davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - A masquer-
ade perty and square dance
were held Wednesday evening
in the high school gymnasium,
sponsored by the senior class.
Prizes were awarded for best
costumes. Among those receiving
prizes were j. I. Burns, the oldest
person masked and also the best
costume. Sarah Secrest, two
years old received a prize for
being the youngest masked.
Tandys orchestra provided music
for the dance.
Attends Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. DeVine
attended the wedding. Oct. 28,
of their granddaughter, Joy
Gather to David Carlysle. They
were married in the Chapel of
the Central Methodist church in
Springfield.
Mary Jane Wilson, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Jack Gather was best man.
They left for a short wedding
trip and on their return will
reside in their apartment which
is in readiness.
M.Y.F. Rally
MY.F. league rally will be
held here on Nov. II. All youth
are invited to the program. Our
youth are planning an original
program with Thanksgiving as
the theme.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. held their meet
ing for November in the social
rooms of the Methodist church
Thursday evening with Mrs.
Eta Harper in charge of hte
program with Mrs. Ada Rich,
Marlie Lowry, Ethel Devine and
Vivian Rich taking part.
Plans were made for the baZ-
aar to be held Dec, IL. The next
meeting will be the Christmas
dinner and exchange which will
be held Dec 7.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weekley,
of Charleston, w. Va, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Weekley.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Oiler and
family have moved from the pro-
perty which they recently sold
TO the Robert T. Secrest house
IN Greenwood
Loyal Wilson and family NOV
ed from the A. H. Rich property
near Greenwood to the Alfred
kogel property on North High
street.
John Moorhead and wife. of
Newton Falls, spent the week
with his sister, Mrs. Bernice
Aplin.
Clay and Maude Miley recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Smell in Middlebourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Denver
and children recently visited his
brother, Dick Denver and fam
lily in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Bowen, OF
Akron, visited Saturday with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
The most powerful gasoline
The most powerful cars con use

is effective over your entire speed range
The source of this new performance is
power pack of special aviation gasoline
ingredients known as aron,atics. These are
benzene, xylene and toluene-the most pre-
cious power ingredients gasoline manu-
facturer can use
In addition, Super Shell contains TCP
toneutralize power wasting engine deposits.
That's why Super Shell unleashes the full
power of high octane-why it keeps Car
delivering its full power.
Stop at your Shell Dealers new white
pump and get Super Shell with TCP. It's
the most powerful gasoline the most pow
erful cars can use.
%heIls Trademark for this unique gasoline additivs
developed by Shell Research. Patent applied for.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

ELBA Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Linton spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Linton of Rittman, Larry
Linton accompanied them home.
Clara Reed and Florence
Swain attended the funeral of
Guy Mullen at the McVay fu-
neral home at Caldwell.
Shirley Reed, of Amsterdam.
was a caller here, Sunday.
Maggie Ritterbeck was a Fri
day caller of Anna Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Linton,
Sophia Ball and Bryson Green
were recent callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harper.
Betty 10 Goodwill spent week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schneeberger.
Gale Goodwill and MIR. and
Mrs. P. D. Goodwill and children
were Sunday guests of MFR. and
Mrs. Gene Hendershot at Whip
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Linton
were recent callers of Henry
Green at Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill,
of Marietta, were Thursday call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Good
will.
Clara Reed and Pearl Good
will were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fore
man at Crooked Tree.
Rosemary Goodwill was in
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spires
and son, of Marietta, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schob.
Gale Goodwill spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Hen
dershot at Whipple.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hughey over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Stark, Mrs. Clara Clark
of GAINESVILLE, MIR. and Mrs. Art
Adams of Marietta, Mrs. Clara
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
Whigville

WF1IGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry VanDyne and daughter,
of SummerfieId, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark were
at Beverly, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore, of
of Canton, were calling on
friends here, Friday.
Gloria Cutler. of Summerfield,
spent Saturday afternoon with
MIR. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and children, of Cambridge, were
calling on Mat Gulick, Sunday
afternoon.
Peter Brown, of Dexter City,
was in town, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Van-
Fossen and children, of East
Union, spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry.
Jane Berry was calling on Mat
Gulick, Tuesday afternoon.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Clark at the Marietta hospital,
Saturday, Nov. 3rd a six and
one-half pounds baby girl.
Chester Thomas, of Summer
field, Wayne Thomas, of Ostego,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs, John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
were at Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Summers,
of Parkersburg, w. Va, spent
Sunday afternoon with Glen
Archer and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
| SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county again showed a slight in
crease for the week ending Oct
20, according to Treasurer Roger
w. Tracy. Receipts were $3,548.21
for this particular week compared
to $3,250.51 for the same period
in 1855. Total collected to date
in the county amounts to 42,043..
40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

of Columbus, visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Thompson, Sunday and also at
tended the funeral of George
Hurst.
Mrs Ruby Leasure, Mrs. Aga
tina Lou Hannahs and children
were shopping in GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Maxine Addlesberger of
Caldwell route, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hesson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wharton,
of LeWisville route, spent Fri
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Argyll Leasure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

