davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

The per teacher salary increase
would be only 1892.
For Prince Georges County
the per classroom share would
be $40 and the per teacher
increase $438.
Montgomery would get ad-
ditional State aid of $337,53a
in fiscal 1860. $7l2,l27 in 1861
$922,758 in fiscal 1862 and ST..
l78,95l in 1868.
For Prince Georges the ad.
ditional aid would amount te
$276,608 the first year, S8l6,.
DAB the second, $1.l96,251 the
third and $l,394,103 the fourth
Not to Be Increased
! Counties which already arr
meeting the minimum the Stat
proposes to establish could us,
their increased teacher aid an,
place in the salary scale. Gov
TaweS said the program wa
not meant to be an across thu
board increase and was no
meant to be used as a mean
OF placing pressure on tn,
counties to raise salary scale.
in excess of the actual sum pro.
vided by the State.
In Montgomery County Their,
are many teachers. including
those working in the kinder
garten program, for which tn,
State provides no salary aid
The county provides this pro-
gram beyond the minimum pro,
gram established by the State
The General Assembly las
year OVERRIDE Gov. McKeldint
veto of $500 increase in Stat,
teachers salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Bendheim Defends Cut
Of$278,639in Schools
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Mayor Leroy Bendhem yesterday vigorously defended
$278639 cut in funds requested for Alexandria schools
He indicated he might support greater reduction
and said he hopes to avert 30cent rise
At the same time the proposed a compromise to
END the controversy concerning raises sought for teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Teacher SoIory Plan
Stirs MARYLAND Storm
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star star Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar 13Wide disparites between the cost TO
counties and the minimum cost to the State
ssi million teachers pay increase stirring up
storm Of protest here.
The plan calls for increasing State teacher
NUNS by $500 ouryear period with additional 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Mochen's Attack Called
Serious at U. Of Nd.

Dr. Wilson H. Elkns president Of the University OF Mary
land today labeled Heey g. Machen bitter attack yesterday
on the universities Board Of Regents very serious indeed
Returning to the College Park campus after a speaking
engagement in Atlanta DR. Elkns said he would
official statement He added however that the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Hearing on Route 81
Draws Record Crowd
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. l3-DspoSition of 5000 million high
way plum which State leaders argued long
loud today is in the hands Of the State Highway
hearing yesterday the location of the Richmond
Clifton Forge leg Of Interstate Route "a drew approximately
500 parsans the Mosque Richmonds largest auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

added at the top for l2-year
teachers.
According to the Governors
Office. increased State funds
would average $500 per teacher
including retirement and social
security costs when the pro-
gram is fully operative. The
average salary was put here at
s400. The cost to the State
would be at least $3l million
over a foW-year period.
But the per classroom in
crease would range from a low
Of $3.50 in Baltimore County to
high Of $846 in Somerset
county.
Minimum Program
The State share of teachers
1lary increases to help pay fol
ne proposed new minimum
program would range from $l8i
n Baltimore County to $679 il
iomerSet County.
Senator Edward s. Northrop
he Governors hand-pickeC
loor leader in the Upper Cham
err, said his committee woulC
)egin studying the teachers
,ay proposal today. He indi.
ated the pay plan may be ii
)r serious trouble.
Some members of the com
,ittee have indicated their con.
IN about the impact of thil
an on the States fiscal pic
re not only next year, bu'
following years.
i personally am worried
,out any long range spending
Immitments when the reve'
les are not in sight to finance
T." Senator Northrop added.
The Montgomery County Sen.
Tor also said Gov. Tawes hao
ounded out assembly fisca,
eaders concerning the plan but
,ot no assurance it would
eceive favorable action.
Tax Increase
Other delegates were freely
limiting the program would
probably demand tax increases
The State last year was forced
to impose a new 3-cent-per-
pack tax on cigarettes and tt
increase income and sales taxes
by so per cent to meet revenue
deficiency.
If present revenue estimate:
for next year are accurate the
State for fiscal 1861 faces 8
revenue shortage of some ST.
million based on the increased
teacher cost of 81 million anc
a normal budget increase Of
some $40 million.
The plan, while increasing
state minimumS, also would re.
quire that the counties share
Of the benefit program be in.
creased from a local 75-cent
tax levy to 84-cents in fiscaI
1861 and to 90-cents in fiscal
1862.
This in itself would moi
necessarily mean a tax increase
for school costs since all OF
the counties are levying at
least 80 cents to support Their
schools.
Fall SIS Million
The increase in the local
levys would mean that in 1862
the States $2l.7 million equal
ization distribution would be
dropped $2.5 million. 1t would
fall another 100000 the next
year and then begin climbing
For Montgomery County,
based only on existing teachers,
the per classroom State aid
increase under the Tawes' pro-
gram would be 1895 in the
fourth year Of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
$4,64l.29 Relief
Monday

