davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
HOW'S YOUR BRIDGE GAME?

You can learn bridge or improve your game f.
in once-a-week classes beginning April l. 2 g. S. at
the YWCA, 18th and K Sts NV.
Fred L. Karpin, nationally known expert, author
OF the Point Count System" will teach in person
classes for beginners, Intermediates and advanced
players. made up of men and women. Come alone
and play with new friends or bring your own four
some. Day and evening classes
Actual play. Blackboard explanation Simplified
and enjoyable method of learning.
Details or Class Reservations: ME- 8-21O0 Ext. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ALLOW hot lunches to be served
free to needy elementary school
students and at nominal cost to
those who can afford to pay for
them.
The group also asked the rec
Ireation department to increase
the staff of the John L. Young
Playground from two to five
workers.
The meeting was held in the
Garnett Patterson School, Tenth
and U streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
7 abbott Cites Great Need
OF Area Mass Transit

thoroughly co-ordnated" system of transporta-
ton to the Washington greatest
Philip M. Talbot said yesterday.
Mr. Talbot president of the Washington Trade
and of the United States Chamber
He said co-ordinated transit system for the with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

All oxfords mode with famous Goodyear wells to insure
fexiblity. comfort longer wear.
All dress shoes mode with cemented soes for iohtweioht
look, yet plenty Of wear
Uppers leather specially selected for chidrens shoes
plump, SUPPLE costly polished
Morrow heels help keep shoes in shape; give snue heohu
heel-f
Collection Includes black potent red brown white; pumps
strops oxfords. Sizes 812-2 l2h-3 40 in the group,
but not every style and color in each size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

and parts. Airplanes. Farm equipment and fabrics.
These we're cash transactions Switzerland became
americas best cash customer in Europe!
Statistics VS. Reostics
Statisticaly, America off the best in the deal by
about 5O9o Realistically, both countries better
off, For we both enjoyed the fruits Of the others finest
products. And thousands of citizens both sides of
the Atlantic earned al-or good porton-of their Iiv
ing through this happy reciprocal arrangement Their
individual prosperity filtered down to firm up the econ
omy and general prosperity of both our countries.
Now... a Painful Realistic"
Just long both countries can continue to earn
then both can continue to buy.
Two and Onehalf years ago. America upped her tariff on
the import Of eweedever Swiss watches by whopping
500 Latest figures show that imports Of certain eweed
lever Swiss watches and movements have already fallen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

25. Yet even stringent regulations and re.
strictiOns under consideration now.
If the door is eventually closed to the sale of jeweled.
lever Swiss watches, movements and parts to the u S.,
Switzerland loses formidable share of her earning power
And primer economics will tell you-wh the loss of her
earning power goes proportionate loss of her buying
power matter of concern the Swss Yes But of equal
thousands of American farmers workers and
businessmen, too.
It's problem. One, submit that deserves the mature
and immediate consideration of weintentoned men in
both our lands
published in recognition of
the Tooth anniversary of
The Treaty Of Friendship and Commerce
pledged bettceen the people of
america and the people Of Switzerland
THE WATcMMAKERs OF SWITZERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

If YOU KNOW SMALL FRY, you will basic and happy
example of reciprocal trade any moment now.
Reciprocal trade comes naturally to kids. And also
nations For the minute nation produces what other
nations need the natural thing to seek out that nation
which desires to buy.
When the buyer nation, in turn, may sell its products
to the first, reciprocal trade has its finest hour.
Finest Hour. :. 100 Years Long
One OF the happest instances of reciprocal trade on rec
ord used to be the than centuryold relationship
between Switzerland and the United States At its peak
the United States bought Swiss products at the rate of
about $l00,OOOOOO per year. More than half of this in
matches and ,Uatch parts.
In the period, Switzerland bought half again as
much-about $l50,OOO,0OO annually of American prod
ucs And the list was long your Oils, minerals
$6SOOO,000 worth Of farm and food products. Autos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Tax Collection Totals
S210,3q3.87 In County

The tax books on the real
estate tax collection in this
county were closed last We'd
nesday, Feb. 20, according to
Treasurer A. R. Hicks. The books
were originally scheduled to
close in January but they were
granted a 30-day extension by
the state tax department.
The collection just ended was
one of the highest in the history
of the county with a total of
$2l0,39387.
This represents about $1,000
more than for the previous year
when Sl93,375.45 was collected.
The above figure represents
only the first half of the 1856
real estate tax collection,
although it is always the
heaviest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
10 Fence Posts Knocked
Out On Wargo Turn

