davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
FRACTURES ANKLE

Mrs. Eva Rowlands, Of Macks-
burg, was recently admitted to
St. Joseph's hospital in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, for treatment of a
fractured left ankle. She has
been dismissed to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
LACERATES HAND

Charles Wilson, Of Caldwell
route 6, was treated at the office
of a local physician on March
81 for a lacerated left hand. The
injury was sustained while but
cheering.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle, of Belle
Valley, was admitted to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge on Saturday, March
% for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Homer Finley, Of Mill
street, was admitted to the Good
Samaritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
on March 10 for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
NeloA @ Oetd
Questions and Answers

Q-My CT term insurance
policy has been lapsed about six
months. Will / have to pay all
back premiums N order to rein
state it.
A-No. You must pay two
premiums: one covering the
month your policy Iapsed and
one for the present month. Since
your policy was lapsed more
than three months, you will need
physical examination TO rein
state it.
Of a school expels a veteran
for misconduct, does he still have
the right to use his change-of-
course privilege under the Kor-
can CT Bill and enroll for anoth-
er course in another school?
A-No. If Korean GI training
is interrupted or discontinued for
misconduct, and the school re-
fuses to readmit the veteran the
law denies him all further CT
training.
Q-Are "peacetime" veterans
entitled to VA hospital care?
Ayes, but only if they were
discharged for a Iine-of- duty dis
ability or if they are receiving
compensation for a service-con-
nected disability.
Owe seen a lot of real estate
advertisements stating that the
CT loan program comes to an
end July 25. 1858. / am a Korea
veteran. Is that my deadline,
too?
A-No. Korea veterans have
until January 81, 1865, to obtain
CT loans. World War Ii veterans,
however, must apply for CT loans
before July IS, 1858 under eX-
listing law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
INJURIES ARM

Mrs. Eugene Ward, of Quaker
City route, was treated at the
office of a local physician on
March 90 for a lacerated left
arm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Fly Your Kite Safely And Right"
Is Slogan Adopted By Ohio Power

Fly kite safely and right" the slogan Ohio Power Co
using this its annual promote safety
among kite flyers.
The slogan appears which being distributed
Schools other youth the
cordng to Q. R. Frese, Cambridge District Manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Fewer Governmental Units
Today Than Five Years Ago

Although the cost state and locahas
been rising rapidly Noble taxpayers draw
consolation issued by the Census Bureau
shows that treanng of the governmental being
achieved the As result of consultations there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Self-HeIp Again Stressed BY Internal
Revenue Department nFiIing Returns

The Internal Revenue Service during the 1858 income tax filing
season Will again stress sehp its basic theme of
sance District Director Nathaniel LOCKER of the Columbus district
office of the service announced today
The selfhelp program has effect
years. Mr. LOCKER said
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Independent Electric Power Companies
Announce Huqe SO Construction Budgets

independent electric
the of Ohio today announced 1858 construction budgets
oang approximately $287 million according from the
Ohio Electric Utility Institute Columbus These independent
Company Electric
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
IN HOSPITAL,

Mrs. William Smith, Of Sum-
merfield, was admitted to the
st. Francis hospital in Cambridge
on March Is for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For Fiscal Year Ending
December 31st, 1857
Sharon Local School District
County of Noble
p. O. Address, Rt. S, CaldWell, ONO
March II, 1858
l certify the following report to be
correct. ,1r
Clerk, Treasurer of the
Board Of Education
rr,,, Valuation 1.- $500 644 90
Tra1. T e,Jv - IA Mills
esiH,nI 2 "a ErrnIlmnnt 90
Salaries and Wages ------ SlZ'oz5.SS
SCHEDULE /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For Fiscal Year Ending

For Fiscal Year Ending
December 3lst, 1857
Beaver Local School District
County of Noble
P. o. Address Rt. 4, Quaker City, OHIO
March /, 1858
/ certify the following report to be
correct. -
BILL ENGLISH
Clerk. Treasurer of the
Board of Education
Tax Valuation --------------- S1,479.9l7
Tax Lew " 1920
School Enrolment - 200
SCHEDULE |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Summary of Cash Balances,
Receipts and Expenditures
oIapra January lSt 1857
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

