davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
latter part of May.

Construction of the basic build
ings is to be completed between
June Is and June 30. Early in July
the first group of direct trans
ferees from the two state training
schools will arrive at the Garrett
county camp. The boys and staff
will complete the basic ground
clearing during July and will begin
planning and execution Of plant
completion and enlargement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

and the Sons of Colonial Wars, he
is a grandson of the late DR.. and
Mrs Samuel Chamberlain Trippc,
of Royal Oak, and of the late Mr..
and Mrs Edward Thomas Tubbs,
of Denton. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Trippe will live at Stallings Air
Base in Kinston, N. c., where
Lieutenant Trippc is awaiting re-
assignment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25
Bids Are Sought
For Forestry Camp

The State Department Of Public
Improvement soon will be seeking
bids on the basic building construc-
ton at the states second boys
forestry camp in this county, some
four miles west of Homecoming, ac-
cording to Ralph d. SWauger,
director.
A day camp at the site will be-
gin the week of May 6, with Mr..
SWauger and five to ten boys com
muting from the first camp at
Green Ridge to clean the land and
execute other Reconstruction
work.
Sometime between May IS and
May 80 the Department of Public
Improvement will award the con-
tract for the basic building con-
struction.
Governor Theodore r. Mex eIdin
and other interested persons are
expected to attend the ground
breaking ceremonies sometime the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-25

Use the Want-Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TUESDAY


e-SpotIisht Playhouse.
"Rinoside Scot" An ooino boxer
dsIlusions his young son when he
loses his title to Younger man
Hugh O'Brion stors. tRereotD
1000
4-Not King" Cole. Songs.
5-ErroI Flynn Theoter.
NY lnfolIible Uncle" June
Hovoc stors.
7-Notionol Wrestling.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
1880
4-The Lone Wolf. Adventure.
5-Fronkie Loine Show.
o-The Silent Service.
Rive Ring Circus The crew
OF the USS Goto hos TO cope with
on unexploded depth charge thot
IS bouncing ground the deck
Peor Admiral Thomas N. OYkers.
USN. retired. host-nouotor.
1900
4-News ond loeol News.
Horkness Ward
5-News. Weather.
Worren. Ron1sey.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrev Allen Pickett
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords 0ouoos OonieIs
4-Weother. Sports.
Strnoer Simpson
5-Woshinqton MoVietime.
VA Hours Witness Choir"
1885 Ann Hordino
9Th Lote Show. Move
ia Hours M Wrinkle Goes
TO War" 1914. A 80 yeor old
bonk clerk IS drofted and SUI
prises everybody ~ becoming
hero. Edword G Robinson.
ll:20
7-Mystery TheoteF. Movie
Il Hour, Is Mn. The Lone Wol'
Strikes" 1910 Worrer VII.
lions.
ll:2S
4-Som and Friends. Arnold
1870
4-Tonieht. Jack Poor.
~ Hours Guests will be Oody
Goodman Betty Modieon. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

"Rinoside Scot" An ooino boxer
disillusons his young son when he
loses his title to Younger man
Huoh O'Brion stors. tRereot)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Loaded Tracior-TraiIer
Upsets Near Caldwell

A semi-tractor-trailer truck
driven by Clyde Smithberger,
20, of Marietta, for the M & M
Trucking company. slipped off
the highway onto the BERN and
turned over on its side, Wednes-
day evening at 7:08 near the Jen-
nings Transport garage, just
south of Caldwell, on USR 81.
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
that Smithberger was attempting
to pass another semi-truck, going
north, but had to pull back due
to an approaching vehicle. In SO
doing, the tractor slipped off
on the soft BERN, hit a culvert,
and turned over on its side.
The truck was carrying a load
of $4,000 pounds, which was
transferred Thursday morning
to another tractor-trailer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
journal Mail BaS