Noble county is receiving $4,-
642.29 as its share of the third
and final distribution of poor
relief funds in less than two
months from State Auditor
James A. Rhodes.
Total final distribution of the
one percent undivided public
utility tax to the 88 counties
amounts to $6,041 1882. 1t is based
on the amount of money that
was spent for poor relief last
year by the various counties
throughout the state.
Rhodes said that this brings
the total sent by the state to the
counties for poor relief since
Dec. 19 to $20,156,277.
The December 19 payment
coming nearly a week before
Christmas, totaled statewide s.
million. The Jan. 26 paymen
which was in response to the
needs of many counties for en-
/ ergency poor relief to take care
of flood victims totaled $9,114,
! 395.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Caldwell Council
Bills Are Allowed

Council bills were allowed for
payment from the general fund,
the cemetery fund and the street
maintenance and repair fund.
They were as follows: general
fund: Paul McGlashan, treasurer,
$4,000; Delbert Knox, Sl.54;
Journal-Leader, S240; General
Electric Supply Co, $4,000; Uni
versal Supply, $34.73; Brill Elec-
tric Motor Repair, $lS.76; Marie
mont Printers, $500; Violet
Morgareidee, clerk, $l95; r. c
Moore Lumber Co., $69.52
! Wayne WILEY Heating and
, Plumbing, $671O8.
| Cemetery fund: Woodrow
Foreman, $3.50, and Caldwell
Lumber and Builders, $ll.20.
Street maintenance and repair
fund: Dominion Signal Co.
/ $96.93; Noble Block Co, $684
King Quarries, $73.95; Caldwell
Light and Water, $3186; r. c
Moore Planning Mill, $810; Ches
ter Hayes Service Station, $23.3l
Wiley Plumbing and Heating
$61.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Personal Property Taxes
Are Now Beinq Accented

Personal property taxes are
now being accepted at the
county auditors office. The
books were opened Monday, but
according to Auditor c. r. Atkin-
son, the printed form will not
be mailed from the office for
about two weeks.
Filing date for persons to pay
their personal property taxes
will continue until April 80.
Auditor Atkinson stated that
nearly 1900 forms were filed by
corporations, farmers and busi-
ness men in Noble county last
year
1t was urged by the auditor in
order to avoid the rush, persons
should file their personal prop.
erty tax forms as early as
possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

drive this coming Sunday. Mrs.
Paul Seffens is county chairman.
Mrs. Robert Whitcomb is the
county treasurer.
The goal for Noble county has
been set at $l,320 and seventy
five percent of all funds raised
here remains in Ohio to carry
on the research program.
The various Home Demonstra-
ton council members in every
section of the county will far
out over the territory next Sun
day in a personal solicitation Of
funds for the heart drive.
A tea for the workers will
be held Sunday afternoon from
200 to 500 o'clock at the Seffen.
home on South Cumberland
street with Mrs Mary Sanford
and Mrs. Robert Whitcomt
assisting. Workers are asked t.
turn in their donations wher
they report to the Seffens home
for the tea
During the canvass each fam
lily will receive from the Hear
Sunday volunteer free bookle
entitled STROKES" the chairman
said in outlining drive plans.
The pamphlets tells of th'
development of strokes and hov
stroke victims and their familie
can work together for recovery
Residents need not be hom
or contribute to the Heart Funt
in order to receive the pamphlet
1t is being given as a publi'
service of the Central Ohit
Heart Association which spon
ors the Heart Fund campaign
here.
Heart Sunday volunteers call
ng on homes Sunday Afternoon
will wear square identification
hadges and will carry officia
buff-colored envelopes.
Contributors may seal thei
checks, bills or coins in the en-
velopes without revealing th'
amount of the donation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Bypass Constructed
In Gas Line Break