SCHEDULE
Summary of Cash Balances,
Receipts and Expenditures
,alapca January lct 1887
Evening star., 1958-09-28

already explored. She was prompt
and definite in her replies.
The elevator man had told the
police that the dead man had come
to the apartment about an hour be-
fore the bride arrived. 1t was her own
impression that, while Seth had at
tended the wedding reception, he had
made only brief appearance. Obvi-
ously he had had key to the apart
ment.
No one else had been brought up
TO that floor during the significant
hour except a messenger with some
flowers, a short time after Seth
Mallory had arrived. The elevator
man had not witnessed the messen-
gers departure; he had told him, it
developed, that he should have used
the service elevator, so presumably
he had done so; the service elevator
was operated automatically.
Owing to the flowers he car
ried, an enormous basket of gladioli,
the elevator man had not had clear
look at his face. Obviously, Seth
Mallory himself had let in the mes
senger. There was, as the bride had
said, no card.
And all the time i kept one eye on
my watch and both ears trained to-
ward the kitchen door and the auto
matte service elevator. But in fact
Lucinda heard it first and streaked
for the kitchen, shrieking in a high
soprano. Joel Mallory walked in, in
striped trousers, black coat and
wilted white carnation, and swept
his bride into his arms.
Darling, couldn't help it. was
going to tell him l wouldn't go.
Darling :"
The bride clutched him and wept.
/ decided to allow sixty seconds for
emotion, but in less than thirty the
bride strangled her sob, and cried.
Talk fast, joel. The police will be
back any minute and - and arrest
you," she walled and began to weep
against his shoulder again.
He gave me a wild glance. l ex-
planned my presence rapidly, and the
bride added a sobbing but accurate
footnote.
''Mr. Wickwire had the police
called off - Continued on page n
Evening star., 1958-09-28
The Messenger
Brought Flowers
And Death, Too7

have been intending to give it to Joel
as soon as we got to the apartment
or to me. suppose Joel told him
we were going there and gave him
key. We had two or three keys.
II saw the check on the desk, so !
just picked it up before the police
got there. The other piece of paper -
well, il was there, too; he must have
been just sort of scribbling on it, all
those doodles don't make any sense,
but | brought it too just because =
well, thought it might be a clue"
she said in dispirited way, looking
at the paper again.
there were doodleS on it, in
pencil, certainly. But some Of the lit
tie marks and scribbles did seem to
make sense and. in fact, catapulted
me back through the years to college
mathematics. l then rose, told her
that we would go to her apartment
and called taxi.
Happy set up wall when we left.
Lucinda growled. AS we went out to
the taxi, my bride gathering up her
wedding finery lest it sweep the side
walk, we chanced to encounter the
policeman who strolls my street. He
gave a violent start, snatched off his
cap and said, Congratulations, Mr..
Wickwire.
The taxi shot away before could
undeceive him, and Lucinda bit me
again.
We arrived at the apartment house
and went boldly into the front en-
trance, where we were seized upon
by several policemen with what
amounted to yoicks and tallyho on
their part.
They accompanied us to the
honeymoon apartment where, after
determining that there was no one
lurking in the place, | was at last
obliged to telephone to a friend who
is a very high official indeed in the
police department there wasn't much
l could tell him since | didn't really
know very much, but ! did ask him
to call off his watchdogS for an hour.
He gave a kind of moan and said
astutely, 81 hear there's a deserted
bride. Is she prettyT' He then
laughed, which was uncalled for, and
said, "Okay, Jim. But only for an
hour. And - find that bridegroom,
will your
The policemen duly retired. made
sure the kitchen door was unlocked.
/ then reflected that an hour was not
much time and had a little conversa-
ton with the bride, mainly going
over ground which the police had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Ex-U. S. Worker
Faces Tax CHARGE