administrative departments of
the state who are appointed by
the governor. One of these raises
runs as high as 1900, for in
stance, to the Pardon and Parole
Board, from $4,000 to $4,000.
The highway directors was raised
from $4,000 to $4,000, and many
others, in the writer's opinion,
more than is needed to secure
competent help. | do not want
to be- narrow in the matter of
salaries, as one knows this is the
first time there has been this
opportunity for long time.
In statement given to me by
the Honorable James Rhodes,
the state auditor, the following
items have attracted my atten-
ton with our much publicized
good times poor relief ending
June 80, 1856, amounting to
$34,757,742. Aid to dependent and
crippled children, $16,378,3l4;
Aid for the Aged, $69,955, ,661.
Public schools were allotted
Sl44, ,285, ,435. understand the
schools will require in the neigh
borhood of from $30,000,000 to
$40,000,000 to pay some of the
last years obligations.
The writer shudders when he
thinks what might happen if we
were to have one of the hair
curling depressions, as stated by
George Humphrey, Secretary of
the Treasury.
The leadership promised to
raise the state employees in
order to get this salary grab
passed, and l have a letter from
them asking for $3.50 increase,
with various fringe benefits the
total expenditures last year
amounted to $1,078,742,318.
James c. Immel
235 Ohio Street
Marietta, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Editor, The Journal:

Editor, The Journal:
That meeting of mayors and
solicitors from number of
nearby cities and towns proposed
by Mayor Sherman Johnson, of
GAINESVILLE, to be held in the Clay
city on Thursday evening of last
week, proved to be a dismal fail
ure and fizzle.
Invitations had been extended
to the officials at Caldwell, Nc
Connelsville, Newark, Coshocton,
New Lexington, Cambridge and
Marietta to hold a conference
and possible action with refer
ence to adopting daylight saving
time in this neck of the woods
but only the two representatives
from Caldwell met with Mayor
johnson and sprinkling of the
members of the council of that
city.
Not single word was received
from the officials of either of the
other towns invited, thereby in
dicating that they did not favor
the proposal of changing our
time. The sensible thing to do
now is to drop the entire thing
and forget the whole matter.
Locally we are now % minutes
faster than the sun.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

A sample copy of Form K-1 for living veterans
who may file their bonus applications beginning March
18th released today by Director Chester W. Gobe,
Director of the Korean Conflict Compensation Fund
and should be of interest 400 veterans in this
county.
"We are releasing this form to the newspapers of
Ohio they assist educational and train
ing program which will be in full swing throughout
Ohio during the coming week" Director Goble said
The Form K-1 distributed to newsn,en follow
ing a meeting of The Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund at the State House They approved the disribu
ton plan which will be carried out next Monday March
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

18th, in cooperation with Ohio National Guard trucks
and the Ohio Highway Patrol.
The plan provides for application blanks to be made
available through agencies cooperating with the County
Veterans Service Officer in each county between
IN. and IL noon
The Form XII will be size 8l2 IL with q items
both sides and place for the applicant to sign and
make statement
Attached and perforated to Form XII General
Instructions" and Detailed Instructions explaining
exactly what is desired for each blank
we want to do all can between now and March
18th so all eligible veterans can file accurate appca-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

ed tobacco was hauled from the
Fulda community to the freight
depot in Caldwell and shipped
to the city markets; this our
older residents we'll remember.
The hauling ceased with the
passing from life of the old-time
growers; the younger generations
seemingly prefer other lighter
aNOcatiOnS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Editor: The Caldwell Journa

Editor: The Caldwell Journal
Everyone in Noble county and
Washington county who is inter
ested in the future of our State
of Ohio should write to his state
senator and county representa-
tive and demand that no new tax
law be passed during the present
session of the lawmakers in Co.
lumbus.
1t does not seem to make any
difference to the managements
of our various governments
which are in authority, Republi-
cans or Democrats. Their only
ambition is to place heavier
burdens on their constituents,
and especially the common man,
and to destroy the small en-
ployer's opportunity to remain
in operation.
They also want to increase
their salaries and to put the vot-
ing money in their pockets. The
state senators are in session
four days a week six months in
two years, for which they re-
ceive $4,000, and in addition,
mileage from their homes to Co
lumbus.
One of the members of the
General Assembly, who seems to
have a conscience and wisdom
for the future which guide him
in the right direction, has this
to say, and quote him in part:
II am now serving my seventh
term-it might be well to have
someone investigate what is
going on in Columbus"
You will find that S.B.I. raises
the salaries of many of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
DEA H S
Jack Hutchins

