davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Blood Bank PIons
To Be Discussed

John H. Kaufman, assistant
treasurer and assistant business
manager Of The Star. will adj
dress the Connecticut Avenue
Association at a dinner at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the North Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Kaufman. who is chair
man Of the D. C. Blood Donor
Recruitment Committee. will dis
cuss the committees plans for
the February 20 blood drive. The
Red Cross revealed last week
that it was 500 pints below the
minimum need.
The Washington's Birthday
blood drive will be held in the
Williamsburg Room of the May
flower.
Also speaking Tuesday night
will be Hopewell Darneille, Red
Cross director for blood donor
Recruitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Display Of Far Eastern Art
Will Open Today in District

The first public showing o.
the Hauge collection Of Fal
Eastern art objects, assembled
by a family whose admiration
for the ancient culture lowered
In postwar Japan, will open al
2 pm. today at the Watkin;
Gallery Of American University
The Falls Church home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Hauge Il
virtually stripped Of its custom
airy decor for the exhibition last
ing through February %.
Thev and Mr.. Hauge's brother
Victor, who is still in Japan
working with the United States
Information Agency. assembled
the collection, described by
Harold P. Stern of the Freel
Gallery of Art as one that "ir
quality compares favorably with
the many major Far Eastern
collections in the world"
It includes antique Japanese
Chinese and other Far Eastern
paintings, sculpture, ceramics
and fabrics. On display will bt
examples of Chinese pottery ano
sculpture from the Han, Tang
Sung and Ming periods. Jap.
anese paintings will include
screens of the Ashikaga period
Chronologically. the exhibition
will extend from the Han period
of China (220 BIC. to $50 ADJ
to about the 18th century ir
Japan.
Two young Japanese girls ir
brilliant kimonas will greet guest:
at the opening from 2 to 5 pm
today.
Akiko Shimanouchi, q student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Asian nations. and offered a
counterpart for America.
"Our ideas of liberty, equality
and freedom constitute the one
true advantage we have over the
totalitarian world" he said.
Would Shift Emphasis
But to make them positive in
|huences in our foreign policy we
must first shift our emphasis
from the military to the political
and. second, go to Asia with hui
mility. offering to help them
solve their problems in their own
way. Once we understand Asia
and appreciate that she wants
equality above all else, we Can
build enduring alliances that viii
Ioutlast the Communist regimes
Among honor guests for the
dinner were Ambassador ant
Madame Notowidigdo of Indo.
nesia, Ambassador and Madame
Win of Burma, and India-borr
Representative D. S. Saund
Democrat of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
mrs. Ware Honored

Mrs. Margery T. Ware has
been appointed to the board Of
directors Of Area L Of the Com
missioners' Youth Council and
has been named chairman Of
the National Association Of So
|cial Workers. Metropolitan
washington chapter. Community
Affairs Committee. Mrs. Ware
lis community organization Sec
Rotary of the Washington Urban
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Inspector to Speak

Inspector John Winters. head
Of the Metropolitan Police Youth
Aid Division, viii speak on 'The
Role Of the Police Oficer in Pre-
venting Juvenile Delinquency"
at q meeting Of the Central Bap-
fist Brotherhood Of the Central
Baptist Church at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the church, 5412 Ann
apolis road, Bladensburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Asiatics as q series Of missed
opportunities.
"In general" he said. I'VE
have never been associated in
Asia with land reform. economic
democracy or political democ-
racy. For we have propped ur
decrepit war lords, financed
medieval kingdoms and been the
close ally, not Of liberal leaders
but Of the reactionary influences
in Asian life"
Lists Four Forces
Justice Douglas enumerated
four principal forces behind the
revolutions in Asia: Rebellion
against .feudalism. a great and
burning desire" for indepen-
dence, a desire for equality ant
the attitude toward capitalism
Of a people with definite leaning'
toward socialism.
Justice Douglas cited Sovie
Russia's skilled cultivation Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

at American, will dance in the
classical Japanese manner. and
Keiko Moore. the Japanese wife
of an American soldier. will play
the "koto", q native instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BoIonce of Power Held
By Asia, Douglas Says

Asia holds the balance Of world that will tip the scales
either toward democracy communism Justice William o.
pouRlas asserted last night
Addressing the Roosevelt Day dinner Of the Washington
Chapter Of Americans for Democratic Action the Willard
Hotel Justice DOUGLAS spoke Of this Nations relationships with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Plans
Insurance Bill

