The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

3 fi The Newark Advnrata July 29. 19M Is Reappointed Dimes Chairman MAIN FL Is This Old Name Week? Mayor of Toboso, Spain, Seeks Business Mirror Sleel Executives Optimistic Despite Unusual July Slump Information About Toboso, 0. i By FBANK A. WOOLSO.V i This seems to be 'Old Name' Week. Just after doing a story on old names applied to Newark streets comes an inquiry from Spain about the old name of one of our And this is important, too.

It has government priority. The querv comes from John T. Reid, cultural attache, of the Foreign Service of the United States, U. S. embassy, Madrid, Spain.

The embassy has a query from By SAM DAWSON' believing that steel business is dur NEW YORK ifr Steel executives for a boost: we are going to today sound optimistic although be tough and draw a line in Asia ji Flowers That Bloom i 71 Jf jlV il Oi Your Table and Europe we will have to have their business is unusually slow even for Julv. tor aeionse than we are e.i km rv tt, more the mayor of the town of Toboso, I TVl nrtlwtfio stock exchange although steel "lv sPninK- Pnlp Benjamin K. Fairless. chairman earnings are down from a year ago generally, and new orders of U. S.

Steel, doesn't touch on the defense spending prospects, but he aren't crowding steelxmill books. li Year-9 Round fif jf hi -sr VI "-iV-Jy Spain. He wants to know how the I town of Toboso, Lickfrig County, All(l Fcilt'e IjOlrf Ohio, U. S. got its name.

We are going to make a guess, but LOW HI LltlSlieS first lets see what happened. Whv Ja1 rit these w's some reasons he expects steel business to turn that reasons lor their commence the corner late next month; 1 iHr TUp auto industry will start buy Rnvinc in flrtl u'inr. in 1. 1 1. 1 nn tha nan I'lVnilH IUMI tail VII IDC III June to beat the steel price Searches Records Sheriff's deputies investigat- Mr.

Reid, the cultural attache in ed two single-car accidents Wed-Madrid, searched through afternoon, one in which a reference books the embassy pos- teephone sessed, without finding a satisfac- lory answer. So he wrote to the tne other whlc" 15 feet of fence State Historical Society' in Cleve- was torn out. moaeis. ine pi-oeram tor ouuaing NT bforrh ve7o ma7y sieei: bins wUl mean more w4 i ft buying of galvanized sheets. Lven u.

iul' the demand for steel from the rail- Richard L. Kroosen, Cleveland, milk.f roads may pick up soon, he hopes land. But the state society head The auto of Hugh Christopher. has been reappointed Ohio state quarters are in Columbus. The em- 0f Pataskala RFD 2, left Township chairman of the March of Dimes go up hey argue The construction industry, steel's i a hinp nick nn busiest customer at present.

bassy letter was delivered to the Rd. 137, west of Central City at: for the 1955 campaign. The appoint- bgvK. 'v. w-H 3:25 nH tore mit tonr alnncr m-nt mas marl hv Rasil i h.

arHc frvr fall rai i(s assured 01 continued iuku Wesiern Reserve Historical socie the farm of E. S. Smith. jnor, president of the'National Foun-Wl will share it. Inventories for months ahead The current picture isn't that ll.k...

nt rjrr-k! nation for Infantile FaralV'SlS. inxtnHincr thnco nf ctfpl nsprs nrl ty. The WRHS did some researcn and came up with some information, but without finding the an wujr ij, ui ncwain Jvri-fj .,7 rnsv Kroesen will be co-ordinating the down and when steel users start prouueuon uin, w-n is I knucon u'lii ra piuim nnima i a fiaqi iicap clan i two-thirds of industry activities of cltv and countv onoin Inorhanc all at nnrp) UMII ihu 1, blamed a tire blowout for causing his car to leave Rt. 79 four miles north of Newark to strike the Steelmen stress, however, paign directors in the polio fight they'll be paying higher prices for "Pf cijjy per cent Of their capacity their metal. should be considered as standby telephone pole at 4:35 m.

jIor lM consecutive year. He Jack E. Everett, 18, Granville win als0 dlrect state level activ'- 9 fnn, knlii.a tK nntinn'c n7; ta due for an in- national security, and was bu.lt possible war needs in mind. enfant? euitrr iiuvimwi vu Steel earnings reports aren't RFD 2, was fined $5 and costs for tles Ior tne emergency march ot having no operator's license while'Dimes scheduled for August 16-31. driving in the vicinity of Granville! i it li Wednesday afternoon.

Arrested byjUllSteU 11 OOtlllltll highway patrolman, he was taken) i i ZSC-y cheerful although better swer as to wny we wwn was named Toboso. It did learn this. The town was laid out in 1852 by William Stan-bery, one of Newark's distinguished citizens a century ago. He was a lawyer of repute, he served in the Ohio legislature as senator (1825). He served in the 20th.