Clark, Miss Adeline Clark, Mrs
Sophia Ball and Mrs. Hill Smith
all of Elba route l, Mr.. and Mrs
James Wiley and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wiley, all oi
Akron.
Bernard Sewers and family
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
NAME OMITTED

Through an error it tabulation
at the Cumberland school, the
name of Dallas Monroe, seventh
grader, was omitted from the
schools honor roll for the first
six weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08

Miss Carol Mallett arrived in
Los Angeles, Calf, on October
81. She has enrolled in the Air
line Personnel Training School,
a California Air College, for
three months.
She is a graduate of Summer
field high school and Cambridge
business college. Miss Mallett is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett of Caldwell
route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-08
GASOLINE REMINDERS"

Gasoline pumps in Noble
county will get a new look this
week as service station operators
affix permanent signs calling at
tention to the Scent tax paid On
each gallon. The idea is being
promoted by the petroleum in
dustry committee of Ohio, who
feel the motorist is entitled to
know that taxes add 38 percent
to the cost of his gasoline. Tax
receipts from the sale of gasoline
are used for better roads in the
state.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
Thoughts on Life
Leisure VS.. Laure1s
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

HE WAS A successful business man
who, when he had acquired a COM
potency, was advised by his friends:
why don't you retire and rest on
your laurels?"
After some urging, he followed the
advice of his friends, cleaned out his
desk, shook hands with the office help
and went home, wearing his Iaurels of
leisure.
When he awoke the next morning.
the first thought that came to him
was, "What in the dickens will do
today?" So, he went to the bank
vault, clipped off a few coupons. de-
posted the cash to his account and
went home ''a man of leisure"
Ode to Retirement
He and his wife visited until they
were talked out" then he picked a
few flowers which his wife placed in
a vase. He picked up the morning
paper and, as fate would have it. his
eyes fell upon some lines written by
retired man."
''NOw that I'm retired from life's
stiff competition,
busy myself with complete repe-
titiOn.
I get up each morning and dust
off my wits.
Then pick up my paper and read
the fObits.'
If my name is missing, I know
I'm not dead,
So I eat good breakfast and 60
back to bed"
That did it. Next morning, he APP
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

peared at the office, called his Sec
rotary and dictated this letter to his
friends:
No LaurelS in Leisure
Il rested on my laurels for one day,
but they wiited in "a hours. LaurelS
get dry and thorny when you try to
wear them, anyway. My doctor tells
me that 1 have to live at least Is
more years. That's like sending a man
65 to prison. There are no laurels in
leisure for me-"
Are you resting on your laurels? The
world greatly needs people who have
reached 65. If all the people in our
country who are 65 or over were taken
out of the picture, there would not be
enough rich wisdom and rugged char
acter left to prevent the fall of our
civilization. Young men for action,
older men for COUNSEL" was the way
philosopher put it.
A busy mind and busy plow always
stay brightest. Anyway, keep your mind
pioneering in the new things and you
will stay young to the end of the jour
ney.
Hour of Destiny
Have you retired from interest in the
great social revolution we are expert
menting with at present? You may be
able to say the word that will help us
in this great hour of destiny.
Have you retired from your church
activities? A man, nearing his 7O's
asked his pastor: ''How long am I
expected to keep on giving money to
help promote the work of God in the
wOrld?" His pastor replied, eve are
expected to keep on giving until the
Lord stops giving to USE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
ACT NOW!

Our construction schedules ara
made In advanced Plan now and
nave your CAPP-HOME when
you want Lei
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

NEW neutrality-suspicious. and mod.
ern throughout Largo Thermopana
windows ut corner OF living ROOM
Fun overhang circles the house'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

HAS Dupont Ave. NJ. Minneapolis Nunesoto
HoVre-SteVe Zobroek
West OF "a ineudnsl HovreF Iea
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

peared at the office, called his Sec
rotary and dictated this letter to his
friends:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

KEW o o D-A 3-bedroom
beauty. featuring 8 VIsta-WalI with
yonts that Drank out, modern
Ntcnons bath and bulit-in vanity,
etc.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
By GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Reporter