The gas service is back to nor
NAL for the Permian Oil & Gas
company, after a break in their
main line last Thursday morning
on the William Ritterbeck farm,
south of Caldwell.
Carlos Connell, maintenance
supervisor, said that the break
occurred in the company's four
inch pressure line, thirty feet
from the main connection with
Texas Eastern Transmission,
where they tap in for this supply.
1t was necessary to bypass
the break and consumers again
had plenty of gas late the same
afternoon.
Members of the Permian Gas
company notified every one of
their customers that break had
occurred in the line md again
checked at their homes after the
re. Sair was completed to make
sure that all furnaces, etc, were
in proper working order.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

Caldwell, that will no longer
be serviced by LCL after March
4, include Macksburg, Warner,
Whipple, Dexter City, Ava, Belle
Valley, and Coal Ridge.
Hearings on these applications
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio will conclude March
4. 1t is assumed that Lei service
to the communities will end
shortly thereafter.
Mr.. John K. Kettunen, freight
sales representatives of the PRR
Lake division, also attended the
meeting.
Chamber of Commerce mem
bers attending were Vernon Bur
rier, of the Ava Brick Company,
Kenneth C. Leighton OF the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany, Robert Whitcomb Of the
S. & H. Laboratories, Inc, Clair
Murphy of Murphy's Furniture
store, Walter Quick and c. j
Estadt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Discontinuance

kCOnIlnueQ FROM rage
freight business is maintaining
a reasonable volume at the Cald-
well station, and the future in
this service looks bright.
If the improbable Lei SER
vice is permitted to continue,
Amey was of the opinion it could
have some bearing in the future
regarding the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's operations in
Caldwell.
'There is nothing in our plans
to indicate-that a change is being
considered with respect to car
load freight being handled at the
Caldwell station" Mr.. Amey
said. 'In fact, as long as unit
continues to operate profitably,
as it is, we are going to encour-
age it's continuance. That is the
| only thing we have that makes
railroad operations a financial
success" he concluded.
1T was said, too, that the dis
continuance Of the Lei service
in Caldwell and area stations Is
a pattern followed thruout the
country by all major railroads
Many companies have discon'
tinued that type of freight ser
vice entirely, because of the
flexibility of trucks to rende.
a quicker service in moving
small lots of merchandise.
l. Area stations, in addition t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
New Toy For kidd'es
Desiured By Dick Clark

A modern version of the old
roll-hoop that most parents used
to play with was introduced this
week by the Sunshine company
of Troy, Ohio.
The "Hoop-a Long" went on
sale in the stores there as well
as in Piqua, Dayton and the
Miami Valley.
The original idea and design
were created by Richard Clark,
art director of the Troy schools
and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Clark, Sr., Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

for scholastic attainment. He in
dicated that the results of this
test are recognized by colleges
and universities throughout the
nation as one of the most reli-
able Projectors of academic
success in college.
Many colleges, both in Ohio
and other states, use the test
results as one basis for granting
scholarships to worthy graduates.
The Summerfield student
ranked in the goth percentile of
the state and Miss Slay Of the
Caldwell school ranked in the
98th percentile for the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR RrDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the office of the Board
of Township Trustees of Marion Town
shp, Noble County. Ohio, until the
2lst day of March, 1859, at 200 O'Clock
a. M for the purchase of two ton
truck with the following specifications
And equipment:
144" wheel base; chassis and cab ;
cylinder motor; rear tires 70 be mud
e pped equipped with S.25 10 ply
suoe tires, turn signals. heater. defrost-
sr booster brakes. speed transmission,
2 speed axle. Cost not to exceed
$4,000. 90.
The 1850 III ton. 6 cylinder. 1874"
wheel base, chassis and cab Ford truck
which seid Marion Township now owns
will be traded in and transferred to
the successful bidder, said trade-in
value to be considered by the bidders
in submitting their bids.
The contract will be awarded to the
icyest and best bidder.
Bids to be submitted on lump sum
or sis.
The Board of Township Trustees
rc1erve the right to reject any and all
5i,s by order of the Board of Township
Trustees.
MARY f. MUCHELNAUS,
Township Clerk of Marion
Township, Noble County. Ohio
a. 80, as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

