davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
LULICK'S HAVE GUESTS
DR. and Mrs. Phillip Zulick had

y ''''|' WI . 0'IIIIp bu4INh IIuO
visiting them for several days
last week her mother. Nj.
Stanley Wall of Enfield and Miss
Lillian Moore Of Frankfurt. Ky
who IS Mrs Wallis granddaught-
CI.
Mrs Zulick and children Mary
Natalie and Phillip, Jr. left
Tuesday for q visit with Mrs
Wall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
MISS PAT JOLLY

Miss Pat jolly was admitted
to Duke Hospital, Durham Sum-
day. She is a patient on Minot
Hall, Number 2203. Her par
cats accompanied her there and
her father returned here late
YESTERDAY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
VISIT ROCKINGHA

Mrs y V. Hicks. Mrs. II. b
Bel ana daughter. Martha
Brooks, are expected home to-
duy from a visit with friends
and relatives IN ROCKINGHAM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20
IN WILMINGTON

Mrs. Graham Johnson and son,
Jerome, are in Wilmington this
week visiting relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-20

Sgt. Nolan L. Chestnut Of Fort
Mucullian, Md. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nolan Chestnut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Candidate John r. Foley
Pledges Clean Campaign

A clean campaign" was
promised Tuesday night by
John R. Foley, Democratic
candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District.
The opponent of Rep. Dewitt S.
Hyde (R-Md.) said in a talk be-
fore his supporters that his cam
paign will be conducted on the
basis of issues, not of personali-
ties"
MY opponent" he said, "is an
honorable man, a good American
and 1 respect him as such, even
as differ seriously with his poll
cies and his politics.
There will be no mud-Sling-
ing" he continued, mo innuen-
does, no vendettas. 1 would rath-
er lose clean campaign - al
though 1 don't expect to-than
win a dirty victory"
The candidate, who spoke as he
formally opened his headquarters
at 11150 Georgia Avenue, Whea-
ton, then launched into an attack
on his Republican foes.
We've had almost six years of
Republican administration in
Washington and they have
been six years of backward move
ment," he said. I'm the world at
large, the heritage of free world
leadership handed down from
Franklin Roosevelt and Harry S.
Truman has been squandered.
The ideal of an American govern
ment responsive to the peoples
needs has been largely forgotten.
The capacity of government to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

their claim on was the fact that
the county tax rate (not includ-
ing the tax rate for schools) has
dropped from "a cents in 1954-55
to % cents this fiscal year.
Outrageous" st rm e d
David Soul, chairman of the
cOunty's Republican State
Central Committee. "A cheap,
bookkeeping trick" he added.
''The truth is" he said, that
every single non-school depart
ment of county government
shows a startling cost increase
since 1854, running as high as
1913 percent and averaging 49.6
percent.
"Since the Democratic plat
form starts out with this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Hit COP
On Schools

A charge that the Republic
can Party in Montgomery
County consistently ignores
school needs" was tossed into
the County's political stew
this week by State Senator
Edward S. Northrop, chair
man of the Democratic Plat
form Committee.
Following in the wake of the
recently released Republican plat
form, Northrop ran headlong into
the COP statement of beliefs and
causes, and called it a Backward
looking document" which would
lead to a "second-rate school sys-
tenn with the evils of split shifts,
inadequate facilities, and loss of
the best teachers to other areas"
The only important point in the
Republican platform, Northrop
stated, sis an attack on frillS in
the school system. This is con-
sistent with Republican think
ing" They have always fought
tooth and nail against adequate
funds for Montgomery County
schools"
''The COP consistently ignores
school needs :. and the fact that
to get and keep good teachers a
county must pay competitive sal
aries"
He said, 1.-THE Democrats are
sure that all of Montgomery
County wants sound education
system with good teachers. We
doubt that the people will accept
a second-rate school system and
split shifts such as the Republi-
can platform would lead to-"
In another swipe at the Repub-
lican opposition, the Democratic
Platform chairman claimed Re-
publican office holders, prior to
1854, failed to keep on platform
promise of significance. Their
delegation to Annapolis sat mute
and ineffective in the General AS
sembly while Montgomery Coun-
tvs due share of state funds was
drained away" he added. North
rop also said, ut is significant
that the Republican candidate for
State Senator was chairman of
the Intellectual Republican dele
cation then"
At the same time, NOrthrop
said the Republican state plat
form advocates curtaiIing state
aid of county educational sys-
temS."
He pointed out that the Demo
cratic delegation to the General
Assembly "has obtained more
than 4 million dollars more for
Montgomery County in state
funds than the Republican dele
cation did,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Fair Rodeo
Charge
Leveled
Humane Society
Asks Fair Group
To Bar Spectacle