21st, and 22nd Congresses, from 1827 to 1833. It was he who built Oakland Hall, in Madison township, famed as a social center about a century ago. He died in 1873. fronnpntlv mentioned in i I than many persons had expected. Of 23 companies reporting so far, Guns Prop Faith ony two of thp iarKPr ones -Inland before the village mayor, JohniJJdnpiKMMi I OT Bjolke.

V- rrt Several arrests for overloaded KvflSIOIl Ol I fl Guns popping in the China hea anH Armco- show not profits high- strengthen their belief. Some now er than a year ago. Some of the 9 PIECE HOSTESS STYLE PLACE MAT SETS argue that the Indochina truce may small, snecialitv sleel plants show TABLECLOTHS trucKS were maae aiong tcr. jo near Granville during the day but none nf thfm wac mm-a than 9 OOA CLEVELAND Ifl A hoodlum turn out to be increasing Far East income way off. Larger, diversified tension rather than anaying u.

un- companies, however, are still re- Licking County histories, but without a hint as to why he chose To pounds overweight and ird ,0 kppP out of tovvn' ly the fines were all $25 and costs. 'Alex (Shondor) Rirns, was con- 5295 friendly forces face each other porting fairly large earnings. from Japan to Singapore and trig-; ger fingers sometimes get nervous. CllickeilS CoillP Home, All or tne drivers were irom otn-iVicted ate vesterdav of tax fraud boso as the name for the village Mtahlished. With the comple me rmiofl i MARTLNSVIU.E, Va.l -Thieves and sentenced to three years in federal prison.

and MATCHING NAPKINS Lovely and gay v.rblooming "Royal Ros" tablclotli onA napkini will makt your room ling with tparkling color. It's wadt of prt-laundered fina cotton that wathei beautifully and will odd a not of luxury to your room. Your choice of red or yellow. ine owiss waicn lai in is evm um-u tion of the Central Ohio Railroad (now the B. he decided to law nut the town, through which stole all of the chickens of 75-year- argument.

The decis Rallard Harris a Sun(1ay scnool mis Birns, 47, had the distinction stressed U11S nations neeu, in u- th railroad Dassed. The neighbor New and Novel 4 mats and 4 napkins with matching Hojfan Apron Variety colon and ci v. i i i ui'iii auuii inv i easy umes. i uensu. story, Managing Editor Seymour hood, only a 'hoot and a holler frnm the famous Black Hand Rock, IIieMIC Waitll lliuuauj urxawv i Kill er parts of the state except Carroll Ely, 45, of Glenford RFD 1, Patrolmen said.

Ely was fined by Mayor Bjelke. Relief Fund Hit Badly by Akron Rubber Walkout AKRON, Ohio City relief of being the subject of an order from Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze, calling for his arrest every time he was seen within the city limits. A racket figure who has been under a deportation order since csion instruments are essential for received from subscribers Wflr. Imnr than nnnnh fnnH in rpnlnro was locally called Black Hand, but the post office department changed I L.i With 4 aokin Sl 0 amount worrying the name to iodoso.

Not Incorporated 5 Piece Hostess Styla Bridge Sets 1946, Birns had a long police rec LSLS- ULj The village is not now and there is no record of it ever ord which began with a sentence of two years for auto theft in 1925. about our allies' attitudes, and increasing talk of the need to be prepared to go it alone militarily, if necessary. All of this leads some to believe having heen formally chartered His native Hungary has refused to ficials say they are starting to feel the impact of the CIO United Rub S3.95 S1.95 L. I.Mfad llN-rSfflD Also New Ar- accept him ber Workers' strike against the federal jury convicted him on that defense orders will be stepped y5l mm ENUUn SM ee OC rivals Assorted Goodyear Tire Rubber now up after the elections. bmriMfiimii Ub2Z- starting its third Week.

The Iron Age. the metaiworking Toboso, Spain, is usiea in me Century Encyclopedia of Names, (1894), as being a small town, 60 miles south, southeast of Toledo, notable as the home of Dulcinea in Don Quixote. Our guess is that Mr. Stanberry, a man of culture, was fa Some 13,000 Goodyear employes here walked out in a wage dispute industry's weekly, says editorially i i illMriiiyiI, I li A ho in Other Pat ter nit I 1 today, in listing its reasons tor three counts of failing to report all his income in 1948 through 1950, but found him innocent of another count covering the year 1947. originally he was charged with evading taxes on income of but this finally was reduced to $36,500.

at midnight, July 7, along with Goodyear workers in nine other plants across the nation. Akron Social Service Director miliar with the romance, Don Quix Carpet Department, 3rd Floor Ph. FA 6-4871 ote, and nrobably was intrigued Dy Clyde Falor said yesterday 84 the euphonious, name of the town applications for relief from Good- IFni J) vear workers came in durinz theiilUlllCr IlCllIlMHl where Dulcinea uvea, ana cnuse it for his Licking valley village. H. Everts' atlas map of Lick two previous days.