A Cleveland driver was hos
pitalized, Tuesday following a
wreck on the Wargo turn at
3:l5 p. M, when he lost control
of his auto, ripping out ten fence
posts on the John Wargo farm
and coming to stop when the
vehicle overturned, the Noble
county sheriff's department re-
ported.
Paul S. Golden, "a, driver of
the auto, lost control of his
vehicle as he entered the hazard
Gus curve travelling south on
USR 81. When he crossed the
center line, he struck a vehicle
operated by Garland Ray Dren-
nen, A, of Akron, who was
travelling north.
Golden was removed to the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
in the McVay ambulance. He
suffered a fracture of the left
arm and other abrasions of the
body. Three passengers in the
Drennen auto, Richard L. Proc
tor, Nancy Lee Drennen and
HALEY Glenn Drennen, Jr., were
not injured.
According to Sheriff ConaWay,
Golden will be cited for driving
left of center. Moderate property
damage resulted to the Drennen
auto and the Golden auto was
considerated a total loss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Grass Fire Covers
50 Acres Al Detroit

The Caldwell volunteer fire
department received their eighth
call to Noble township this year,
Sunday afternoon at 2:08 o'clock
to assist in extinguishing a grass
fire which spread over 80 acres
in the Ava community.
The Caldwell fire department
and the Belle Valley department
both answered the call and
workers said it was stubborn
grass fire which ragged for about
two hours before it was brought
under control.
1t was located on the vacated
farm of Andy kachmar in the
Detroit area, which is just out
side Ava.
A vacant barn and house were
in the path of the grass fire but
both buildings were saved by
the combined efforts of the two
departments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Local Delegates Al
Area Methodist Rally

There is to be an Area Rally
for Methodists of Ohio in the new
Veterans Memorial Auditorium,
Columbus, on March 5, 1857, be-
ginning at 1000 a. m. This is in
connection with the Evangelistic
Concern.
Branch Hickey, prominent
Methodist Layman,, and H. Roe
Bartle, Mayor of Kansas City,
Missouri, will speak. Closing serv-
ices of conservation will be in
charge of Bishop Hazen G.. Wern-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallack Secrest, and
Rev. and Mrs. Gaugler are plan
ming to attend from the local
church.
Halleck Secrest, who is one of
the Lay Leaders of the Cambridge
District, will participate in the
Service of Conservation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
County Schools Give
To March on Dimes

The Noble county schools con-
tributed $370.49 to the current
March of Dimes campaign, &C
cording to a report released
today by Supt. H. c. Secrest.
Summerfield district, includ-
ing Calais, contributed the
largest single amount for any
one school, totaling $88.76. The
next largest was Southern Noble
at Dexter City in the amount of
$65.29.
The various school districts
and the amount they contributed
to the current March of Dimes
are as follows:
Beaver, $31.01; Belle Valley,
$53.53; Brookfield, $3.50; Buff
falo, $1,000; Center, $28.86; Elk,
$25.15; Fulda, S468; Seneca,
$3.50; Sharon, $l715; Southern
Noble, S65.29; Stock, $11.26, and
Summerfield, $88.76.
The Elk township grange also
contributed $500 and this has
been turned over to Campaign
Treasurer Donald l.. Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Poor Relief Funds
Total S19,q36.84

Poor relief funds, totaling
$402,837.83 for the seven coun-
ties in the 18th congressional dis
trict have been distributed by
Auditor James A. Rhodes. This
money is derived from the 1857
tax paid by public utilities.
Grand total for the state was
SIT, 3,727.85 from the public
utilities, in addition to SIS, 100000
appropriated by the legislature
for poor relief during the cur
rent fiscal year.
Noble county received S19,-
936.84 or next to the smallest
amount in the state. Vinton
county was the only other one
to get less in the amount of
SIT, ,880.86.
Other counties in the district
and the amount of relief money
received included: Guernsey,
$55, ,50849; Monroe, $23,95820;
Morgan, S27, ,061.93; Muskingum,
$l45, ,449.84; Perry, $43,702.28 and
Washington, $87 7,220.20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
-Four Elders Ordained
In Impressive Service

