davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Caldwell Driver Cited
Into Marietta Court

ROLAND E. Glidden, 25, of Sar-
ahsville route /, was cited into
municipal court, Marietta, on a
charge of excessive speed for
road conditions, after the coal
truck he was operating was in
volved in an accident with a car
driven by Mr.. Rieman, of Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Mrs. Louise Rieman, 62, suf-
fered a lacerated forehead and
shock. The accident occurred on
Muskingum Dr., Marietta, Friday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

day with Carl Geary at Hoslins-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Wells, of
Cambridge, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Eicher. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Griffith, who is
being cared for at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Wheeler at
Maple Heights, was calling at
her home here, Saturday.
Sandra and Paul Harmon, of
GAINESVILLE, spent Thursday with
Ronnie Harmon.
Clair Pickenpaugh and Paul
Gill were business callers in Day
ton, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
FINED BY MAYOR

Fred G. Bond, who was inVoIv-
ed in an accident recently near
Coal Ridge with a semi-tractor
trailer, was fined 500 and costs
and three days in the Noble
county jail where he appeared
Saturday before Mayor Eddie
Bailey, of Belle Valley. The
truck, owned by the Youngblood
trucking company, plunged over
an embankment and was heavily
damaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Pleasant Civ

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Susan German had as last Sum
day guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
-Wargo and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wargo, of Coaldale, Pa,
Rev. and Mrs. Steve Hurnyak
and daughters, of Charouri, Pa,
and Daniel Jacobs, of Columbus.
Club Meets
The Mt. Zion Homemakers
club held their annual picnic on
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Secrest.
Enjoy Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Palvik and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC

The Ohio Hereford Cattle
club will attend their annual
picnic Thursday, July II, at
Washington Court House, in
Fayette county. The Noble
county Al Judging team will
accompany Floyd Henderson.
county extension agent, to this
outing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
THROWN FROM CYCLE

Richard Semple, of Caldwell
route 6, was thrown from motor
cycle on Thursday, July 10. He
received decorations on the wrist
of his left hand and other cuts
on the body. He was treated in
the office of local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

Murphys Furniture store on Main street
has completed the remodeling of their upstairs
bedding display department. enabling them to
snow ther stock at more advantage to the Gus
toner
Featuring new floor covering, lighting,
and pant Job in tan and cocoa the remodeled
department also has drapes made from mattress
cover material, furnished by the Sealy Com
pany and custom-made for the local store
The store is now presenting its 66th semi
anniversary sale, celebrating 33 years of bust
ness. 1t Is the oldest furniture store under one
name in Caldwell. The sale will include stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

bigger than they recommended.
However. Mr.. Summerneld
was understood 10 have given
strong approval 10 the rate in
creases In the bill. The admin
istFation has been trying 10 set
"a bic rate rise since 1853 10
Offset increasing postal deficits.
Senate stan experts said the
added revenue from rate in
crehses In the bill now Is fig-
ured at s575 million annually
at full effect instead Of the
$3.50 million announced when
the conferees completed their
work last Wednesday.
SECS Million Pay Rise
They said also the pay raises
for the 500 900 postal employees
would total about S265 million
a year instead Of the 1857 mill
lion figured last week.
However. since the pay boost
Is retroactive TO January. the
total cost IN the first fun year
of operation Is estimated at
about $3.50 million.
The rate increases win bring
In only about s457 million In
the fiscal year starting July 1,
because some do not take fun
effect for nearly four years.
Thus the bill would cut only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Spoce Stotion5
Can Be Sent Up
Now, Reds Claim

LONDON. May 81 tR.-Rus-
sian scientists have proved In
theory that they can send up
floating space stations to serve
as takeon points for further
travel through the heavens,
Moscow Radio said today.
The broadcast said the SCI
entists believe such satellites
can be put In orbit more than
81. 900 miles UP. It gave this
account:
The stations will zoom
through space at about 6 300
miles per hour. but since they
win move in the same direction
as the earth and girdle it once
every "a hours they viii appear
motionless. Thus flights to the
cosmic platforms can be made
at any time from any spot on
earth.
The Russians believe con-
tinous observation Of the earth
could be conducted by three
such satellites placed some dis
lance apart and equipped with
special television.
The broadcast eontended 1t
would be possible TO take a
clear picture of the globes sur
face because its visible diameter
would be about 40 times greater
than the moons as seen from
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Indian Police Fire
Into Strike Mob