The newly-formed Mont
gomery County branch of the
Humane Society of the United
States last week issued a
statement that well in adj
vance of next years Mont
gomery County Fair, it will
try to dissuade Fair officials
from hiring a rodeo like the
one that appeared last week at
the Fair.
Fred Myers, national director
of HSUS, said that if this does
not work, the local branch will
police such rodeo vigorously for
any infractions of Maryland's
anti-cruelty laws"
Myers statement was made
after Mrs. Peter Summa, HUI
name Officer for the Montgom-
cry County branch, said she had
received more than a dozen calls
from persons who alleged cruel
acts to rodeo animals.
Myers said it was too late this
year-the redeo played last Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
to take any action against the
Oklahoma Ranch rodeo.
Mrs. Summa said she had got.
ten complaints that horses used
for bucking demonstrations were
gOaded into a frenzy by the use
of tight straps cinched around the
hOrses's reproductive organs.
The straps were loosened i'm
mediately after the horses
lunges took them across the DEM
onstration ring. Mrs. Summa
said that one horse bore lacera
tons from the bucking strap.
Clarence Pearson, this years
director of the Fair, said that he
did not see any instances of cruel
ty to the animals in the rodeo,
and that altogether, he was quite
pleased with the rodeo.
On opening day, however, when
bulls and calves used in the show
were being unloaded, a reporter
overhead Pearson speak of their
condition and appearance in de.
rogatory terms.
Mrs. Summa said Monday that
the rodeo left the county Thurs
day night, leaving nine bulls on
the fair grounds in an open trail
er-type truck. They were without
food, water or shade until Satur-
day morning when fair chairman
Clarence Pearson called police,
she said. Police called the HUI
name Society and this group got
food and water to the animals.
The bulls were not removed by
rodeo personnel until Sunday,
Mrs. Summa said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

imaginative, to be human, has
shriveled. We here in this Dis
trict have a front row seat for
seeing this sad spectacle.
For instance, the thousands of
government scientific workers
physicists, engineers, research
men-who live in this District
can testify first hand how the
heavy hand of Republican Admin
istration timed conservatism has
hampered big programs, the de-
velopment of big ideas.
This Administration gives us
no TWAS - instead it gives us
DiXon-Yates scandals. This Adj
miniStration goes soft on provid-
ing adequate funds for schools
instead it gives us the symbol of
a Sherman Adams dressed up in
a Goldfine vicuna coat.
"But here in this headquarters
and throughout this Sixth Dis
trict, the people can work togeth-
err to do their share to put Amer
lea back on the high road +. The
Republicans can keep the low
road.
Here all people, regardless of
party or party faction, can rally
together in a campaign to give
the Maryland Sixth District the
kind of voice it should have in
Washington.
Sentinel classifieds reach a
large and interested audience.
Try one when you want to buy,
sell or trade an item.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

shocking Misrepresentation
of fact, the county's intel
Iigent electorate will perhaps
not bother to read any far
Their.
mo one can convince our
voters that black is white
or that up is down."
Sculrs listing of official" fig
ures which, he said, disproved the
Democrats claim, showed per
centage increases in Is categories
of county government operation.
They ranged from a low of 8.49
percent increase since 1954-55 in
the cost of public works to a
high of 1880 percent rise in the
cost of ''other functions"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

of each County school within a
10-mile radius of downtown Wash
ington, for the first time. 1t
lists upper county reception
points for each lower county
school and the evacuation routes
that groups should travel in reach
ing those points.
Parochial and independent
schools are also encouraged to
follow provisions of the plan,
which contains information on
use of schools as an avenue of
Civil Defense instruction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
CD Plan
GiiUen TO
Schools