Sunday morning, February
oath, at the 1915 service at the
Caldwell First Presbyterian
Church, the service of ordination
was held. Four men who have
been active members of the
church for several years were Or
dained to Ruling Elders in the
church.
The men are all we'll known in
the community. They are: Ernest
Shackle, who has been employed
by the State Highway Depart
ment for many years; We're Mill
er, who was employed in Colum-
bus for time, but now works at
Ferro Alloys in Philo; John Har-
mon, who is Well-knoWn as the
proprietor of a local hardware
and Hilles Keeton, who repre-
sents the Major Equipment Com
pany and is president of the local
school board.
The service is one of the more
highly recognized in the Presby-
terian Church. The pastor, Rev.
Palmer Manson, presided in the
service. The three retiring elders
were Glen Iams, Forest Sanford,
and Theodore Murphy.
The ruling elders who partici-
pated in the service were: Paul
Mckee, Richard Ball. Willard
Radcliff, Glen Iams and Forest
Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Meat Packing Plant
Tour Is Planned By
Association Members

Floyd Henderson, Noble county
extension agent, in cooperation
with the Guernsey-Noble Feed
er Calf Association, has COM
pleted plans for a feedlot tour
of Muskingum, Licking and
Perry counties, on Wednesday
March 6.
All farmers from Noble county
who wish to join the group, are
asked to meet at the PreSbyter-
ian church corner at $50 a. m.
The county extension agent will
arrange for the pooling of rides
for the group.
The Noble county grouc will
meet at the Rittberger's Bros.
packing plant, in GAINESVILLE at
$50 a. m. There they will tour
the packing plant and meet with
groups from other counties.
On the tour, they will visit at
farms where cattle, purchased at
the fall sales, are on feed. Hen
derson said that this tour is the
fourth annual tour of its kind
to be held by the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Cleveland Man Fined
For Traffic Violation

Earl O. Adkins, of Cleveland,
and Gerald F. Bond, of Cald-
well, were involved in a minor
accident, Sunday at LAS .. m.
on USR q in Noble county.
According to the state patrol,
the auto driven by Adkins, ram
med the rear Of the other car
as 1t slowed to make a turn. Only
minor property damage resulted.
Adkins was cited by the patrol
on a charge of failing to stop
within the assured clear distance
ahead. He was fined $40 and
costs in the JP court in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Commissioners Designate
Aqencies To Furnish Bond

The Noble county commission
ers authorized the Colley Insur-
ance Agency to furnish bond for
Alfred Barton, new deputy
sheriff of Noble county, at their
regular meeting, Monday, Feb.
25, The Colley agency was also
authorized to furnish a concealed
weapons bond for the new
deputy. All commissioners voted
yes on this motion.
The county commissioners
authorized the Crum Insurance
Agency to insure the 1855 Ford
car used by the Noble county
sheriff's department, for an
amount not to exceed $500
for one year. All commissioners
voted yes on the motion which
was made by Commissioner Bert
VanFossen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Schools Receive Biq
Share Or State Taxes

Schools received 81 cents of
every tax dollar collected in
Ohio's 88 county court houses on
real estate, public utilities and
trailers during 1856 according to
report by State Auditor James
A. Rhodes. This is based on the
statewide distribution.
Noble county's share of these
taxes was distributed as follows:
county government $49,092.19;
townships $26,90890; schools
1921 ,691.49; and cities and vii
lagos S5,770.16.
The total state distribution of
these taxes, excluding special
assessments, amounted to $437,-
896, l4006 Earmarked for schools
was $267, 7,975, ,302.18. Special as
sessments ran the tax total on
these sources of revenue to
$454, 1892, ,595.87.
Cities and villages got the next
largest hunk Of the tax dollar.
The municipalities realized %
cents of each dollar collected.
This made a total of $96,783,-
872.22 that went into the city
and village treasures.
The 88 county court houses
share of these taxes amounted to
$57, 1873, ,837.62. Distributions to
the various townships amounted
to $12, ,481.08 State govern
ment retained $3,36l ,646.96 of
these taxes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
"Shortstop," Top Po|Ied Hereford
Bull, Purchased at Wooster Sale
Watson And Scha:er
Pay S3,725.00 For
HHf Plato Perfect

