently are getting q larger
entertainers contingent for their
show than the Democrats had
is probably the fact that Holly
wood is closer to San Francisco
than to Chicago.
\
jamie Powell. for example, is
busy making q picture here, but
is being flown to San Francisco
in a private plane (owned by
a well-heeled Republican, to
appear and sing our national
anthem on opening day. She
will be flown back to Hollywood
right after her performance.
All Of the stars for the @. o. P.
conclave have been corralled by
Actor George Murphy, an ardent
Republican. George works ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
|Sipotro to Sing
On Sullivan Show

NEW YORK.-Frank Sinatra
has volunteered to appear as a
special guest on the Ed Sullivan
Show Sunday % pm, WTOP
30. Sinatra will be seen for
between IL and Is minutes and
will do a medley of his favorite
tunes in a get well" tribute to
Ed Sullivan.
Sullivan. currently GONZALES
cling at his Southbury, Conn,
farm from injuries received in
an automobile accident, was
deeply touched by Sinatra's ges-
ture and said that it has added
10 years to my life"
Questioned about the supposed
Ifeud between Sinatra and him.
Sullivan said, There never has
been a feud. It is during a time
such as this that q man can
really tell who his friends are
and what better gesture could
any friend make than frankie
has right now"
Although Sihatra is scheduled
to make an appearance on the
Steve Allen Show (WRC-4) op-
posite sullivan. he is scheduled
to speak very briefly there. How
ever, on the Ed Sullivan Show
his appearance will be marked
by his singing tribute to Sulli-
van.
Comedian Red Shelton will be
host and do several Of his i'm
presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Beethoven,
Piano Concerto No. 8: Brahms,
Serendae No. ! in D Major
OPP. IL.
1855. WWDC-Baseball: A COM
plete description of the WASH
ington-Bosto baseball game
in Boston aired by Bob Wolf
and Arch Mcdonald.
$3.50. WGMS-FM - Unite d
States Air Force Symphony
Orchestra Concert: Capt.
John F. Yesulaitis conducts
this broadcast direct from
Watergate.
500, WRC - Threescore and
Five: Medical sciences role
in helping the Nations senior
citizens keep physically and
mentally healthy will be
featured.
$3.50, WMAL, WTOP, WRC-
The Democratic National
Convention from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Reserve Private
Loses Court Fight
On Army Custer

A private in the inactive re-
serve yesterday lost a move to
keep the Army from giving him
other than an honorable dis
charge.
Federal Judge Edward A
Tamm rejected a plea for ar
order restraining the Army from
continuing proceedings in tss
case of Robert E. Schustack Of
New York.
Counsel for Mr.. Schustack hac
argued that an Army board Of
inquiry hearing was invalid ir
that it considered secret evidence
and allegations concerning al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Bankhead. two fighting Demo
Gratis, could conceivably wreck
their party's chances next No
vember. were they to sing any
thing at the convention.
Viewers who watched MICS
Democratic Convention coverage
may have noticed that Jessel
managed to get into the act
anyway-via q Sunbeam COM
mercial for electric razors
George is q hard man to keep
down.
- -
In 1852 NBC had Bob Hope
interspersing his comic observa-
tons between sessions Of both
conventions. Bob evidently was
too busy this time with his new
picture, Beau James," at Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

mount. Also, it was rumored thai
his TV sponsor. Chevrolet, didn't
care for the idea of his appear.
ling this time because the NBC
coverage is sponsored partially
by Oldsmobile.
incidentally. all of this talent
donates its services, so it doesn't
work q financial hardship on the
parties war chests. Travel ex-
penses usually are paid either
by the star himself, or some par
ltiSah benefactor.
What I would like to know now
is whatever happened to Lucy
Monroe? Lucy, most of you must
recall, has sung the nationa
anthe mat more conventions anc
World Series that Babe Ruth
ever hit home runs. But Lucy
isn't around this year. Maybe
she cast her lot with Norman
Thomasl
copyrisht. 1885. Mirror Enterprises Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Wunderbirds to Picnic

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
has scheduled picnic for Sun
day at Bay Ridge Beach, Md. A
chartered coach will leave at 9
am. from Twelfth street and
New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
IeIeYision TomorroW-se.urdey. August Is, lsse

HNe-ts variety Ihslsr earsn ehruS $50 R,
~ pee1 leW Married. l H. uT so
a1e cMtn Circus Trading
cansH cfeB as, Fsught TstsE the hsmpsu
W1s-i Serial Thsstr H. star Dxn Chatter
~ AW sseSaE wash at Bsstni AS. TsHh
WIop-IN M'HnS Mihi shp ISh
~ shst san e''th kaAsa s1o Mighty
Ii 11so Msiuos
Pick Temples Rash1 s's. Jungle New sssId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