Chairman Johnston of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee
today announced he would spon-
sor a bill to save the life insur-
ance policies of $4,000 present
and former Federal workers.
Those involved have life in
surance policies with various
employe insurance associations
which are being forced out of
existence due to the more gen.
erous insurance policies offered
Federal workers by the Federal
Employe Life Insurance act of
several years ago.
Congress has authorized the
Civil Service Commission to take
over and administer the policies
held by these employees in the
various insurance associations
that are going out of business.
However, the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees have
refused to vote the necessary
funds to make this conversion
Senator Johnston's bill, to be
introduced later today, would
authorize the csc to use sos, 900
from the Federal Employe Life
Insurance fund for converting
OF the policies held in the en-
ploye insurance associations.
Under the law, the csc has
until August II to convert these
policies to Government sponsor
ship. The various employee as
sociations involved have warned
that unless this was done. the
policies would lapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
CHILDREV'S, WASHINGTON ONLY

2-299 Flannel Shirts nony styles broken sizes 4ls 80
60-l992e9 Polo Shirts. long sleeves broken sizes $40
l59. 2 for 50
$3.50 Poiomos Disney chorocter, broodcoth. $40
l5e, for So
l0o-299 Poiomos. broodcIoth long or short leg broken
Sizes, 1913 80
$3.50 Husky Boys Icons. flannel lined woist SIZE 81
15e. 2 for 50
50-2se3 s9 JUnio, Boys Stocks cabs SIP in group loo
$3.50 Junior Boys Summer Stocks 6-I2 in group go
$3.50 Young Mems Sport Coots sizes 34353s 1899
500 90 Young Mems SUITS wool worsed 34-40 1899
6-5s95 Young Mems Topeoos wool, zip lining IS 1899
60-29s Girls Poiomos royon mondorn neck broken sizes
ioo
1-S3 Girls Shorty Poiomo, magic crepe Ok lo9
1910 Girls Ponties. nyIon escorted coIors Sc
90 $50 80 Weorobles. assorted Soc 81
23-Se9I09o Skirts wool flannel ond tweed slim ful 3sS
$3.50 Roincoots. piosttc, assorted coiors 4SS
6-Dso 2299 Formols broken szes and coIofs So
H-S'9 SIS Better Roncoots, escorted coiors sizes,
sssl3Ss
9-2299 99o Formos broken Sizes and colors Sl2
I0-59e799 Bermuda Shorts and Stocks Honnel broken
NIeS 3ss
1879 Sweaters. bulky WOOL black white broken sizes
3SS
N-I0So Cordeons, bulky embroidered white 1915 $50
FROM OUR NEWS SHOPS, 3 STORES
2nd Floor Washington: S,,eet Floor SILVER Spring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

3oi099 Joeke striped corduroy broken Sizes eoors 2eo
60-2o0 Bouses. stripes posteis Sizes to a. 81
35-S99799 Skirts, WOOL Sims flares broken Sizes 500
$3.50 Skirts cotton, wool. broken Sizes colors 2oo
$3.50 Skirts cotton. quilted. broken sres eolots
266
$500 Skirts, cotton quilted and Sims broken si1es,
l.59, for So
I5-299 BloUses, cotton nyon. white and potel 7.I4 81
JO0-499-5oo Girls Cotton Dresses, 7-A 28o
300-5oe Girls Pcnties cotton pGse a1es Az for 81
350-225 Girls Shorty Us. cotton pLsse, az for So
5000 3Pieee is. cotton knit, posteIs, 4.A 2oo
l00-S5550 Girls Sturdy Strop Shoes broken s1es Ioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

the aircraft industry and some
job increases in chemicals, fabri-
Gated metals and service and
household machinery lines. Some
seasonal declines were foreseen
in the apparel, textile, shoe and
tobacco industries.
Auto Industry Doubtful
The department said little If
any overall change was indicat-
ed in employment in the auto
industry. The makers. however,
were reluctant to predict future
employment levels before the
peak spring selling season is well
under way.
The survey was based on q
review of reports from State en-
ployment Offices in l49 major
areas. These Offices keep tab not
only on current employment but
also on the plans OF employers
in their areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
District Man Held
In FutuI Stubbino

A 29-year-old man who was
his own defense counsel at an in
quest, today was being held for
grand jury hearing in the fatal
stabbing here March Is of q
Tuxedo MD man.
A coroner's jury ordered RAJ:
fael Vega. alias Sterling, Of 1925
Thirteenth street NV, held
after he was unable to explain
an alteration resulting in the.
death Of Frank L. Fisher. 20. =
Vega ross-examined witnesses
and took the stand to testify.
that Mr.. Fisher and q companion
were drinking with him in his,
apartment the night Of the slay.,
ing. But he could not describe
events outside the apartment
where Mr.. Fisher died, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Beekeeper's Keg
Draws Swarm
Off Stricken Doc