Jack Hutchlns, Of Macksburg,
passed away Wednesday morn
ing, March at 600 o'clock in
the Marietta Osteopathic hospi-
tai where he had been a patient
several days Mr.. Hutchins was
suffering from heart condition.
Mr.. Hutchins was preceded In
death by his wife. Nina, several
years ago.
Surviving are nephew, Jerry
Goodwill of Corning and a niece,
Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald of Akron.
The body was removed to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

July l3, 1885.
Mrs. Harlow was a member of
the Methodist church and char
ter member of the Navy Mothers
Club.
Surviving include five daugh-
tiers and sons; nine grandchil-
dren, five great-grandchiIdren;
a brother. Ernest Pierce of Cald-
well; and four sisters, Mrs. Jes-
sic McGary of Cambridge, Mrs.
Loren Carroll of Coal Run, Mrs.
Clyde Phyllis of Beverly and
Mrs. Emery Carroll of Lowell.
Funeral services were held
at l;30 p. m., Friday from the
Doudna and Mcclure funeral
home. Burial was in the Rain
bow cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
sa4 M s'Fs y

tons for the Korean Conflict Compensation with few
mistakes possible" Director Goble said.
The Director stated the bonus administration OBJ
iective is accurate, expedited and economical pay
ment of the Ohio bonus
With the cooperation of newspapers, veterans
ganzaons and other private and public cooperative
agencies, expect to inform the veterans of their
sponSibilitieS in program he said.
Director Goble explained that staff of 20 district
representatives will be working in all 80 counties to
help local communities to provide nformer person,
wherever application forms will be available
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Mrs. Alto Moy Harlow

Mrs Alta May Harlow. 73,
former Noble county resident,
died Wednesday at $50 d m. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Hart, of Marietta.
Born in Noble county Nov. II,
1888, she was the daughter of
the late George and Liza Pyles
Pierce. She was married to
Arthur Wade in 1901 He died
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Hon. John E. Henderson
INacbirr4pr n ~

Hon. John E. Henderson
Washington, ID. C..
Your letter of February Is,
which was signed also by Rep
resentatives Frank T. Bow and
Will E. Neal, requested favorable
action on proposals of Ohio and
West Virginia for addition Of
u. S. q 10 the Interstate Sys-
tenn as part of the 1,000-mile
expansion authorized in the Fed
eral-Aid Highway Act of 1856.
There is an approved Inter
state route from Cleveland via
Akron to Canton, Ohio. Proposals
by the Ohio and West Virginia
State highway departments for
extension of this Interstate route
from Canton via Marietta to
Charleston, West Virginia, fol-
lowing the general line of u. S.
21, are now under review. Be-
cause of the many routes and
large mileage requested for ad-
dition by the 48 States, we are
making very careful analysis of
all proposals before taking
action. Proposals are being con-
sidered on a national, basis as
required by statute. Your inter
est in this matter is appreciated
and you may be sure that all
factors will be carefully evalu-
ated.
Similar replies are being sent
to Representatives Neal and
Bow. G. D. CurtisS
Commissioners of
Public Roads
Washington 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

McVay funeral home in Dexter
City where it will remain until
funeral services Friday at l:30
p. m. at the Macksburg Methodist
church. Rev. Walter Brown will
officiate and burial will follow
in the Crooked Tree cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
IN VETERANS HOSPITAL

Justice Of the Peace, Leo. E.
Carter, of Caldwell, was remov-
ed from his home early Thurs
day morning to the Veterans
hospital, at Chillicothe, Ohio. He
was admitted for observation
and treatment and the trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

1elllGInen.
It's pleasure to renew nv
subscription to your wonderful
paper. | don't know of anything
that will bring more pleasure to
loved ones in other states than
the paper with news from
home.
Keep those Journals coming.
Irene Swain
$50 E. Gaskiil
Alliance, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

One of the farm products in
Noble county that has practically
disappeared is that of the grow
ing Of tobacco, especially in the
eastern part thereof. In the long
ago, especially during the sum-
mer time, large amounts Of pack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Gov. c. William O'Neill pro-
misses that Ohio will pay as it
goes. We know Bill and we
know that is his personal policy.
What more could one ask of
anyone?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