DeFnto HoFTIson, ire 9roFS toteviSloI
eelumnist, Is on vacation. His column
will BE- resumed on his return.
MGM as a sort Of camp coun-
sellor" and ofiicial greeter. II
makes for an interesting political
split at MGM, since the studios
BOSNIAN, Dore Schary, is 9
Democrat and active at thu. Chi
Icago convention.
1t isn't easy to line up Holly
wood names for either conven-
ton. Many Of them don't care
to identify themselves publicly
with either political party. One
famous singer has been asked by
her TV sponsor not to appear on
any political dais.
However. just because you see
IA certain star singing for the
Republicans, you shouldn't jump
to the conclusion that he's voting
that way. ! have it on good au-
thority that Nat king" Cole is
Ia Democrat, but since he is work.
ing in San Francisco currently,
he saw no harm In warbling q
number at the Cow Palace for
the G.. o. P. Where else on TV
can you get an audience that big?
The vocal gymnastics required
to sing the Star Spangled Ban
ner" (many music critics say
It is impossible to sing correctly
eliminate several ardent parti-
sans. George JeSSel and Tallulah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
There Will Be Singing
When the COP. Meets

Bernie Harrison, The StoFs tsIsvision
eolumnist, Is on vacation. His column
will BE- resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

legged activities of the soldier
before his induction.
Justice Department Attorney
Edward Hickey commended the
reservist had not exhausted his
administrative remedies before
coming to court. Mr.. Hickey
also questioned the authority OF
the court to issue the restrainer
The stay order was sought
pending an effort to have the
Army permanently enjoined
from continuing the proceedings,
Among the allegations against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

Mr.. Schustack were that he
subscribed to Communist publ
cations and associated with
members Of his family who were
linked with Communism. ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Contraei Not Lei
For 0NG Armory
Three Bids Submitted
Higher Than Estimate

Because all three bids submitted
were higher than the estimated
cost. the contract was not let in
Columbus Friday for the i'm
provement of the r. c. Moore
building on SR 285 which is to
be used as an Armory for the
Noble county ambulance COM
pany of the ll2th medical batta-
lion, Ohio National Guard.
Adjutant General Leo Kreber
said that since the bids were too
high, it will be necessary to re-
submit the contract for another
letting;
The three bids submitted and
the amounts were as follows:
Crock and Schafer, Caldwell,
Sl2,439.00; Walter J. Heck COM
pany, GAINESVILLE, sl2.96900 and
Don F. Mccormick, McConnels-
vile, Sl2,932.00.
The state has previously esti-
mate1 that the improvements
would cost approximately $500.
They had planned to install d
heating unit, new toilet facili-
ties and other more minor inn
proyements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Building & Loan Assn.
Names New Officers

Jess S. Harris is beginning his
Sind year as a director of the
Caldwell Building g. Loan as
sociation, following their annual
meeting last Monday night.
Mr.. Harris, retired newspaper
publisher, is the only living
original stockholder still with
this banking institution.
Monday night, he was named
chairman of the board of direc-
tors. Other directors are Paul
M. Clark, w. V. Archer, John c.
Groves, Robert Lorenz, H. c.
Jordan and E. M, Farley.
The board of directors organ
lied by naming Mr.. Clark, presi-
dent, w. V. Archer, vice presi-
dent and John c. Groves, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Electromet employs approx
mately 70 people at Dexter
City.
1t is expected that a sub
stantial number of its employees
will have employment ouport-
unities with the Commercial
Fuel Company. Those persons
not employed by the contractor
will get first consideration for
vacancies in the manufacturing
plant and steam power station
at Marietta.
"Electromet will retain owner
ship of it's coal properties" Tenn
pleton said, land Robert Paxton,
currently Field Engineer for the
Company, will remain at Dexter
City to look after the Company's
interests" Mr.. Templeton also
stated that Electromet intends
to actively continue the man
agerical functions of purchasing
and renting coal properties. How.
ever, all mining of coal after
June | will be done by the Com
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Transfer Sought For
Monroe School, Pupils
Seneca School District
May Join Noble County

Two petitions have been sub
mltted to the Monroe county
Board of Education by the
Seneca local school district in
that county asking that they be
transferred to the Noble county
school district and the Summer
field local school district.
Although it is expected that
the petition, which contained a
large percentage of names from
the Seneca school district, will
be accepted by the Monroe
county board, it will still have
to be accepted by the Noble
county board of education, H.
c. Secrest, superintendent of
schools said today.
The school district in question
is a part Of the Calais district
which was split last year by the
Monroe county board. 1t is un-
derstood that some of the stud
ents are now enrolled at Sum-
merfield schools.
Supt. Secrest said that quite a
bit of litigation is involved with
the transfer and no action will
be taken by the Noble county
board until the Monroe county
end of the transaction has been
non1r1Cfo1v franCarfpH
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Newcomers To Enter Political
Race In May Primary Election
Dack (. Blake
Will Run For
Commissioner
Alfred Brown Is
Lone Democrat
To File For Post