BALTIMORE, Feb. AZ (Spe-
ciaD An income tax evasion
charge accusing q former Gov
eminent worker of claiming
nonexistent dependents was
entered on Federal Court rec
ords here today.
Fred Dury. "a. of the 5000
block Of Colesville road, Silver
Spring, was indicted on four
counts by the Federal grand
jury. Dury was a former cap
tain of guards at the Washing
ton Post once.
The grand jury alleged that
false dependents were claimed
on returns for 195l-2-3-4. The
Governn. mt contended that
Dury should have paid taxes
ranging between $500 and $500
a year. but that he reported no
taxes owing due to the exemp-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

increases ranging from 5000 to
81 900 next year.
1877 New Teachers
The salary item includes
funds for 1877 new teachers TO
be needed for the opening next
fall Of nine new schools and
seven additions. The teaching
force would total 1850.
Another item calls for SIS, 900
for a junior college, Of which
some $4,000 would be recov-
cred through student fees. The
State will help support the
school. Its location. in an
existing school building, and a
dean to oversee the operation
both will be named in the next
few months.
In other business yesterday.
the school board voted to cut
four days of Easter recess be-
cause Of the weeks vacation
necessitated last week by the
snow. School officials had al
lotted only one day for this
contingency. Easter recess now
will cover Good Friday through
Easter Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FIRE NEXT DOOR,
CHIEF WAKENED
BY BARKING DOG

Fire Chief Gerald Glau.
bitz's dog knew just what
to do when he smelled
smoke early today. He woke
up his master.
The chief, who heads the
Morningside (Md.) Volun-
teer Fire Department. and
lives at 507 Maple road,
followed his barking fox
terrier to the window and
saw smoke billowing out of
No. 405 next door.
He triggered an alarm at
4.53 am. An hour later
firemen controlled the blaze
which had started with a
defective oil floor furnace.
Damage to the house was
about $4,000. the chief
said.
When Roy Sweiger of
4706 Huron avenue. Suit
land Manor, heard the
news, he sadly changed his
plans. He had just bought
the house and intended to
move his family in March
is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

sorry the question arose because
he did not want to drag in a
personal issue. but declared
that Mr.. Thomson in his cam
paign pledged to keep schools
open and keep them segregated.
That is something we can
mot guarantee" he declared.
Senator Dalton, who as the
G. o. P. candidate for governor
campaigned for local assign
ment, said This is the last call
for the people Of Virginia to ac-
cept this plan and save our
system Of education as we know
it today"
Asked If the people Of Vir-
ginia had not expressed them
selves when they defeated him.
Senator Dalton replied that be-
cause Of Little Rock the voters
emotions were so aroused they
wanted to take it out on the
Republicans.
The Governors two anti
indignation measures had been
given prelimip nv approval
yesterday, with only Delegate
Webb speaking against the
school closing measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Arlington Cuts
Estimate Of Rise
In School Tax

Arlington Schools Supt. T.
Edward Rutter last night said
a tax increase Of only IL cents
instead of 20 cents will be
needed to finance his proposed
1958-59 school budget.
But he increased the budget
to Sill ,437,20-a jump of $780,
$50 over his original proposal to
the school board. He said
this would allow several new
educational services to be pro-
vided.
Mr.. Rutter said the smaller
increase in real estate and
personal property taxes will be
possible because of additional
anticipated school revenues
amounting to $7l4,533.
The proposed school budget
for next year was discussed
last night at a public hearing.
The school board will act on it
Saturday and forward it to the
county boarl for final con-
sideration.
Anticipated revenues in adj
dition to those in Mr.. Rutter's
original budget proposal include
$2l8,250 more from the State,
$3.50 900 more from the Federal
Government and $246.283 more
from local sources.
Mr.. RutterS budget increase
will provide Tor q pilot program
for gifted children, an occupa-
tional cent? for mentally re-
tarded childr IL, and a 3 per
cent salary increase for the
nonteaching staff. Although he
did not include it in his pro-
posed budget. Mr.. Rutter urged
the school board to set starting
teachers at $4,000. His budget
calls for $1,000. The present be-
ginning salary for teachers
with bachelors degrees is
$1,000.
ANY change in the salary
scales" Mr.. Rutter said, will
have to be reflected in the in
crease in the tax rate to be re-
quested by the school board
from the governing body Of the
county"
About $50 persons attended
the public hearing on the school
budget. Most of the Is speak,
ers called TO- substantial in
creases in Veacher salaries and
other school facilities. None
Of them asked for reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Two County Democrats
Mont Seek Reelection
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