CALCUTTA. India. May 81
R.-Police fired on a mob Of
Communicated steel strikers
today at Jamshedpur, killing
one and wounding n.
The workers were trying TO
rescue an arrested Communist
leader Of their flve-day strike
against midas biggest steel
plant. II is the Tata Iron and
Steel Works at Jamshedpur,
lao miles northwest OF CAL
cutta.
The sitdown strike was
called by the Communist-domi-
mated workers union to pro-
test dismissal Of A workers for
an illegal token strike May IL
The government has clamped
a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the
city Of more than 10000 per-
sons and troops have been
standing by TO help the civil
authorities II needed.
About "a United States en-
gineers and their families are
in Jamshedpur working on a
program TO double Tata pro-
duction to two million tons an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

about Se7 million on the esti-
mated 500 million postal def
icit IN the next year.
Over half Of the additional
revenue IN the bin. about sSi5
million. would result from
raising the letter stamp from
3 10 4 cents. Mr.. Eisenhower
had asked for q scent rate on
out-of-town mail. 4 cents on
local.
Second Class Rises
Second class newspapers
and magahnesl rates would be
raised so per cent on the adver-
Using and 30 per cent on the
editorial portion Of q puhlica-
ton. They would take effect In
three annual 20 and 10 per
cent jumps with the first one
next January /. 1859.
Third class (largely adver-
Using circulars) would be In
creased 663s per cent In two
steps. The bulk piece rate
would go up from Ia 10 2
cents January /. 1859. and 2la
cents July !, 1850.
The pay Of postal employees
in the FIRST six grades, more
than 95 per cent Of the total.
would be raised 10 per cent,
while those In Grade 7 would
receive 0 per cent. Others would
get IA per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
August Boost Likely
ForMoiI and Postal Pay

ers as OF last January lone
OF several features which had
led 10 some predictions Mr..
Eisenhower might veto the bill.
Backed By Summarized
But a Republican Senator
reported today that Postmaster
General Summerneld strongly
indorsed the measure at a
White House conference of
q. o. p. leaders Monday. The
Senator. asking that his name
not be used. saw this as q
strong indication Mr.. Eisen-
hover would sign the bill.
Some opposition had been
expected from both the Presi-
dent and the Postmaster Cen
eral also because the rate in
creases were less than they
asked and the pay raises were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

strongest prediction organi-
xation claim.
Philadelphia Democrats put
on an even more MASSIVE
demonstration. rolling up .
$4,000 lead for Mr.. Lawrence
and 9e.206 margin for Gov.
Leader.
Even IN the remainder OF the
state Mr.. Stassen traiied far
behind the organization candi.
date. In the 81 Of the States
81 counties showing a elearcut
decision. Mr.. Mcdonigle won
20. Mr.. 5taSsen only 9. Mr..
Mcoonisle had substantial
leads IN at least five others.
Mr.. Stassen In only two. Most
OF the Stassen strength shovel
up In the rural counties Of
Central and Western Pennsyl-
vania. The organization domi-
mated every major city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Mrs. Nixon Due
To Apply Power
For Atom Ship
BY the Associated Press

Atomic energy applied by
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon will
start the machinery tomorrow
to lay the keel Of the worlds
first nuclear powered merchant
ship.
Maritime Administration Of
ficials said today the Vice Pres
ident's wife will wave a radio
active wand in ceremonies at
the Camden IN. j. yard of the
New York Shipbuilding Co
where the Ms (Nuclear Ship
Savannah will be built.
Her gesture will bring the low
intensity atomic material of
the wand into the field Of a
Geiger tube, and set in motion
a crane which will lift the Sa-
vannah's first keel section and
place 1t on the shipway.
A special plate commemorate
ing the event has been struck
for attachment to the keel Sec
ton. Its inscription notes Mrs.
Nixon's sponsorship of the first
Inuclear powered passenger
cargo ship, and the fact that
the ceremony falls on National
Maritime Day as proclaimed by
President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
STASSEN
Continued Prom Flrst Page