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. % (P.-
Max. a Dachshund dog, whim-
Ipered helplessly yesterday while
thousands of swarming bees
crawled over his body, singing
him into a coma.
Fred Opres' 2l2-year-old pet
was playing in his yard when a
queen bee alighted on his back.
Swarms of bees followed. Neglh-
bors tried to help; one tried hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

mentS OF imminent layoffS in
some industries.
About 1000 Pennsylvania
Railroad maintenance workers
will be furloughed starting Mon
day due to a sharp drop in bust
ness since the first of the year,
the Associated Press reported.
A. j. Greenough, vice president
of transportation and mainte-
nance for the Pennsylvania,
pointed out that car loadings
have dropped per cent from
the figures for the corresponding
period of 1856.
Other Companies Cut Back
At Arlington. Tex, the Gen.
eral Motors Buick Oldsmobile-
Pontiac assembly plant an
nounced it is laying off $50 to
400 hourly workers effective
Monday.
About $50 workers will be laid
on from the Kelvinator division
OF American Motors Corp. on
Monday, Kelvinator announced
at Grand Rapids. Mich. The
layoffs were said to be due to
a cut in the production schedule.
The Labor Departments sur
vey Of the national employment
picture looked ahead to mid
May.
1t indicated an expansion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV.
The association commended
Mr.. Sundlun as the man who
has done most for downtown
business during 1856. while serv-
ing as chairman of the Com
missioners Traffic Advisor
Board"
Oscar Dodek, vice president of
D. j. Kaufman and last years
award winner. made the presen-
tation.
The group also honored Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. ST., and Ben a m n
Striner, a former president.
Among those attending last
night were Representative Blat-
mix, Democrat of Minnesota;
District Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane, Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray, Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp, Fire Chief
Millard F. Sutton and Police
Chief Robert v. Murray.
Also. John L. c. Sullivan,
president of the Federation of
Disbursements Association: John
A. Remon. president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations;
Philip M. Talbot, president of
the Board of Trade. and Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Beauty to Marry

HONOLULU. Mar. % (P).-
Joan Beckett. 10, Miss California
OF 1856, said today she will be
married April 5 to Richard c.
Baker. rs, Hawaiian Dredging
Co., executive. They will live
here. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker of Sydney,
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

ing the bees away. That only
Infatuated those that weren I
dislodged
Policeman L. c. Tribble called
the Humane Society and a bee
keeper. The beekeeper, Fred
Banker, placed a small wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

s'-s3 Pontes "yon trieo,. ioee trim ~ in group 1879
Fashions. Washington Only
Misses Better 0fssses
3rd Fldoy Washington Onlv
30-59H Costumes Ensembles royon crepes elS S3s
6-SH5 1923 Spring Woods. C,epes Ensembles $40 s2s
o.3''ss6 Coektod Dresses, spring prints wooIs erepe
c<V ---------- -------- S27
Budget Shop coa,s Suits
}rd Floor. Washtugfnn Only
N->-4S6 Roincoots escorted fobrcs broken Sizes %
Misss, Glomouf
}rd Flour W0ShfHafOH Only
H-H9SS25 Cocktail, Short Formols. SropIess Covered
Styles 1916 U0
H,Z''S-399S coektod Dresses and Short rormoIs 10
70 10 -.-s--- --------- 22
Better Spo,fsweur
'rd Floor Washington
60-599-699 Wool Jersey Biouses Cotton Shirts TO- 49, 3oo
35-I9' WoshobIe Wool Fionnei Uniined Jackets 1915
1879
=, }td Floor Washington Ony
I-3o 1923 Alpoco- Lined Storm Goats s2s
s-I4996 Coots OF imported coshmere - 500
6-I499s All Fw-Fibte Goats SIIe
-. sra Floor. Washington
|'-5'9 I99 Doytimers One, Two Piece Royons cotton
,oo 2oo
Al3 49, 90
5ss0 99S Juniors Better Goats sizes TO IS 1893
oV-osSS 1923 Junior Foshion Fobnc Goats us S3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Ikeg beside Max. The bees
Iswarmed onto the keg.
The little dog. stung hundreds
of times, was carried to a vet
Urinary hospital. Attendants
said Max had little chance to
survive the toxic effect of the
stings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

ard D. Gibbs, president of Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
The officers of the association
are Renah F. Camalier. presi-
dent; o. c. Nance. jr.. Milton
Latt and Charles Dienelt. vice
presidents; Francis C. Heigle,
treasurer; Richard A. Mahar,
secretary; Nathan Lubar, gen.
eral counsel. and Soterios
Nicholson, associate general
counsel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Spring Job Boom Seen
By Labor Department