Infantry of Massachusetts, were
organized in 1636-nearly 100
years before Washington's birth.
The Puerto Rico National Guard
traces its history back to the
year 1910.
Since early Colonial days, the
Militia has been mainstay of
our national defense system.
Having fought in every major
military conflict in which our
nation has been engaged, the
Militia (later known as the Ma
tional Guard) has grown and
mateured. Today the National
Guard has reached the highest
peak of training readiness in its
! 300-year history. 1t is the largest
and readiest reserve component
in the United States.
The Army National Guard is
made up of 81 infantry divisions,
six armored divisions and hun
dreds of other combat and sup
port type units. These include
air defense artillery battallions,
field artillery battalions, regi-
mental combat teams and arm
ored cavalry regiments. In all
there are approximately 480C
company units and detach-
ments throughout the United
States and its territories.
With 100000 men on its rost.
ers, the Army Guard is capable
of swelling the Active Army:
ranks by 40 percent in mo-
ment's notice. All new enlistees
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
New School

CONTINUED From Page y
sary to float a bond issue in the
amount of $450,000 or the maxi
mum of the nine percent limita-
ton on the total valuation of the
district. The maximum indebted
ne~s would continue for a period
of % years.
There were many expressions
made at the Tuesday meeting
which would indicate that the
Caldwell school board might
encounter some difficulty if ii
attempted to pass another bond
issue for the construction of a
school on the present athletic
field.
However the people have been
invited to express their opinions
to members of the board Of
education or Supt. Smith rel
ative to the problem facing the
board and their proposed solu-
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
annual Farmers hiuhi
Planned By Lions Cub

Final plans have been com
pleted for the annual farmers
night, Feb. IS, sponsored by the
Caldwell Lions club.
Ii will be held on the above
date IN the Southern Noble high
school audi 'orium with each
Lion member having a farmer
friend as his guest for the dinner,
scheduled at $50 p. m.
Leon Evans, of Jackson, will
be the speaker and he will make
a report on his trip through
North Africa and the Middle
East.
Floyd Henderson is serving as
chairman for this fourth annual
event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Five Students
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shackle,
808 Railroad street.
Eric T. Carson, of Shaker
Heights, placed first among the
boys who participated in the
test. His score was 276 out of a
possible 800.
First place among senior girls
was attained by Marian Howe,
of Wintersville high school on
Jefferson county with a score
of 267.
"This year the test was taken
by 22,717 Ohio seniors" E. E.
Holt, state superintendent OF
public instruction noted" which
is an increase of almost $500
| over last year" He also en-
phasized this Increase is indica-
tive Of the growing recognition
by high school students Of the
Importance of scholastic achieve
ment.
Supt. Holt also stated that one
Of the purposes of the testing
program is to give recognition
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Watershed
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
responsible for acquiring land
or easements for structures, let
contracts and is responsible for
maintenance. Watson said that
most structures would be storage
dams 35 to 40 feet in height.
NECESSARILY courled with this is
pood conservation farming on
the watershed acres.
The group wac told that the
next step following the Tuesday
meeting was to take prelimin-
ary survey of damaees to agri-
cultural lands, industrial and
business establishments and resi-
dences.
Robert Ball of the local dis
tr,ct was appointed to complete
this phase for Noble while Clyde
Knoch, of Marietta, will do
similar job for Washington
county.
In addition to the local board
members, others who attended
the meeting were County Agent
Floyd Henderson, Soil Conserva-
ton Service personnel Merle
Marietta and Roger King anc
two interested citizens from
Belle Valley, Roy Seamster and
Joe Macenko.
SCS members from Mariett5
attending were Jean Gribble
Harold Schramm and RALPH
Stout; soil conservation per
sonnel Amos Garrison and Boz
peattey and interest farmers in
cluding Clyde Knoch, Carl Lewis
Weppler, Norman Schneider ant
Coy MILESTONE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Vehicles Are lnVoIved In
Accident On Olive Hill