The fifth Republican to date
to announce his candidacy for
the office of county commits
sioner is Dack E. Blake, of
Caldwell.
Blake officially tossed his
hat in the ring Tuesday, and
from all indications will actively
campaign for the office which
will see two candidates from the
two major political parties
nominated at the May 8 primary
election.
The Caldwell candidate is
relatively a newcomer to county
politics, having never been a
candidate for any political office.
In the past he has displayed some
interest in political campaigns,
but never a candidate.
Blake is well-known thruout
the county, having spent his
entire life here. Prior to his
moving to Caldwell 90 years ago
Blake lived on Davis Ridge
where he engaged in farming
I,aod teaminp.
Since movirB TO Ct2dWeil
Blake has actively associated
himself in the plumbing and
heating business. For the past
five years, since the death of his
business partner, Doris Hutche.
son, he has operated the Blake
Heating & Plumbing firm or
Main street.
Other Republican candidates
seeking the office of county
commissioner are Ernest Secrest
incumbent, M. l.. Rayner, Cliff.
ford Franklin, and Kenneth
Kearns.
Only one Democrat, Alfred
Brown, of Jackson township, has
officially announced his can
| didacy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
John W.Hazar
ToFile Petition
For Prosecutor
Lloyd E. UIImon,
Republican, To
Run For Recorder

John Wilbur Hazard, who
has been practicing general
law in Caldwell for the past
three years since his gradua-
ton at Ohio Northern, Ada,
announced today that he would
be the Republican candidate at
the May primary for the office
of prosecuting attorney.
Young Hazard is a graduate
of Caldwell high school with the
class of 1884 and received his
B.A. degree from the University
of New Mexico. He taught school
and coached for four years and
then entered the service in World
War II. He rose in the ranks
from private to an officer, before
being discharged.
After working for the federal
government for three years with
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

increased salaries for all the
teachers of the Caldwell sys-
tenn under the new state
school foundation law. Instead
Of basing their salary on aver
age daily attendance of students,
this was changed by the state
to the teacher unit law.
Supt. George w. Webb said it
would mean that the Caldwell
schools would probably receive
approximately $4,000 more from
the state than they were getting
in previous years. He pointed
out, however, that the rate OF
taxation remains the same as
last year at 141a mills. including
school bond issues.
The board organized by elect
ing Robert c. Moore president
and Charles Dyer, vice president
Other members are Mrs. Mary
Upton, Hilles Keeton and Gerald
Ramsey. Ramsey is the new
(Continued On Page TWol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Additional Counts
Are Filed Against
Harry 6. Watson
Stote Veterinarian
Authorities Chorqe
Many irregularities

Six additional charges have
been filed by state veterinarian
authorities against Harry G..
Watson, Byesville route /, cattle
man, charging him with inter
fering in the tests of animals the
state believes were diseased. He
is formerly of the Mt. Ephraim
community.
Watson, who requested a jury
trial on corresponding charge
filed against him by the state
last Dec. l, pleaded not guilty to
each of the new counts when he
appeared in Municipal Court,
Cambridge, Thursday for pre-
liminary arraignment.
Bond was set at $50 on each
charge, which Watson furnished.
His attorney, John c. Sheppard
requested jury trial.
The affidavits filed against
Watson were signed by DR..
David Hill, veterinarian in
charge of Brucellosis Bangs
disease) Control, division of
animal industry of the Agricul-
tural Department.
The charges arose out of ireg-
ularities in brucellosis tests
made by the state prior to a dis
persal sale held by Watson last
Sept. 27. The tests of the cattle
made at that time turned up II
with disease and eight suspected
cases.
Watson later had the cattle re-
tested before the sale and ac-
cording to reports received from
his veterinarian, no diseased ami
mails were found.
The state will attempt to prove
that cattle tested by Watson diff
fered from those tested by the
state. The date for the jury trial
had been set for Jan. 20 by
Municipal Court Judge w. Clark
Hurrel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Council Organizes For 1856 At Initial Meeting

down from the mayors seat
this past election, was named
the sixth member of council.
He was Immediately elected
president of council, and con-
sequently will hold forth
second in command under the
Nichols administration.
Dean Reed and Gerald Hayes
were the two councilmen re-
placed, the former decided not
to run for reelection and the
latter, failed to qualify follow
ing his election last November.
Committees Named
Committees named by Mayor
Nichols are as follows: finance
- Robert Johnson, Walter
Colley, and James johnson;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Caldwell village council in
session Tuesday night, organ
lied for the new year and
geared themselves into action
on several pending matters
that were ear-marked for the
initial years meeting.
The first matter that Mayor
Donald D. Nichols cleared
from the docket was the issu-
ing the oath to the five-elected
councilmen present for the
meeting. They were James
Johnson, Dean Jennings and
Dwight Wiley, hold-overs from
the previous council, Robert
Johnson and Walter Colley
newcomers on the council.
Homer Johnson, who stepped
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
poreIlHghi Parade
To Be Held Jan. Is
MRS. Robert 6. Moore
Heads Caldwell Drive