The Labor Department spring in en-
ployment most of the country
With weather the construction industry expected to
lead the in expanding jobs Additional employment
expected in trade and service industries food processing
lumber.
seasonal forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Business Group Names
SundIun Man of Year

The Central Business Association selected Arthur Sundlun
as its Man of the Year last night
Mr. Sundun president and of Kahn Inc received
the award at the associations 18th annual banquet
More than $50 including District officials
business and civic leaders. attended the celebration the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
NEWS FURNISHINGS

Street Floor. Washington oniy
1o-,N e'othes Brushes nylon bristles 7ec:
U ~ 20 opoftsmon Imported Snof Pipes 49c
,oo-vc ono /oe Honokerehefs, fine cotton, full si1e lec
,o-1Lo ouspendefs. fomous make ------------- S8c:
I-750 Leother Troveiinq Kit - 90:
2-2o5 Leother Stud Boxes 4o..
S-9oc Leotber Ceorette Holders o.:
4-99c Chesterfield Lighters Aee:
2-595 Leothef Tool Kits lone piece nissino) 90;
1853 Leather monicUrjno Sets o9c.
'PE49 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

so Prs 895- 1926 Crepe SoIed CosUoIs. slip style in
block smooth ond sondy buck good sire selection 699
80 Prs $40 Looers glove leather and 7.eyele ties sIes
g. 81 ~ and Y medium l6o
80 Prs $50 Seuffs terry cloth and opera style slippers;
washable foam creme soIes broken sizes 26o
l07-l5o Jcwetyte bors, cuff links in votiety OF meOl
finishes 79c'
'PiES
Street root WrshHot6p Stfcr SPRING and PARKtHeton
60-S4 Sleeveless Sweaters puIIovef Vneck 81
60-2o5-3o5 Swim Trunks. famous make 81
3005e5l395 Sleeveless Sweaters oil wools wool blends,
orlons - ---2 3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FROM OUR CHILDREN'S SHOPS
3 STORES

2nd Floor. Washmeton and Siter Spring:
}ra, PARkinotoH
54-l69 oOpe' Covers, discontinued style, famous moke
broken Hzes 7Sc
3-29o BoSket Liners. piostie, ruffIed edge Soc
D-39o Assorted Topper Sets, corduroy cotton broken
HIes 81
l60-I9o29 Tot Girls Pioyweor. escorted ~ 81
N0-S Bootees, WOOL hand mode. postels 2 for 81
1850 Showls, WOOL imported 52r52 inches 3SS
1850 2-Pe Cfower Sets corduroy e.l2-I8 mos, 800
I90-45c Ironing Pants cotton knit, l.23.4 for 81
l25-219 cOverOI popGn grip crotch, 9-ls months l79
1875 Fomous Walking Oxford, broken sEes 45l7, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Accessories. Washington Only

3-369 White Kid Gloves -. 81
s-A Wool Gloves, level trim fomous moke 81
9o-s3350 Cotton Gloves slightly soded rose gold white
79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

$3.50 Washable Quilted Busters otehinq PJs, L7.I6
Street Floor. Budget Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Mems. Washington Only

i8-MEN'S S5O.S55 SPRING SUITS
md Floor. WASHINGTON only
Reaulors: lbs, 1886, 3/37 ABS.
2I39, l/4o. lI44 Shorts: 4/3S,
4/39. 40 Longs 3/39. 2l4o,
Vas Stouts: li40, 2l42, 4/44, SOD
3I46 Short stouts, 3I44, l/4e. tx- -
tro long %
IO-MEN'S S5O.S55 TOPCOATS
eeouor. Us 81 ''i' g. s' l1s7 u.s. 3ss
2/39, lao, 2I42, 5I44, 3/46.
shorts 2/3e, 2l37, 4I39 $40. SOD
va Longs $50 3l42 2l46. Ex- 80
ro longs: az, 5/44, lI46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
LIS r 2l

Continued From Page y
require an asphaltic concrete
application to the portion of USR
q, south of Caldwell from the
end of the new section of high
way to the village corporation
line.
The final proposal within the
above contract specifications
calls for resurfacing of USR Il
within the village of Caldwell.
The resurfacing will begin at
the corporation line and proceed
north to the corner of North and
West streets. The project Will
begin again at the corner of
North and Miller streets and con-
tinue to the corporation line at
the end of Mill street.
Grading and altering drainage
facilities will be required in the
second contract project. The
work is to be done on section
NOB-21 (274) (3.98) (6.21) of
USR 81 in Olive township.
c,narintendoo+ Keorns stated
4,at 40 encond contract nrob-
obI,, conoer,ad the "slins" south
of Caldwell, and their repair.
Tho r. contract calls for improve
-. g., - d;e+opca of n 177 mile
nei' l,i,,.b 10 : of "a foot
The final project is the fourth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
''yion's Church