Continued From First Page
dates. William s. Livengood. IT,.
had l29.ll2.
Senator: Mr.. Scott. 727.567:
Weldon B. Hepburn. who ran
ON the Stassen slate. l52,6S5.
In the Democratic primary.
returns from S.469 precincts
gave:
Governor: Mr.. Lawrence.
SOL, 1853; 1t. Gov. Roy Z. Fur
man. 3,195.
Senator: Gov. Leader. $685.
IT9; Clarence P. Bowers, who
ran on the Furman slate, 240,-
276.
Voters in the November gen.
eral election will pick success
sors to Gov. Leader. second
Democratic Governor in so
years. and to Senator Edward
Martin, Republican, who is re-
firing after two terms.
Lawrence VS.. McGOnigie
For Governor, it will be Mr..
Lawrence, So, only four-term
mayor in Pittsburgh history.
hacker of Adlai Stevenson IN
1862 and 1856. or Mr.. McGoni-
gle, 81, a successful business
man, strictly q beginner as q
political candidate.
The Senate choice will be
Gov Leader, 40. q dark-horse
possibility in the 1860 national
picture, or. Republican Scott,
58, a member Of Congress since
1910, G. o. P. national chair
man in 1948-4s and an Eisen-
hover hacker even before 1862.
| As anticipated. the primary
drought out only about 40 per
cent of the total registration IN
each party. Nearly complete re-
turns indicated that about !
million of the 81 million regis
tered Republicans balloted,
with Mr.. McGonigle getting
about 81 per cent Of the total,
Mr.. Lawrence got some 20 per
cent of the 100000 Democratic
votes cast.
Philadelphia Surprise
The end Of the primary CAM
paign came early for Mr.. Stas-
sen. Rapidly totaled Philadel-
phia returns erased before mid
night any hope he might have
held that he could score an
upset. Mr.. StaSsen's defeat in
the States largest city, where
he and his wife voted. was by
a surprising total Of $4,000
votes. 10000 more than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

The cost Of mailing q letter
today appeared likely 70 rise
10 4 cents on August /.
Quick passage was predicted
rs the Senate prepared 10 take
up a compromise bin 70 raise
postal rates and pay. House
passage, possibly tomorrow.
would send the measure on to
the White House.
Higher rates for 1rst class
MALL cents for letters. 2 cents
for airmail and 3 cents for post
cards-would become effective
August l II President Eisenhower
signs the bill this month,
Graduated increases In rates
for other types Of mail also are
provided.
The bill also would increase
the pay Of 100000 postal work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CAPITAL AIRLINES
CHECKS PLANES
IN BOMB SCARF

All Capital Airlines
planes leaving Washington
last night were searched
and another made q pre-
cautionary landing at VIM
ston-Salem, N. C.. after a
fake bomb" report.
The telephone call was
received shortly after 5
pm.-one Of National AIR
ports busiest hours OF the
day-saying a bomb had
been placed aboard q plane.
A thorough search failed
10 md any such device.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

are not winter hardy. These
should be dug and allowed to air
dry for several days before stor.
ing for the winter. Dry them IN
a place where they will not be
injured by cold. After drying,
they are ready to be stored in
dry peat moss. Gladiolus are nor
mally stored dry in bags or boxes
without additional packing mate
rial. In all cases, store such bulbs
at temperature of 45 to so de-
grees since lower temperatures
may cause injury, according to
DR.. c. B. Link, Extension Flori-
culturist.
Compost
Save leaves, old plants and 9TH
err garden litter and use it to
make compost pile. Such a com
post will be valuable for adding
to the garden soil in the spring.
To hasten the decomposition of
such material sprinkle a hand full
or two of a complete fertilizer
over the material as the pile is
made, then soak it thoroughly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Love That Garden
Still Time
To Plant
Seedlings
By David L. Kidd
Assistant County Agent