The annual mothers porchlight
parade in the March Of Dimes
campaign against infantile para
lysis will be held in Caldwell
on Thursday evening, Jan. 26,
according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. Robert c.
Moore, who is serving as chair
man for this particular phase.
Mrs. Moore said that the
porchlight parade would be held
from ZOO to $3.50 p. m. on that
date with as many mothers as
possible making their collections
at this time.
In the other communities of
the county, similar porchlight
parades will be held although
the dates may differ.
AS a special attraction, a bene-
fit basketball game for polio is
also being planned, the date to
be announced.
Mrs. William Fleming, chapter
chairman, said today that the
observance of Blue Crutch day
last Saturday netted the polio
fund $84.OO which has been turn
ed over to campaign treasurer,
Donald l.. Harkins.
Various organizations are also
voting money for the drive and
all checks should be sent to
Treasurer Harkins of the First
National bank during the cam.
paign.
Polio containers have been
placed in all business places in
the county and everyone is urged
to contribute whenever possible,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
.(enier Twp. trustees
Will Purchase Grader
Commissioners Approve
Request At Last Session

Only routine business was
transacted Monday at regular
meeting of the Noble County
commissioners with Franz Nc
Mutt and Ernest Secrest in at
tendance.
H. G. Williams, the third COM
missioner, did not attend due
to illness. The board did set the
amount of $500 per week for
the boarding of county children.
The board also granted Mr..
Myers permission to put a pipe
line for water purposes across
county road No. q, near the
county home. Mr.. Myers is to
be responsible for any damage
that might occur and the line
must be laid deep enough so
as not to interfere with ditcfing.
The commissioners also ap-
proved the request of Center
township trustees to purchase a
motor grader not to exceed
S4.750 The trade-in value of the
old grader was listed at $1,000,
third of the purchase price
would be paid on delivery, one
third in one year and the re-
naming one-third in two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Woodsfield school is basing
their request upon the setup
which was used in Noble
county last year at the request
of the local board, who has never
taken any action as recommend
ed by the survey committee.
At the request of the Caldwell
school board, a survey was con-
Quoted by representatives select
ed from every civic organization
in the district. Their findings dis
closed that the majority favored
going into the county system and
they SO recommended to the
board.
Woodsfield profited by the
findings of the survey committee
in Caldwell and they are work
ing with the Monroe county
school board on just this very
problem. The Caldwell board has
never held meeting with the
Noble county board of education.
Over in Woodsfield, the exemp-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12
Parking Meters Total
S10,069.00 For Year

The parking meter receipts IN
Caldwell for 1855 totaled
$l0,069.00. according to the re-
cords maintained at the office
of Village Clerk Violet Morgan
edge.
This is slightly more than dur
ing 1854 when receipts were list
ed at only S9.053.95. Mrs. Morgan
edge pointed out, however, that
this was only for an ll-month
period.
Two months ago, the council
reported that the parking meters
had been paid for in full and all
receipts now taken in from these
meters will go into the village
parking meter fund.
This money has been used for
salaries of the two officials in
charge, in addition to repair, etc,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-12

Charged WIN nOIl-SuppOTt III
the care of three minor chill
dren under 18 years of age.
He was formerly Of the Ava
community.
Raymond w. Dennis served as
foreman for the grand jurors.
They also recommended that the
floor be repaired and new COW
ering laid on the sheriff's office
in the jail. Otherwise they re-
ported the Jail in excellent CON-
dition as to its upkeep and
operation.
They also recommended that
new blinds be installed in the
Common Pleas courtroom. Mem
bers who served on the grand
jurors and were dismissed sub
ject to the call of the court
included:
Dewey Wells, H. u. Tidd, Man.
son Landaker, Carr Davis, R. w.
Dennis, Ruth Evilsizer, Warden
Everly, Dallas Bond, Howard
Cutler, Charles Smith, Alva
Flood, William B. Schott, Irene
DeVolld, Bernard Carnes and
Gilbert Patton.
The grand jury report was re-
turned to Judge w. Vernon
Archer of the Common Pleas
p0iIrt