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
More than 1,100 science-minded
students from 10 Washington
area secondary schools today
toured two famous scientific mu-
Iseums here. learning in the
process what Washington lacks
in Science-educational facilities
At the Franklin Institutes and
the Academy Of Natural Science
they found public school teach
erS assigned to museum class
rooms, ready to exploit the full
resources of the centers to stimu-
ate interest in science.
classrooms. ready to exploit the
full resources of the centers to
stimulate interest in science.
Keith johnson, supervising
director Of science in the District
schools, who accompanied the
students, declared. Its ridicu-
lous that we don't have educa-
tional facilities in Washington
comparable to what we see here. -
He said the District partic-
ularly needs q planetarium.
I'VE do have a Museum of
Natural History, but it's not
geared to an education program
so it's difficult for us to use it, /"
he said.
Big Registration
Registration for the trip here
surprised trip sponsors, the
Washington Junior Academy Of
Science. whose membership Of
450 includes science fair and sci
Ience contest winners.
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad Of
Ificials said the excursion of the
1,100 students set a record for a
student exodus from the WASH
ington area.
Another trip, for which nearly
1900 students have signed up. is
scheduled for next Saturday.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

service would be additional to
existing schedules and at the
established fares. It is to start
tomorrow morning, operating on
a loop route around the down.
town shopping area by way OF
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Four
teenth street. q street and Sew
enth street.
8. Permission to have rush.
hour buses carry parcels on their
outbound trips to Chevy Chase
circle, Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues, AvOndaIe, Seat Pleasant
and Livingston.
The utilities commission indi-
Gated 1t was receptive to this
plan. but asked for more detailed
information on how It would
work. The company agreed TO
provide this. The idea drew a
perplexed reaction from down.
town store operators when Mr..
Chalk offered to let them lease
some 80 trips a day at $40 a trip,
adding that this would help sub
sidize the shoppers express
service. Asked whether any stores
had signed up for this service
Morris Fox. first vice president
Of d. c. Transit, said he was con-
ferring with the stores delivery
companies and that the firm
wanted to get squared away" on
its shoppers express service be-
fore starting the parcel delivery.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

for a referendum on q tax in.
Grease. AS an alternative it has
suggested direct contributions
from the county government.
The fund situation has de.
veloped as the commission has
stepped up its pace on parklano
buying.
The new policy was aimed al
getting parkland before it was
gobbled up by residential de-
velopment.
This year the bi-county COM
mission issued SIP million fol-
land acquisition in the two coun-
ties.
The commission needs to issue
another $1.072,0OO in bonds II
it is to get $536.000 in Federal
funds for Stream Valley park
purchases.
The law requires that debt
service not exceed the ability OF
the park tax to finance it. Mr.
Nicholson adds that the COM
mission also should increase its
present debt limitation.
The commission, in the tight
municipal bond market, a few
days ago had to pay the highest
interest rate in its history. That
was 4.38 per cent on a $207, 900
bond issue for the cost Of the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway.
If the bonds had not been
issued. Mr.. Nicholson said, some
"a million available from the
Federal Government would have
been lost.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Christmas Throngs Shop
In Spring-Like Weather

motorists who left their cars
were of the short-time shopping
variety rather than the all-day
working type found on weekdays
Merchants called the crowds
probably the largest Of the sea-
son. Harold Melnicove, Hecht
Co. vice president, said the
downtown Hecht store was
really jumping" all day and the
scene was equalled at suburban
stores.
Robert E. L. johnson, execu-
tive vice president of Woodward
& Lothrop. called the crowds by
far the biggest we've had this
year"
Unusual even for a Saturday
Christmas crowd was the fact
that shoppers thronged the
downtown section almost from
the time the stores opened. Mer-
chants said the balmy weather
may have induced people to start
from home earlier than usual.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

necessity OF spending up to SIC
million to build new District
penitentiary.
The special committee respon-
sible for guiding the study will
meet for the first time at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the chambers
of Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws
of the United States District
Court for the District of Co.
lurnbia.
District Commissioner David
B Karrick. who set up the COM
mittee, is expected to be named
chairman Announcing the meet
ing last night on radio station
WWDC Report to the People
program, Mr.. Karrick said work
on the study has "been ad-
vancing at considerable speed"
Actual staff work is being con-
Quoted by c. Aubrey Gasque,
general counsel to the Senate Ju-
dietary Committees subcommit-
tee on improvements in the Fed
eral Criminal Code, who is serv-
ing as special counsel.
Commissioner Karrick stressed
that a major problem facing the
committee is that of handling
drunks. He pointed out that some
drunks in the Districts penal
institutions have been convicted
more than 100 times.
Mr.. Karrick quoted Chief Judge
Leonard P. Walsh Of Municipal
Court as saying any change in
the system for handling such
persons could only be for the
better.
Commenting on staff studies
already made, Mr.. Gasque said
one highlight was the fact that
New York arrests only about H.
900 persons for drunkenness a
year. This compares with the
figure of more than $4,000 ar
rested in the District during the
fiscal year ending last June for
drunkenness on public space
a figure which does not include
arrests for drunkenness COM
pounded by involvement in traf-
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Express Buses
For Shoppers
Roll Tomorrow