A detailed civil Defense Plan
for the Schools of Montgomery
County," including evacuation ar.
rangements for lower county
schools, is being distributed by
the County Civil Defense Office.
The plan, signed by County
Manager M. l.. Reese and School
Superintendent c. Taylor Whit
tier, was described at a meeting
of all public school principals re.
Gently by Deputy Civil Defense
Director G.. Roy Hartwig.
The plan urges the evacuation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
COP Disputes
Democratic
Cost Claims

c O u n t y Republicans
bounced back fighting mad
this week to denounce a Dem
ocratic platform claim that
the cost of county government
has decreased under Demo-
cratic, rule.
What the Democrats based
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Tea Picnic Date

The Twinbrook Citizens Asso-
citation will hold its 10th annual
picnic September Ia, at the At
lantic Avenue recreation area.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Associations block chairmen
through September z. In the
event of rain, the affair will be
postponed until Sunday, Septem-
Der 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
S ENTINEL o coHTG9l MD'
thursday, August 2s, I95s--A3

what they've done," Scull
said, ''is pour vast quantities
of liquor profits into county
operation = rather than
schools, and dump large
amounts of State monies al
located to the county into
county = rather than school
- operations just to make
themselves look good.
Il don't think the discerning
voter is going to let them get
away with such trickery," he con
Guided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

FOUR YEARS AGO GEORGES NAUGURATED THE COUNTRIES FR
CELEBRATING THE ANNIVERSARY OF THAT SALE WITH OUR GR
BIGGER SAVINGS GREATER VALUES THAN EVER BEFoRE DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Rec. $lAA.45 WESTINGHOUSE
57-6AL De Luxe WATER HEATER
with fibersIos insulation -----------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Candidates File
Expense Accounts

Although the deadline for fill
ing their expense is Dec. 19 with
the Noble county election board,
several candidates have already
filed their accounts with Clerk
Harry G. Richcreek.
The Republican executive COM
mittee listed their receipts at
$844.60 for the campaign and
their expenditures at $613.91,
leaving a balance on hand in the
amount of $4,000.
Other candidates who have
filed and the amounts are as
follows: Franz McNutt, $184.71;
Dwight F. Wiley, $104.61; Arthur
L. Davis, $83.64; Stanley Osler,
no expense.
Clarence VanFossen, $148.91;
Clayton Mckee, $500; R. P.
Elliott, $3.50; Edmund G. James,
no expense.
The only candidates yet to file
are Dack Blake and Dallas Bond
and the Democrat executive
committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

sheriff's office and it was sent
to Athens by that department.
1t was originally reported
Wednesday that the hawk was
rabid according to the health
department and arrangements
were started Immediately to
have Montgomery take the
series of 81 anti-rabies treat
ments from DR.. Fred Cox.
However, since Montgomery
lived only five miles from
Barnesville and Is miles from
Caldwell, the case was trans
ferred to DR.. Reader of that
city, who was to start the
shots Friday afternoon. But,
he has received official word
that the report was negative
and the shots will not be given.
Game Warden Smith said
that the original report out of
Columbus, for some unaccount-
able reason, listed the result
as positive and the story
spread like wildfire from that
source.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

Montgomery, Is, both of Bates
vile, attempted to catch the
hawk, which was perched on
a fence post, along SR lat,
west of the village.
Montgomery was enroute to
work at the time and spotted
the two youths and stopped to
give them hand, he told
Game Warden Donald Smith,
who investigated the accident.
Montgomery told Warden
Smith that the bird had
Widespread of over so inches
and appeared sluggish or sick
when he approached it. Just as
he reached out to grab the
bird, it leaped at him and
hooked It's talons into his hand.
Donald Belts, 40, also Of
Batesville, was passing along
the highway at the time and
he stopped and helped pry the
bird loose from Montgomery's
hand.
Game Warden Donald Smith
was called and he brought the
head of the hawk into the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
State Forester Is
Planned For Area