John R. Watson of Sarahsville
and Vincent W. Schafer of Mt.
Ephraim, Noble county cattlemen,
recently purchased HHF Plato
Perfect "Shortstop', a top polled
Hereford bull.
"Shortstop" was the top selling
bull at the Hunsinger Polled
Hereford sale, held Feb. 9, at
Wooster, where he was purchased
for S3,725.00 by the two Noble
county Hereford cattlemen.
He was first prize summer year
ling at Ohio State fair and won
his class in 1856 Ohio Futurity.
"Shortstop" is out of an own
daughter of Beau Perfect 246,
that was the top selling female
at Mulvane dispersal, Topeka,
Kansas, at $1,000. His grandsire
is Real Plato Domino, Jr., that
sold for $43, 500 in the Fritz Kerb
sale and is one of the top indi-
viduals of the breed
The owners of the top polled
Hereford bull extend welcome
to all to stop and view their priz-
ed purchase.
On Feb 18, Watson and Schafer
attended the CMR sale held at
Sentabio, Miss. They report a high
record sale. Top selling bull sold
for $4,000 and the top selling
female brought $1,000. The av-
erage on each of SO lots sold
amounted to $4,000.
Lorin Sanford, of Caldwell, sec
retary of the Ohio Buckeye Poll
ed Hereford Association, also at
tended the CMR sale at Sentabio,
Miss.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Minor Robbery Reported
In HaIiey's RIDGE Area

Sheriff Donald Conaway is
investigating the theft of road
drag and log chain from the
Tenant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rayner in the Halley's
Ridge community.
Sheriff Conaway is now work
ing on several leads in regard
to this robbery The road drag
was eight feet wide and the
log chain approximately 20 feet
long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
Dr.. Charles {. Davis
Is PRINCIPAL Speaker

DR.. Charles E. Davis, super
intendent of the Caldwell
schools, will be the principal
speaker, Thursday, Feb. 28th,
when the winter district meeting
of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y organ
izations is held at the Wellston
high school.
This includes all clubs in
Southeastern Ohio district and
it is expected that several
hundred representatives will be
in attendance.
DIR. Davis will speak on
Education For Life, following
the dinner and district business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

All agencies, such as the
American Legion or the VIEW.
units, who are planning to help
Korean veterans in Noble county
should notify Service Officer
Hazard as to the number of ap-
plicants they expect to serve.
General Goble said that state
wide plans call for an educa-
tional and training program to
be held in Noble county before
application blanks are available
sometime in March.
This program is designed to
brief Representative Hazard, so
that he will be able to inform
veterans Of their responsibility
in an expedited bonus payment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Feb.
9 amounted to S2,762ll, COM
pared to S1,648.14 for the same
week in 1856. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
$50, ,304.63 compared to a total of
$64 ,902.17 in 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

Before blankets are washed,
any spots on the blanket or
binding should be pretreated.
Brush the spots with a hand
brush and warm water to which
detergent has been added.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

program and to assist veterans
as they fill out their application
forms.
He pointed out that many of
the questions now being raised
about eligibility will be answered
during the training program be-
fore application blanks are avail
able.
Representatives in neighboring
counties are: Bernie o. Rogers,
Guernsey; E. Z. Cunningham,
Monroe; Raymond l.. Sims, Nor
gan; Harold Baughman, Mus
kingum, and j. l.. Stukins, Wash
ington.
s4Se
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
AMBULANCE TRIP

Jacob Russell was removed
from his home near Pleasant
City on Feb. % and was taken
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge for observation
and treatment. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

A synthetic detergent is pre-
ferred for blanket washing be-
cause of action which quickly
vets the blanket. A synthetic
detergent eliminates the prob
lem of removing soap curd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
CHILD INJURED

The small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hills Keeton of Caldwell
route 6 lacerated her hand when
she fell while playing at her
home Monday, February 25. She
was treated at the office of DR..
Z. G.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