The two United States senators
from Ohio, John w. Bricker and
Frank j. Lausche, do not always
politically see eye to eye but
they are. getting along together
remarkably as members of the
same national body. Each is most
congenial with the other and the
onlooker would hardly detect
that they are members Of diff
ferent dominant political parties.
And that's nice and as it should
be. Not at all is it likely that ink
bottles will ever pass between
them. Both are former governors
of this state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

misses that Ohio will pay as it
goes. We know Bill and we
know that is his personal policy.
What more could one ask of
anyone?
President Eisenhower has gone
and done it again. This time he
has put an end to the war be-
tween Egypt and Israel, having
previously put an end to the
Korean episode and also having
taken prominent part in end
ing World War II.
Only real estate owners should
be nominated for and elected to
municipal offices. They alone
have the legal authority to spend
the taxpayers money. These
include mayors, members OF
council, members of boards of
public affairs, and members of
boards of education.
1t matters not whether this
area isFon Eastern Standard Time
or Daylight Saving time, our
farmer friends will continue to
work early and late, the sun will
continue to bring daylight on
schedule, the roosters will con-
tinue to crow in the early morn
ing, mother hen will continue to
lay her egg as usual and there
you have it.
Doubtless the American public
would be interested in knowing
just what or who is the instiga-
tor of each of the various none
tary drives that has been foisted
upon the public within the past
months or years. And more COM
ing every once in a while. Could
it be the manufacturers of medi-
cines, the druggists, the physi-
clans or what have you? Echo
will probably answer who or
what.
Russell Mccoy, of near Nor
Wich, is under two indictments
IN two counties, Muskingum and
Stark, for first degree murder,
his half-sister and her husband
IN their home near Norwich and
two men in a grocery store near
Canton. This is the first time
in the history of this state has
an alleged murderer been in
dlcted on two counts for murders
committed in separate counties.
Both alleged murders were COM
mltted within a months time.
The thanks of this writer go
to Homer Finley, of Caldwell,
who became a local resident
after disposing of his farm near
Mt. Ephraim, for a most delici-
Gus apple of gigantic size 1t was
grown on the Law fruit farm in
Seneca township and had been
kept in cold storage all the past
winter. It's weight was nine
ounces and its circumference
was 1924 X IFS inches. After
recovering" from the effects of
cold storage it had returned to
the ripeness it had at the time
it was taken from the tree which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

With such a surplus in the
Caldwell parking meter fund as
there is at the present time
wouldn't it be right and proper
to place at least one officer at
at each Of the street intersections
on the public square to guard
the safety Of pedestrians whose
rights are frequently infringed
upon by some motorists when
the pedestrians are crossing the
streets? Better this than spend
ing the parking receipts in some
other direction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

President Eisenhower has gone
and done it again. This time he
has put an end to the war be-
tween Egypt and Israel, having
previously put an end to the
Korean episode and also having
taken a prominent part in end
ing World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

it has grown and its flavor was
most delicious. Once again, HON.
er, thanks for your generous gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Here Is Your Korean Bonus Application Form

Before filing ott this form study IL carefully.
Read and bs sure 10 follow Instructions.
PRINT PLAINLY IN INK OR USE TYPE
WRITER. DO NOT USE PENCIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

DoLCIN tablets!
He'll tell you there's
nothing else so much
in demand, 50 efec-
tive, easy-to-take
and fast-actins as
DoLCN0 for relief
of common pains
and discomforts Of
arthritis and rheu-
matism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
common pains Of
Arthritis,
Rhevmufism

Of severe or persisting pains check
with your doctor. Otherwise, 60 to
your druggist today! Ask him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Are common arthfltlc, Theumatc OF
muscular pains making you feel mis-
cradle L? If 50. you should start tax
ing DoLcN tablets today. What .
record DoLcN has for bringing fast
relief from such pains. A record
backed by proof. Proof based On pub
Iished clinical studies Of the DoLcIN
formula here in America and abroad.
Yes, DoLcIN tablets, taken rs di-
rected, usually bring prompt, wei
come relief from ordinary pains Of
arthritis, rheumatism, muscular
aches, neuritis and bursitis. In case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
School Principals
Group Launches
5-Doy PurIey Here