A decision not to seek re-
election or any other office this
year has been announced by
two prominent Prince Georges
County ofiiceholders - States
Attorney Blair H. Smith and
County Commissioner Lansdale
q. Dee) Clagett.
Members of the Democratic
organization ticket in 1854. the
two men said yesterday they
will continue to work for o
Democratic victory this year.
Mr.. Smith, In q letter to L.
Harold Sothoron, chairman Of
the Prince Georges Democratic
State Central Committee. noted
that the position Of county
prosecutor has always required
full time and attention. Mr..
Smith added:
I'm consideration of my
family, ] do not feel I should.
at this time, devote all my at
tention to that Office for
another four years."
"Sit This One Out"
Asked why he was ending "a
years of consecutive public
elected service. Mr.. Clagett
said. II Just want to sit this
one out"
MIR. Claeett, 46, said the pos
sibility Of his being q candidate
i'm future elections depends on
conditions ct the time. Mr..
Smith said he did not mean for
his decision to close the. door
on his political future.
Until recently Mr.. Clagett
had been prominently men
toned as q man the organiSa-
ton would run against Repre-
sentative Richard z. Landlord,
an Anne Arundel County Dem
ocrat hoping for his third cleo
ton from the fifth district.
The organization earlier this |
month announced 1t would
back Mr.. Landlord.
IL Months TO Serve
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Clagett have about II more
months to serve.
Winning his first public
elected office in 1854. Mr.. |
Smith gained countrywide rec
ignition in January. 1855. when
he declared war on illegal Sum-
day liquor sales and gambling
violations.
His threat to call in State
police aid prompted County
Police Chief George J. Pana-
goulis to concentrate on liquor
and gambling law violators,
and file monthly written prog
ress reports with the county
commissioners.
Mr.. Clagett, before his 1854
election as county commission
er. was Judge of the Orphans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

The remainder Of the slate
is as follows;
State Senator, j. Douglas
Bradshaw, unopposed: County
Counsel, William Romack,
Cecil Custer, Henry McHard,
Paul Culbertson. Hal Lackey,
Mary Caldwell and David Mac
donald, the last two at-large:
Sheriff, Albert v. Headley. I'M
opposed; States Attorney, Rob-
ert Heeney, who won indorse-
ment over Attorney Harold C.
Smith, who was nominated
from the floor.
Others on Slate
Also, Judges Of Orphans
Court, William F. Becker, Mary
Hepburn and William Leck-
emby, all unopposed; Delegate
to State convention, Gerta
Grow. Carl Strandberg, June
Shields, John Marschalk Betty
Hermann, Gordon Hawk and
James K. McCracken, the last
nominated from the floor: Reg
lister of Wills, Julian King, I'M
opposed.
The caucus also Endorsed
James Devereaux for Governor,
and Senator j. Glenn Beall, and
Representative Dewitt s. Hyde,
incumbentS. The group also
Endorsed incumbent Judge
John r. Reeves for the Circuit
Court and two Democrats,
Judge Stedman Prescott for
Court of Appeals and Clayton
K. Watkins as clerk of Circuit
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

aQQlClOIldi PERSONNEL.
Final approval rests with the
county commissioners, who will
weigh public opinion on the
school request during public
budget hearings 70 be SEIZED.
uled later.
A $l5.8 million school con-
struction program, recon-
mended by the Board Of Educa-
ton staff, still Is being studied
by the seven-member school
board. The building program
would be financed through
bond sales and loans from the
State Department Of Educa-
ton. A public hearing is
scheduled for 8 pm, March 20,
in the Bladensburg Senior High
School.
County's Share $9,169,5l6
The Sl9.2 million operating
budget calls for a county ex-
penditure Of $9,l69,6l6, or about
Sl.2 million more than the cur
rent appropriation.
Federal aid is expected To
total $ls304,000, compared To
$l.l million in the current
budget. Fees and other funds
are anticipated at $97.2 96.
State aid is expected to come
to $8,662.677, or SIT million
more than the present budget
This figure includes $l,267,392
allotted Prince Georges as O
result Of the Maryland AS
sembly's passage Of the $40C
teacher pay raise bill. All Of
this money will 80 into salaries
The new budget would in
crease the present $3,800-$5. SOC
pay scale for bachelor degree
teachers to $4.O00-$6.000. The
maximum would be obtainablt
in IL steps, instead Of the pres
ent az. The current $4,000.
$4,000 scale for master degree
teachers would be raised $500.
Under the new scale. bachelol
degree teachers would TNceiv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
How to
dress
we'll on
$l,OOO,OOO