D. c. Transit Systems new
shopper express" service will &c
into effect tomorrow morning.
| No transfers will be permitted
from inbound buses except to
lintercepting street car lines in
the downtown shopping district
ON outbound trips, transfers will
be issued for all intersecting
lines.
Shopping buses will leave the
following terminals beginning at
10 am. and operate every 80
minutes until 3 p.m.-Georgia
and Eastern avenues, Chevy
Chase circle and Third street
and Livingstone terrace Sc.
The Chevy Chase and Georgia
and Eastern lines will enter the
shopping district loop at I street,
travel east to Thirteenth, south
to E, west to Fourteenth, north
to @ street, east to Seventh and
south to Market space NV.
Thence. west to Twelfth, north
to / street and west along their
regular routes.
The Livingston terrace bus
will enter the loop at Market
space. 1t will follow the same
loop route except that upon ar
rival at Seventh and G streets
it will continue south on Seventh
turning east on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue for its return trip.
Returning, the last shoppers
specials on Chevy Chase and
Georgia and Eastern avenues
lines will depart from Thirteenth
and G streets NV, at $3.50 pm.
and $40 pm. respectively. The
Livingstone terrace final bus at
1881 pm. from Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
100 Science Minded Area Students
Tour Two Museums in PhiIodeIphio

Last year only 500 students made
the trip. The trip cost $40 each,
including dinner.
Beverly Brester, 16-year-old
Northwestern High School junior
and chairman of the Junior
Academy, said reservations "just
Isnowhalled" when the trip was
announced.
Seeking Ideas
She said the growth of science
fairs and increasing publicity
given the need for more scien-
fists were responsible for the
turnout.
Like many Of the students on
the trip, she was searching for
new ideas for her 1857 fair ex-
hibit, which will be based on re-
search into the bleeding propen-
sites of humans.
The Washington students dis
covered today that museums need
be neither gray nor dull.
At the Franklin Institutes, they
moved a 350-ton locomotive back
and forth on its track, clambered
into a plane with movable con-
trolls. pushed buttons that 0per-
ated little wind tunnels, walked
through a giant heart" and saw
earth rotation demonstrated by
a Foucault pendulum.
Bright Halls
In the brightly painted halls
of the museum, they could look
and touch and operate. In
Washington" one teacher re-
marked, they can only wander
around and stare into show
A similar experience awaited
them at the Academy of Natural
Science, where they saw a special
classroom set up for high school
groups.
Sidney Shotz. a Philadelphia
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Taking advantage of summer
like weather, shoppers descended
by the thousands yesterday or
downtown streets and stores.
Partly sunny skies and tenn
peratures near 10 brought ar
unseasonal air to the Christmas
buying rush. The Weather Bu-
reau called for cloudy and
cooler weather today, with rain
.onight and a low near 80.
The prediction was for clear
ng and colder weather tomor-
ow.
With the streets swarming with
pedestrians and cars. the Metro
Iolitan Police trafflc division had
Is full 72-man Christmas detail
N duty at intersections, trying
o keep the flow moving.
Parking lots and garages re-
ported business heavier than any
day last week. but few Of them
we're turning cars away. Most
Evening star., 1956-12-09

fic, fighting or other disorderly
conduct.
New York, Mr.. Gasque insisted
has as many or more drunks
than Washington, but "they
don't arrest them" AS a matter
Of fact, he said, New York ar
rests fewer drunks than the city
of New Haven Conn !" Ordi-
nary drunkenness in itself is moi
an offense in New York. 1t is
however. in Washington.
He said he had conferred with
several New York officials and
was told that as a matter oi
principle they fear it is a viola
ton of civil rights to arrest
persons for simple drunkenness
unless they are disturbing the
peace or annoying other persons
The committee also is studying
the wisdom Of imprisoning other
minor violators, including those
held for traffic odenses and
nonpayment of court-ordered
amounts.
In addition to Mr.. Karrick and
Judge Laws, the 10-member COM
mittee includes Judge Walsh,
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill, Police Chief Robert v.
Murray, Chief Probation OfIicer
Edward w. Garrett of District
Court, Col. Campbell c. johnson,
chairman of the District Board
of Parole; Director of Probation
Irving Cooper of Municipal
Court. and Donald Clemmer,
District director of the Depart
ment of Corrections.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

public school teacher, explained
how he gave regular science lee
lures, using the museums facil-
ities and specimens. Other public
school teachers are assigned to
the city's Commercial Museum
Art Museum and the Franklin
Institutes, he said.
In this way, he explained, tht
museums can coordinate their
exhibits with current curriculums
in the city's high schools. He ex-
pressed surprise that Washing
ton has made no start on a
similar program.