When he cut in too sharply
after passing a truck, George
Shocking, SO, of Caldwell route
4, sustained damage to his right
rear fender and the back of his
right front fender. The accident
occurred Friday afternoon at
2:10.
Schockling passed a 21s ton
truck driven by Duane Edwin
King, of Caldwell route 3 on the
Olive hill, near Davis Ridge but
cut in and hooked onto the truck.
King was unable to stop to
avoid the collision. The left front
fender of the truck was damaged,
The accident was investigated by
Sheriff Donald Conaway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
SIX PASS TEST

There were six successful ap-
plicants who took drivers ex-
aminations in Caldwell, Monday,
under the jurisdiction Of the
state highway patrol. Operators
licenses included Larry D. Bond
of Belle Valley; Charles r
Stottsberry, Cumberland street
Barbara Jane Bond Of Pleasant
City route; Charles E. Cox Of
Caldwell and Willis D. Ogle OF
Dexter City. Only one chauf-
feur license was issued to Her
man w. Smith, of Elba route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
TO ATTEND MEETING

Luther Schramm, Robert Ball
and Noble county agent Floyd
Henderson will attend a meeting
of the Beef Cattle Producers in
Washington county, Tuesday
evening, Feb. "a. They are in
vited to attend the Washington
county meeting to relate informa-
tion concerning the beef cattle
program in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

in the Army Guard now are re-
quired to take an initial six
months of active-duty basic
training if they have had no
previous military service. In adj
dition, some 80 percent of all
Guard officers are veterans of
World War II or Korea or both.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton Warren,
of Dexter City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Schafer of Caldwell were
among those from Noble county
who attended funeral services
Wednesday afternoon at Wester-
Vile for Hugh B. Tuttle. Mr..
Tuttle was a former resident of
Caldwell. His death occurred
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Muster Day

Continued From Page ID
property in preparation for the
annual &c inspection, scheduled
for Tuesday, Feb. "a.
Although the Guard recognizes
Washington's birthday as Mus
ter Day, it actually traces its
foundings back long before
Washington. The 101st Engi-
neer Battalion and the 182nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
SEPARATION FILED

Three separations from the
armed forces were filed last
week in the Noble county
recorders office according to
Benny J. Fowler, recorder. Rol-
and Clair Ralph was separated
from the u. S. Air Force, Clyde
Erwin Lincicome and Laurence
Carlin Philpot, were recently
separated from the Army ,t the
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
COMPLETES COURSE

Miss Shirley Ann Bates,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bates, Summerfield route 2, COM
pleted a secretarial course at the
Columbus Business University on
January 26. She is presently en-
ployed at the American National
Red Cross, disaster office head
quarters in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
TAX DISTRIBUTION

Noble County Auditor c. R.
Atkinson recently receive d
checks from State Auditor James
A. Rhodes in the January and
February gasoline excise tax
distribution. Noble county receiv-
ed $4,000 in the January settle
ment and $4,000 in the February
settlement. Townships share OF
the amount was $500 in January
and $400 in February.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
HOSPITAL. PATIENT

Mrs. Alex Miller, of Bridge
atreet, is a patient in the Mar
eta Memorial hospital. She was
admitted to the hospital Thurs
day and underwent surgery on
Friday. Her room number is 224.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
OFFICERS TO MEET

Mrs. Mary Ellen Sanford and
Mrs. Nora Stewart will represent
Noble county at district meet
ing Of home demonstration CT
ficers Tuesday, Feb. "a at Mari
eta. Home demonstration Of
ficers will plan district activities
for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
TRANSFER FUNDS

AT their regular meeting Mon
day, the Noble county commits
sioners transferred $4,000 from
the auto license fund to the road
and bridge fund. They also ap-
proved the bills and ordered
payment of same.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Heart Fund Sunday To Be
Observed In County, Feb. n

This Sunday Feb. o. members of the Home Demonstration
Councils will knock the door of residence this
each family opportunity join the Heart Fund fight against
heart diseases.
Dewey Sanford serving chairman Fund