It's not so easy if you wish
to be one of Americas 10
best-dressed women" all Of
whom have wardrobes, in.
Guiding jewels, worth 81, 000..
600 or more and spend from
$4,000 to $40, 900 yearly on
fashion. In one such ward.
robe: % evening gowns (av.
craging $3.50 each); S fur
coats; 81 pairs of shoes; lo
suits 1890 to 81, 900 each J /;
225 pairs of gloves. But
money alone can't buy a place
on the list. What else does it
take? And what happened
when Mrs. Winston Guest and
Ethel Norman wore the same
dress? Here is the inside.the.
dressing-room story of an
amazing rivalry. Americas
Bcst.Dressed Women" by
aura Date Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Area Pilot Killed
In Ohio Air Crash

A Hyattsville (Md) pilot was
among four crew members
killed when an Air Force jet
bomber crashed and exploded
yesterday near Lancaster, Ohio.
The Air Force identified him
as LIST 1t. George M. Kelley.
rs, son Of George Max Kelley
Of 6906 Calverton drive, Col
lege Heights Terrace.
He was killed when the six
Jet RB-47 bomber plunged to
earth while beginning its de-
scent for a landing at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Virginia Unit OKs
Mild Gray Bill

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81 up,
The House Privileges and
Elections Committee today ap-
proved a much watered-down
version Of the Gray voter reg
istration bill which passed the
Senate last week.
The bill was amended at the
Governors request so that il
now constitutes only a literacy
test.
In its original form, the bill
would have required a stif1
memory test as well by denying
to the applicant the constitu-
Itional section listing the ques-
tons to be answered while
making the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
g FEET or SNOW
PILED ON OAKLAND
by MID-MONTH

OAKLAND, Md. (R.-
Garrett County residents
knew they were having a
rough winter. Today they
found out how rough.
The State Roads Com
mission said its figures
show the Oakland area got
more than nine feet Of
snow through February l6.
The annual average snow
fall for the Oakland area
is IA inches. This year
through February is It
totaled Ill, the commission
said.
The accident area, which
averages about rs inches,
had 81 inches through mid
February.
About is to 20 inches Of
heavily packed snow re-
mains In the woods.
Meanwhile, the elements
took dead aim on the
Frostbufg area in neighbor-
ing Allegany County and
dumped five inches of snow
there overnight.
East and west Of Frost
burg there were lesser
amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Foirfux-FoIIs Church
Health Aid Named

DR.. Jean Pearson, a graduate
of Georgetown University Med
ical School, has been appointed
assistant health director of the
Fairfax-Falls Church Health
District.
DR.. Pearson will take over
the post April Z after six weeks
of orientation at the State De-
partment Of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Court for IL years. Before then
he served eight years In the
Maryland House Of Delegates.
The commissioner has been
one Of Prince Georges most
popular elected officials. and
always known as a vigorous
campaigner even though con-
fined to q wheelchair, q result
Of polio.
Owner of the Marlboro Hard
ware Store, Mr.. Clagett also
conducts an insurance business
in his office in the Clagett
Building. in Upper Marlboro.
and is a director of the First
National Bank. in Upper Marl-
boro. He lives in the town near
the intersection Of Routes 4
and SOL.
Mr.. Smith resides at 1903
Calverton drive. College Heights.
and has a law ONCE at 371l
Rhode Island avenue. Mount
Rainier.