He said 135 Held at Cbatliam Goodyear employes had applied soi ing County (1875), noting that the viiiano was laid out by Stanberry far, and 85 cases were accepted. The Hunler reunion was held re in 1852. added that 'on account of I cently at the Chatham Community Hall. Ivan Dunlap was elected pre Thieves Discard Artificial Limbs sident and Esther Dunlap was named secretary-treasurer. its sickly location, has always Toboso folk probably will not think kindly ot Mr.

Everts for saying that about their quaint little village. If any Advocate reader has any more definite information on this CLEVELAND (-Anybody lose Those present were: Mrs. Clara B. Hass, John Hunter, Amzie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.

Gail Neighbarger, Paul and Dennis Hunter. Mr. and a pair of artificial legs? Police in suburban Independence found two male limbs in a ditch century old town along the Licking, we shall be glad to transmit Mrs. Earl Patrick with Mariorie, yesterday. i II ll I 1 I Earlene, and Marilyn, Mr.

and it to the Ohio Historical Society. All the correspondence and re The right one had a sock on wiilard K. Hunter with Emma! and was brand new police said. jane( Lucille, and Eleanor, Mr ana ine smaner leu leg naa Russeu Rhodeback with Eve- i ii avw i a snoe ana a sock, ana jane and Kenneth, Vera Good-! consiaeraoie Use. jn Mr.

and Mrs Tvan Tliinlan mill i a i ii fa fa a i i irMiiii a liHiiiiiii i i Police speculated the limbs McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- oeen pan oi a men, ana were ais-rjs e. Irwin. Laura B.

Lahmon, search done on this inquiry has heen turned over to the state society. Further investigation at the courthouse revealed practically conclusive proof that the name Toboso was drawn from the novel, Don Quixote. While Stanber-ry's description and dedication of the plat did not mention the book, the clue was found in the caraea wnen inieves iouna Mae Lahmon, Neva Lab worthless. mon, Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Shuefelt, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Wolfe, Mrs. B. Kirkersville KIRERSVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Tt Warrrtlinc with Pniiln nnn Mar- strpet. names.

In addition to or Artie Wise of Wharton were guests r.t Ann Frnli. n.viH riinarv names, like Pataskala and ii. i in tt and Mrs. Alvy in xne nome ot ivir. ana ivirs.

neniy jsJeichharger Mr Snyder and son Jack. Jj Wni)e and Mr Master Sgt. and Mrs. RichardiDunaD and Mrs. Waitej tsoone ana ramiiy or uayion speni the weekend with their parents Mr.

list i and Mrs. R. D. Boone. IMeiliai iIOS)liai Gratiot streets, one was named Quixote.

Some years after the plat was recorded, a court ction permitted new owners to withdraw from the village some 25 or 30 lots, including that part of the village where Quixote St. was located. The petition for the withdrawal of these lots indicated As Slaff Is Sought Mrs. Clavin Holbrook and Mrs. Catherine Kummer were, among the members of the 20th Century ftp.

actually has I Av i iJk of pik mm A PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (JH-A mil- idle Club, who spent last week at Lake lion-dollar investment stands Hope. I here as the state searches Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and'doctors and psychiatrists to for that thev were all under cultiva staff tion as farm land. So, today, Gladvs Kinser of Lancaster snent'nhi Quixote bi.

oi ine viudge ui me weekend with their parents, ana njtal for the mentally ill. 1 nnr n. rf 1 1 r.t 1 sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bau- IODOSO, may uc ui mc tcmci Dr.

Thomas A. McMahon, super man and Miss Esther Bauman. a wheat field. intendent of the hospital dedicated June 27. said the institution is Mrs.

James Landrum and sons were guests in the home of Mr. r.adv to receive natirnts but ef- 0V REGULARLY $10.50 "gig Traffic Goes On GREENVILLE, S. C. tfl A nak and Mrs. Walter Riggs, near to employ skilled medical enSrt- Inersonnel have failed.

fd 2-year-old boy pranced into a Mr. and Mrs. Kic.hard Mncaidi stat- welfare officials cite low busy street. Traffic stopped until a Boy Scout ushered the youngster hack to the safety of the curb. The and daughter, of Columbus visited 0ffPmj by the state as a the latter's mother Mrs.

0hstacle to completing a staff. Griffis. little fellow repeated the perform ance. When police arrived, how f-A I now -n-n Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Nowell, Co- nw mukc lumbus, were guests nf Mr. and IN 15 MINUTES Mrs. James Spurgeon and daugh- if not pleaskd, your 40c back ever, the toddler had disappeared un the sfpps to the second floor 1 MKT Ci A A ter. any dniK store, t'ge MS.V-t.n-pply Mr an Mr Pluvn TnnUnn and ITCH-ME-NOT to allay the itch nt apartment where he lives. rw, nmht i athlple i font, rinRwnrm.

pol- (vy, innect blte. Keel the relief guests oi Mr. ana jvirs. u. u.

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