Muster Day was observed Saturday, Feb.
%, by Noble countys ambulance unit of the
Ohio National Guard with Capt. Charles J.
Coyle in charge of the muster pictured above,
held on the esplanade of the public square.
Following the formation, the above men
were assigned to the following places thruout
the county for the purpose of securing new en-
listments in the National Guard
Tommy J. Robinson in charge of
group to LeWisville. They included Delbert
Hill, Tommy Leasure, and Kenneth Martin.
James H. Cunningham was in charge of
group going to Stafford and Harriettsville.
They were James Walker, Ronald Love, and
Roger Love.
Lawrence Macenko was in charge of
group going to Dexter City and Belle Valley
They included Richard Lovett, Don Thomas,
and Larry EStadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. Emma Kemp was remov-
ed from the ST. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, Tuesday, Feb. 26,
and taken to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henley Kirkbride near
Sarahsville. The McVay ambul-
ance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
IN GERMANY

Franklin D. Sopko is complet-
ing his first year of service this
month with the artilley unit in
Germany. His present address is
Pfc Franklin D. Sopko, US So
397351, Service Btry, 28th F. A.
Bn., 9Th. Inf. Division, APO Ill,
New York, N. Y. He is brother
Of Wilma Moushey, Coal Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28
John ". Hazard Named Korean Bonus
Representative For Noble County

John w Hazard local officer has been named the
Bonus Noble county and all
the should his Building
Loan company's building, second floor.
This made by General Chester w
Goble, conflict compensation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-28

Vernon Crock was in charge of recruit
ment in the Fulda community. His only assist
ant was Gary Rubel.
Harry T. Moore, Jr., was in charge of
recruiting in the Sarahsville area. His assistant
was Gene DeVoll.
Roy Adds was in charge of the following
men going to Dexter City for recruitment:
Thomas Clark, Nelson Thompson, Earl Hanson,
and Walter Mincks.
Capt Charles ]. Coyle was in charge of a
group that went to Belle Valley and Summer
field. They included Charles Hannahs Richard
Keylor and Paul Dick
Capt Coyle reported that five men who
were called upon by the NC, have indicated
their interest in joining the unit and they
secured enlistment, Bernard Dale Bishop,
of Summerfeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Two Soldiers Face
Charges Of Rape

Two Fort Belvoir soldiers
charged with statutory rape of
a 15-year-old Baltimore girl
were freed under $1,000 bond
each yesterday pending juvenile
court hearings on August 81.
Virginia State Police Lieu
tenant S. A. Walton said a third
soldier is accused Of contribu-
ting to the delinquency of the
girl and was released under
$500 bond.
Lieutenant Walton said the
girl and an 18-year-old Balti-
more you tn were picked up
while hitchhicking on a Balti-
more street on July 20. The
soldiers drove the couple to the
Fort Belvoir area and then To
a picnic grounds, Riverside
Park of Mount Vernon boule-
ward.
Two of the soldiers are
accused Of being intimate with
the girl at the picnic grounds
Lieutenant Walton said the
third soldier, did not modest
the girl while the group was ir
Virginia.
The girl and her companion
were taken back to Baltimore
where the girls mother learned
what had happened and calico
Maryland authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Milk Price Boost Sought
In Baltimore, Notin DC.

Milk producers serving the
Baltimore area plan to seek a
price increase because Of the
drought. but Washington area
diaries are still hoping for a
last-minute rain to replenish
pastures.
The Maryland Cooperative
Milk Producers, Inc, which
represents 1000 farmers serving
Baltimore, announced last night
that it would ask diaries for q
40-centS-a-hundredweight in
crease in the price of class I
milk. which normally means a
1-cent increase per quart to
the consumer.
w. P. Sadler, manager of the
cooperative. said pastures had
been hard hit by the drought
and farmers are using up hay
and silage stored for winter
and will have to buy additional
feed next winter.
w. B. Hooper. secretary
treasurer and general manager
d the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association
which supplies most of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Mr.. D'Alesandro explained
that it was assumed. until, a
few days ago." that the land
was park property.
Cites Saving
However" he added, "a
survey requested by the Civic
Center Commission within the
last week disclosed that the
land in question is rs per cent
under the control Of the Bureau
Of Water Supply. That bureau
is willing to transfer the prop
erty to the commission"
The Mayor said the cost
would run into tens Of mil
lions" at other sites mentioned
Clifton Park, the inner har-
Dor, Carlin's amusement palk,
the historic shot tower and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads
Mount Royal Station.
Baltimore voters nine months
ago approved funds for the
center, which will include a
convention hall and indoor
sports arena.