John T. Young, of Caldwell,
who is working as an assistant
state forester for the Chillicothe
area is being prominently men
toned as the new forester for
Noble, Monroe and Washington
counties in this district.
The Division of Forestry Chief
plans to locate a forester in Mon
roe county by the first of the
year if possible. This state forest
er will service farm forests in
Monroe, Noble and Washington
counties in addition to other
duties in reference to the pro-
posed state forest.
The forestry chief, O. A. Alder
man, of Columbus, said that
steps will be taken as soon as
possible to make the State Forest
a reality in Monroe county. The
Sunfish Greek and Piney areas
will be the center of this pro-
posed forest.
Mr.. Young is the son of Mrs.
Sara Young, Chautauqua Court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Il News Cars Sold
In Noble County
During November

twenty-five persons purchased
new cars in Noble county last
month according to a report re-
leased today by John H. Snyder,
clerk of courts. Used vehicle
transactions in Noble county
totalled III for November, in
Guiding 1872 used cars, % used
trucks, 10 used pickups and 7
used other vehicles.
Those who purchased new
cars are listed as follows: Russell
Keith, truck, Studebaker; Robert
and Ruth Augenstein, car, Ford; !;
Ernest R. Dutton, car, Ford;
Albert D. Way, car, Chevrolet;
Robert L. Warner, car, Ford;
James R. Robinson, car, Ford;
Ruby Merry, car, Ford; R. C..
Moore Lumber Co., car, Chew
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Five Speedsters
Fined By Mayor
In Caldwell Court

Five persons were apprehended
by the local sheriff's department
last week on charges of speeding
and they appeared before Cald-
we'll Mayor Chester J. Howiler
to answer to the charges.
Roy c. Hanes, Jr., of Marietta
route 6, was arrested on Nov. 26
and charged with speeding. He
was fined SIS and costs when he
appeared before Mayor Howiler
Frank Shepherd, Jr,, Of Akron,
was fiaed SIS anu costs when he
appeared before the Caldwell
mayor to answer to a speeding
charge. The arrest was made by
the sheriff's department, We'd
'nesday
Nevada c. Propst, of Akron,
was arrested Wednesd y by the
sheriff's department and charged
with speeding. She was fined SIS
and costs before Mayor Howiler.
David Lee Linkous, of Mentor,
Ohio, paid fine of $40 and costs
Wednesday when he appeared be-
fore Mayor Howiler to answer to
a speeding charge. The arrest was
made by the local sheriff's de-
partment.
Charles R. Keith, Jr., of Akron,
was arrested by the sheriff's de-
partment for speeding, Friday. He
received a fine of $40 and costs
after he entered a plea of guilty
to Caldwell Mayor Chester How
iler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

a passenger, Miss Karen Davis,
of SarahSville, were removed to
Guernsey Memorial hospital by
an ambulance from Byesville and
the Pleasant City fire depart
ment emergency vehicle.
Mrs. Bond sustained fracture
of the right shoulder blade,
bruises and abrasions over her
entire body and several ribs
cracked. She is the wife of Will
liam Bond, prominent farmer of
the Sarahsville community,
Miss Davis, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. Paul Davis, of Sarahs-
vile, suffered a sprained back
and burns to her left wrist and
arm. The burns were sustained
when a thermos bottle of hot
coffee broke, spilling the hot
liquid over her.
The Cambridge state patrol
Investigated the accident and
they said it occurred on SR 146,
eight miles north of Sarahsville.
Both women are employed by
March Electric Co., Cambridge.
The northbound vehicle ap-
parently skidded off the slippery
highway into a ditch, veered
back across the road and plunged
over the high bank. The car upset
twice on its downward plunge
and came to stop on its top.
The women were pinned in the
car almost an hour before they
were released by the Pleasant
City emergency crew.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Democrats Attend
High Level Session

Noble county was we'll repre-
sented at the high level meeting
of the victorious Democrats
which was held Tuesday at the
Secor hotel in Toledo, official
headquarters for governor elect,
Michael Disable.
Every county committee was
represented at this meeting
which concerned itself mostly
with the many patronage jobs
which will be open to the Demo-
Gratis when they take over the
state from top to bottom.
Fred F. Fox, district state
central committeeman from the
18th district and Mabel Barton,
district central committeewoman,
officially represented all the
seven counties in this district.
From Noble county, George
Lawrence, chairman of the
executive committee, attended as
did Noble County Recorder,
Benny J. Fowler.
Herbert U. Smith, of Marietta,
unsuccessful candidate for con-
gress from the 18th district, also
attended the meeting with the
Noble county delegation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Local Merchants
Announce Store
Hours For Xmas