Continued From Page II
bers of the church council, have
been looking forward to and pre-
pairing for this big event for sew
eral months. Members of the
church council are: Roy Ullmann,
Edward Ullmann, Floyd Ullmann,
Mrs. Freda Fliehman, Miss Mil
dred Haffner, and William Unger.
Extensive repairs and improve
ments have been made on the
building the past two years in
anticipation of this centennial.
The church extends a cordial
welcome to the public to share
with them in any or all Of the
Sunday events. The location OF
the church is marked BY church
signs beginning at the junction OF
SR 145 and SR SOS, north Of Har-
riettSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15

Miss Carolyn Long, of Miller
street, is visiting this week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Haines, of Coal Run.
Johnny Scherr, of Caldwell
route, is visiting this week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fon-
dreau at Marietta.
Miss Leslie Daugherty, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daugherty, of Caldwell route, is
spending a two weeks vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ave
Huettich in Cleveland.
Miss Carol Morris, who is en-
ployed with the Nationwide
insurance Co, in Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Morris,
OF Caldwell route 5.
George Daugherty, Max Frank
lin and Robert Vogel, of Cald-
well, and Joe Prokop, of Cleve-
land, spent two days this past
week at Cumberland Lake in
Kentucky.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Johnson
and Miss Effie Warren, of Cald-
well, returned over the weekend
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Frasier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Warren, of Akron.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Ray
Hughes and Bob Jenkins, of
Warren, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hughes, of Caldwell route 3, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ryder, of
Macksburg. Miss Shirley Ann
Hughes, of Columbus, was an
additional weekend guest at the
Hughes home.
Mrs. Lois Trace, of Columbus,
visited last week with Mrs. w.
O. DeVoll of West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page u
suffer academic losses under this
plan.
The morning is to run from
$50 o'clock until 1900. The
afternoon shift will be from 1900
to $50 o'clock, with the hours
being regulated by the state
board of education. Pupils at
tending the morning shift during
the first semester will attend
the afternoon session during the
second semester. This reverse is
made to be fair to all concerned.
In the beginning of the year
and applying only to the first
grade, all bus pupils viii attend
in the morning and all walkers
in the afternoon. In the second
grade at the beginning of the
year, all bus pupils and town
pupils living east of the railroad
will attend the morning shift,
and all second graders who walk
west of the railroad will go in
the afternoon.
It is to be expected that a
few notifications will have to
be made in order to provide a
balance in the classes.
The letter went on to inform
the parents at which session
their child is to attend. 1t also
stated that a Commute recess
period will be held during the
middle of each session and that
milk would be available at two
cents per half pint during that
time, with the child being per-
mitted to bring snack to be
eaten during the free period.
The decision for the double
shift program for the first and
second graders was made by the
Caldwell board of education at
its July 2 meeting. 1t was after
announcement of the plan was
published that the delegation
appeared at the July 81 meeting
to see if other arrangements
could be made. The school board
feels, though, that this arrange
ment will be satisfactory to all
concerned in the light of the fact
that no other plan could possibly
be worked out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-15
Council OK's

Continued From Page u
| be signed by the village clerk and
authenticated by the seal of the
municipal corporation.
Copies of the above information
must then be filed with the coun-
ty recorder and the secretary OF
state. Annexation proceedings
may be considered complete up
on the passage and legal publica-
ton of the municipal ordinance,
even though transcripts and maps
have not been filed.
Although only the legal pro-
cedure remains, electors within
the annexed area may not vote
in a village election until the
transcripts and maps are prop
erly delivered.
Although village officials orig
inally indicated that the petition
required two additional readings
for legality, Ohio statute laws
state that one passage of the reso-
luton is sufficient. 1t will not be
necessary therefore to suspend
rules" to expedite the transac-
ton.
Upon the completion and legal
publication of the resolution by
Village Solicitor l.. c. Young, an
nexation proceedings will be
final.
The Olive petition contained
the signatures of 81 property
owners within the community. A
total real estate value of $4,000
90 will be included within the an
nexation area. Residents of the
Olive community now pay taxes
totaling $925.00 which would be
reduced to $883.30 when they be-
come part of the Caldwell cor
poration.