The five-day 4lst annual con-
vention of the National ASsoci-
alton Of Secondary School Prin-
cipals opens today at the Shera-
ton-Park and Shoreham Hotels.
Prominent speakers in the field
OF junior and senior high school
education are scheduled to ad-
dress the convention in general
sessions today through Wednes-
day. Dozens of discussion groups
on a wide range of topics from
teaching by telephone to the role
Of principals wife in the COM
munity have been arranged.
The annual banquet will be
held tonight in Sheraton Hall at
7pm.. with the theme Our Sec
ondary Schools = Citadels for
Peace and Freedom Norman
Cousins. editor Of the Saturday
Review, will be among the
speakers.
Harold E. Stassen. special as
sistant to President Eisenhower,
speaks Monday morning on the
subject, "A Posture for Peace in
Changing World"
Many Washington area school
and education officials will par
ticipate. Local area school music
organizations will entertain the
convention each day.
Tours OF area secondary
schools also have been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

with the hotels help, had topped
last years record by eight pints.
Yesterdays total was 283.
The disbursements group hailed
the results as highly gratifying
and tremendously encouraging to
us as we'll as the Red Cross. y
Organization officers not only
praised the donors, but heaped
grateful thanks on the many
volunteers who gave up their
holiday to help.
Working with the Red Cross.
the association converted the
hotels Williamsburg room into
a first-rate temporary hospital.
More than 20 tables were set up
and stated by Red Cross nurses
for the actual donating. The ad-
ministrative work was handled
by volunteers. most of them
members of the Connecticut
Avenue group and hotel en-
ployes.
The adjoining Congressional
Room was used as nursery for
the children of mothers who
could not leave their small fry
at home.
More than 20 donors were on
hand when the clinic opened at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Home Owner Group
Asks $518,3l5 Cut
In School BUDGET

The Home Owners Federation
of Arlington has asked the
county school board not to in
Grease its 1858 budget request
over the current budget.
Sc hool Superintendent T.
Edward Rutter has submitted a
Sl0,l67.l02 operating budget 10
the school board for 1858. The
figure is S5l8,3l5 over the cur
rent budget.
The home owner group last
night asked the board to cut
back the proposed expenditure
because of the tight money
market and the danger Of a re-
Icession."
The organization also asked
the school board to give itself
more time to consider the
budget before adopting it. The
board has scheduled a public
hearing for March 6, with adop-
ton slated for March 7. The
home owners requested post
ponement Of the latter date.
DR.. T. r. Schellenberg, as
siStant United States archivist,
was elected to the groups ex-
ecutive committee last night, re-
placing Mrs. Helen S. Lane. who
resigned when she was appointed
to the school board.
Mrs. Phyllis Dell'Aria was
chosen to replace Mrs. Lane as
chairman of the organization S
school committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

II am. Among them were six
policemen. several housewives,
hotel employees, Commissioner
Robert Mclaughlin and Maxwell
Rabb, secretary to the Cabinet.
Baron Dhanis, Congo Affairs
Counsel from the Belgian EN-
bassy, appeared with five aides
to donate pint each.
Two distinguished figures were
refused permission to give by
Red Cross physicians. but they
contributed nevertheless. Violin
list Yehudi Menuhin and Chinese
Ambassador Hollington K. Tong
received a thumbs down because
of recent illness and age, re-
spectively, but they recorded
donor messages for use by the Red
Cross.
Blood also was given by rep
resentatives Of the embassies of
Chile, China, Cuba, Ecuador,
Great Britain, Guatemala. Indo-
neSia and Norway.
A note of true democracy was
added to the patriotic scene when
several Mayfiower BARRIERS, por-
ters and walters doffed their
white livery to take their places
beside the diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
RICH CONTRACTOR
PLANS OVERSEAS
FLIGHT. WITH II

CHICAGO (P).-A wealthy
Chicago contractor has COM
pleted plans to fly to his
native Sweden with 72 rela-
tives at a cost estimated at
$4,000.
Ragnar Benson, Sc, char
tered a Scandinavian Airlines
plane for the trip to Malmo,
Sweden, April IA. Malmo, one
of Sweden's principal cities,
is about rs miles from Mr..
Benson's birthplace, Almhult,
Sweden.
Mr.. Benson yesterday was
given a letter of greeting for
the Mayor of Malmo by
Mayor Richard j. Daley of
Chicago.
Some of Mr.. Benson's
guests on the trip. an aide in
the Mayors Office said, will
be succeeding generations of
relatives who cared for him
when he came to the United
States with a sister in 1911.