The merchants division of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce has announced its sche-
dule of hours to be observed by
the majority of the merchants
during the Christmas shopping
season.
They pointed out, however,
that this did not include the
grocery stores as they observe
different hours.
Beginning this Thursday, Dec
4, the stores will remain open
on Thursday afternoons. This
will include Thursday, Dec. II
and Thursday, Dec. 18.
Beginning Monday evening
Dec. Is and continuing thru
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday, Saturday, Monday anc
Tuesday, Dec. % inclusive, the
stores will remain open each
night until 900 o'clock On Wed.
neSday evening, Dec. "a, OF
Christmas eve they will close
at $50 p. m.
All stores will be closed on
Thursday, Dec. Is but reopen as
usual on Friday morning, Dec
26.
Caldwell merchants are also
completing their outside decora-
tions this week and all should
be in readiness for the official
arrival of Santa Claus Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 6 at 200 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Virgil CHM Home
Destroyed ByFire
Sunday Morning

The small frame home of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil (BilD Ginn on
Halley's Ridge road in the Ava
community was completely des-
troyed by fire, Sunday morning
at 9;28 o'clock.
The blaze is believed to have
started from a defective flue.
The home and all the contents
was destroyed
Mr. and Mrs. CHM had just
completed building a new home,
across the road from the small
frame building and they moved
into it Monday of this week.
Sunday they were cared for at
the home of neighbors.
The Caldwell fire department
answered the call but the fire
was beyond control when they
arrived. The building destroyed
by fire is better known as the
former Homer knight home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

4:30 a. m. and by 1880 a. m, 2
inches had been recorded. Dur
ing the next IL hours, inches
was dumped over the entire
county.
Snow fell furiously here Fri
day morning and then settled
into a steady, light-flaked fall
Winds were snappy but not
strong enough to give the storm
blizzard proportions. Tempera-
lures, through most of the day,
ranged from the low 20s to the
low 30s.
The heaviest part of the storm
hit Noble county sector and sec
ton north since Marietta and
other communities there re-
ported only a 2-inch snowfall.
The Noble county state high
way department worked around
the clock in order to keep as
many highways as possible open
Continued on Fage Tyo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04
Pheasant Featured On
THANKSGIVING Jail Menu

There was only one prisoner
in the Noble county Jail Thanks
giving day but he shared in the
holiday meal prepared by Sheriff
and Mrs. Donald ConaWay.
) The prisoner, Wilson Hill, of
Summerfield, enjoyed feast
Thursday of pheasant, baked
potato with sour cream, dressing,
cranberry relish, hot rolls, pump
kin pie and coffee.
Sheriff Conaway bagged the
pheasant while on a hunting trip
in the Akron sector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

also been cracked and they are
all believed to be by the same
gang.
The coin box at Belle Valley
was ripped out about 2:25 a. M,
Monday morning as Ed. Moore
reported to the sheriff'S office
that he saw car pull away from
the booth at this time. The tele-
phone as well as the coin con-
tainer was taken here.
At Dexter City, the thieves
took only the coin box. 1t is be-
lieved they went north into
Muskingum county and then re-
turned to Washington, Gallia and
Meigs counties.
Finger prints have been sec
ured at both places and the Gen
eral Telephone company has
been notified of the theft of
their property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-04

promoting the parade, Wnlcn Will
feature several floats for the first
time.
Chairman Reed said that the
parade would form at 100 p m.
and move promptly at 200
o'clock. 1t will form on Fair
ground street above the Caldwell
high school.
It will move from the r. D.
Buckley feed store to West street,
thence to the public square and
then completely around the
square, stopping this year on the
east esplanade Of the courthouse,
where Santa Claus will give out
candy treat to all the small
kiddies as he hears their wishes,
wants and desires.
The order of parade will be as
follows: safety officer Sheriff
Donald Conway leading; Ameri-
can and Christian flags dis
played; Caldwell high school
marching band; Caldwell fire
department.
New car displays including
Zilers (Studebaker), Farmhouse
(ChevroleD, Worl w Thompson
dodge and Plymouth), Flee
mans (Pontiac), Caldwell Mot
ors (Ford and Mercury and
Johnson Motor company (Buick
Continued on Page Two)