There is still time to transplant
perennial seedlings. Plant them
in well drained soil.
Now is also the time to plant
spring bulbs such as tulips, mar
cissus. crocus, hyacinth and
squills. Select a well drained soil.
Do not add fresh organic matter
to such areas where any spring
Towering bulbs are to be planted.
The depth of planting will de.
pend upon the kind of bulb. Large
bulbs such as the tulip, narcissus
and hyacinth are generally plant.
ed four to five inches deep. The
smaller kind such as crocus, grape
hyaeinth and squills are planted
about one inch deep. In very light
sandy soil these bulbs may all
be planted a little deeper.
Plan now to attend Countrywide
meeting on October Is to learn
about fall planting of flowers,
shrubs and trees. This meeting
will begin at 10 am. at the Be.
thesda-Chevy Chase High School
and further details may be OBJ
tanned from the County Agent
office, Poplar 2-2121, ext. 258.
Storage
Dig dahlias, gladiolus, tuberous
begoniaS, caladium and other
fleShy roots, corms or bulbs thai
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Glen Hills
Job Is Eyed

The County Council is study
ing the record of public hearing
last week on the proposed i'm
provement of five roads in Glen
Hills.
Mason A. Butcher, director of
the county's Public Works depart
ment told the meeting that a
high estimate of the construction
cost would be 81 a foot for a 20
feet wide road of asphaltic con-
crete with sodded bitches.
Next step will be to advertise
for bids, Butcher said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Benefits for Old
Are Cited by CSC

|Un-remarried widows or widow
ers of Civil Service employees who
died before February %. 1913,
may be entitled to benefits pay
ments, according to the National
Association of Retired Civil Serv-
ice Employees. They are urged to
write the Retirement Division,
Bureau of Departmental Opera
tons, U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington Is, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Swine Breeders

The Maryland Swine Breeders
Association win hold its first open
Gilt and Boar Sale, October 10,
l pm, DIST, at the Frederick
County Fairgrounds, Frederick.
Forty-two head of choice gifts and
20 males of breeding age will be
consigned by IA Maryland breed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
NeU School
Publication
Is Launched


The Em-Cee, first monthly
newsletter published by t h e
Montgomery County Board of
Education for all schools and
P.TAs in the county was intro.
duced last week.
Editor of the mimeographed
newsletter is Mrs. Dorothy
Waleski, aide to Schools Super.
intendent Whittier.
The Em-Cee will cover news
not ordinarily covered by news.
papers, DR.. Whittier said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
CD Policemen

A course to train Montgomery
County citizens to be auxiliary
policemen in times of emergency
has tentatively been set for No.
vember Sc and 1918. according
to G. Roy Hartwig, County Direc-
tor of Civil Defense. The 12-hour
course will include three hours of
instruction each night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Attends Convention

Miss Esther w. Beall, assist
ant manager of the Gaithersburg
Locker Service recently attended
the National Convention of Lock
err and Freezer Provisioners in
Chicago, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Teacher Talks
Teacher Talks
UndiscipIined Pupil
Blamed on Parents
(4hs cohtnn is aoittea by experienced Montgomery
County school teacher 1t does aeceSsari represent The
Vieaopoiat OF the county school system)
BY Margaret Mcmillan

Here is a letter I received this
week from an inquiring father IN
Wheaton:
There seems to be a growing
lack of respect for authority in
young people. This is true of kids
of Junior High age My son is
an example. He just refuses to
do anything which makes it APP.
pear he has any intention of CON
forming with what the rest of
us do, if you know what l mean.
He thinks it is smart to disobey.
We can't seem to reach him any
more. Are teachers able to do
anything about this in classes?'
Dear Inquiring Pop: This prob
lem of discipline is the bane of
every teachers life. 1t begins
down in the Grades, and gets in
creasingly tough to handle as
high school age approaches. Let's
be very frank. Far too many par
ents feel they can shove their
wayward kids off on Teacher -
like sweeping dirt under the rug.
They say they just can't "do 4
thing with EN-"
Spoiled kids" don't Just hap.
pen! Obedience is something that
must be taught, with persever-
ance and infinite patience when
the child is small. You, as an
interested father, have called at.
tention to something here that
we teachers wish could be broad.
cast far and wide. These Spoiled
kids" are not only headed for real
trouble, but they keep the pupils
who want to learn from doing
SO, because they take up so much
of the teachers time.
The school room is not the
place to teach discipline, yet lack
of it penalties everyone else,
although these problem children
are in the minority.
Parents who refuse to realize
this = and only too often they
mockingly deny that their off
spring can do anything amiss -
should face the facts. Those who
have little ones who show tend
encies to refuse to mind" or
do as they are told, have fair
warning, right then and there.
Refusal to see this and try to
correct it should not be conven-
iently blamed on our school au-
fhorities and our teachers.
Dear Miss Mcmillan: Should
those who have no children be
exempt from paying a tax on
schools?-IN.C., Rockville.
Dear INC: Surely you can't
be serious. Children, or not, we
must all be thankful that our
schools are open so many months
of the year - where possible.
In today's world we all are com.
ing to realize, more and more, the
great Importance our schools play
in the lives of all of us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09
Now a Freshman

Judith Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.. Pannone,
1902 Clagett dr.. Rockville. is a
freshman at Allegheny College,
MeadVilIe, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-10-09

Please mail your queries
(nO phone calls, please) to
me:
Margaret Mcmillan
Montgomery County
Sentinel - Rockville, Md.
Please keep your questions
brief. One to a card, or let
ter. Remember, your name
will not be used, only initials.
Let's hear from you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
INVITATION TO BIDDERS

The Board of Education of
West Geauga Local Schools, Gea-
uga County, Ohio, will receive
sealed bids until 400 o'clock P.
M, Eastern Standard Time, jan
uary 10th, 1859, in the Board Of
fices at West Geauga High Sch
ool, Chesterland, Ohio, for the
construction of Elementary Scii-
ool Building, to be located o n
Caves Road, North of Fairmount
Blvd, at which hour said bids
will be publicly opened and read
! aloud. Bids shall be received for
General Trades, Plumbing, Hea-
ting, Electrical, and various
other items listed as separate
bid items in Instructions to Bid
ders, all in accordance with dra.
wings and specifications prepar.
ed by Arnold A. Peterson, Archi-
ttect, and on file in the office OF
The West Geauga Board of Ed
ucation, and In the office Of Ar.
mold A. Peterson, Architect, 1855
West 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio
and at Dodge Reports, Hanna
Building, and Builders Exchange
1887 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland
Ohio. High School is located on
Route 306, usst South of Cedar
Road, Chesterland, Ohio.
Bona fide bidders may obtain
one set of said drawings and spe-
cifications at the Architects off
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 5719, 1873,
1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga Coun-
ty.
Irene A. Marks, Treasurer
County Treasurer
of Geauga County, Ohio
VS.. Plaintiff
w. L. Jones, ct al
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1877
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unrede-
emed Delinquent Land Tax Ger
tificate In the above entitled ac-
tion, I will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, At the door of the
Court House in Chardon, IN the
above named County, on Fri :
day, the 26th day of December
1858, at 1000 o'clock, AM, the
following described real estate,
situate In the County Of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and In the
Township Of Munson to-wit:
Situated in the Township OF
Munson, County Of Geauga and
State of Ohio and known as be-
ing sub lot No. 1o6 In the Bass
Lake Investment Company's
Subdivision of part Of original
Lots No. 6, 8, and ii In Tract
No. as recorded In Volume /,
Page 40 by the records OF Plats
of Geauga County said Sub-Lot
No. LOG having frontage OF
100 feet on the south easterly
side OF Edgewood Road, being
rs feet deep on the Northeast.
erly side of Overlook Road anc
100 feet deep on its Northeast,
erly line and being 88 feet wide
In the rear.
BE the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways.
Said premises located a
Township of Munson and to bt
sold For not less the Two-third:
vf the appraised value
| Appraised at Four hundred
and Fifty Dollars Ss 00-l00 ($450
O0).
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky
Sheriff of Geauga County,
Ohio
James w. DinSmore,
Prosecutor Attorney.
5c5l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice is hereby given that
the estimated assessment OF the
cost of improving the streets in
the Village of Chardon by supp
lying the same with electric str
eet lighting on the all the lots
and lands benefited and to b
charged herewith set forth
in Resolution No. IL 1858 de-
claring the necessity of making
such an improvement, passed on
November s, 1858. has been
made an d reported to Council
and said estimated assessment
is now on file In the office of the
Clerk Treasurer Of the Village
Of Chardon for the inspection
and examination of all persons
interested therein.
Objections to such estimated
assessment must be in writing
and must be filed in the office
of the said Clerk Treasurer
within two weeks after the ex-
piration of this notice, to wit,
five weeks after the first public
alton.
BY order of the Council Of tl1 e
Village of Chardon.
Jennie G. Davidson, Clerk :
Treasurer 3c52