davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Suffering Public

When miners or steel puddlers or rail-
road men, three Of the most dangerous
occupations in the world, ask for few
pennies pay raise, the Washington papers
and radio start screaming: Get an in
junction! Fine them seven million dol
lars But when the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers goes after the
public. do the papers and radio scream?
Do the columnists yell "faceless idiots"
"nonenities," etc.?
And on the matter of captive .isten-
ing, when will the suffering public get
some help? After paying high admission
to the movies, the public now must
watch cigarette ads flashed on the
screen-with Crosby. Hope. Como and
Godfrey using their popularity for all the
traflc will bear! Edward White.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Pen-naf'1es may be used if letters carry
Wr1terS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
County Agents
Al State Meet

Floyd Henderson and Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh represented
Noble county at the annual con-
ference of extension agents of
Ohio held Monday and Tuesday
of this week at Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus.
Frank Peck, director of the
Farm Foundation, Chicago, ILL.,,
was the featured speaker. Peck,
former director of extension
work in minnesota was a men,
ber of the Hoover commission.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram included DR.. Howard L.
Bevis, university president; c. M.
Ferguson, extension director;
Howard Wells, Vinton county
farmer who heads the state ex-
tension advisory committee;
Dean L. Rummell, college of
agriculture and DR.. w. E. Krauss
associate director, Ohio Agricul-
tural station.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
the county agents went by bus
to Beltsville, Md, just outside
Washington, D. c., for two days
study of the United States de-
partment of Agricultural expert
mental work in dairy and poul-
try.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
BrookfieId Council
m Meets Al GAINESVILLE

Brookfield Farm Bureau coun-
Gil No. 4 met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Robinson in
GAINESVILLE. The RobinSonS are
former members of the council.
President D. c. Leonard called
the meeting to order. Minutes of
the last regular meeting were
read and approved. H. r. Black
burn led an interesting discus
sion on the tax reappraisal in
Noble county. The group agreed
that tax equalization could be
done much more effectively by
local people than by hired peo-
pie outside the county. Farm Co.
operatives-what they are and
what they mean to us was also
discussed.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Leonard, Evelyn and
Jim, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ziler,
Donnie, David and Clara, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Hedge, Jim Pals
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cald-
well and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Hedge, Vina and Jim, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stille and the host
and hostess.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Hedge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

bridge was picked as the dog
with the best natural carriage.
The male pups under six
months placed as follow: lst,
ellis Faultless Mack G." owned
by Charles Gill of Caldwell; End,
ellis Faultless Ben G." also
owned by Charles Gill; 3rd,
"Saltfork Bill" owner w. C..
McMillen of Old Washington and
4th, "Saltfork Lead" by the same
owner.
In the six months to one year
males High Flyer" won first
place and "Faultless High Grade"
owned by Amos Franklin won
second. In the Derby "DoWner
Boy" owned by Charles Snyder,
Jr., of Summerfield placed first.
In the all age male group
Lazy" again won first with
Frank D. owned by r. j. Crock
of Caldwell, winning second and
Mike" owned by c. A Stoffer
of Kimbolton placed third.
First place in the female pups
undef SIX mOntnS went TO Nlf-
ginia," owned by Amos Franklin,
CALDWELL; second to "Madge"
owned by l.. B. Parnell of North
Industry; third to "Saltfork
Sou" owned by w. c. McMilIen
and fourth to "Saltfork Sally"
by the same owner. In the six
months to one year female class
Bert Roses dog, Miss Haggin"
won first. In the Derby, "Bugle
Ann" placed first.
The all age females were
classed as follows "Bugle Ann"
as first; "Bula" owned by Will
bur Jeffries as second; Miss
Haggin" as third, and "Faultless
Dora" owned by Amos Franklin
as fourth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart, Sunday evening,
Oct. IA. The Village Serenaders
will furnish the music
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Business Firm
Honors G. L. GorbV

c. L. Gorby of Dayton, was
honored by the Universal Atlas
Cement Co., of that city, COM
memorating his 25th year of
service with the company.
A banquet was given in hotel
in that city in his honor and at
which time he was presented
with a gold pin. Mr.. Gorby was
employed in the New York office
of the firm for % years but was
transferred to the Dayton office
two years ago.
Mrs. Ada Pettay, of Cumber-
land street, is a sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

Miss Bonnie Bigley of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Bigley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Plans Completed
For Centennial

Plans have been completed for
the Tooth. anniversary of Olive
lodge, No. 210, F. & A. NJ, to be
held Saturday afternoon and
evening at Mt. Ephraim.
Secretary Fred Stiles said to-
day that over 200 are expected
at the dinner which will be serv-
ed in the high school auditorium
by members of the WS.C.S.,
Methodist church.
The Tooth anniversary will be-
gin at 200 o'clock when lodge
opens after which the Master
Mason degree will be conferred.
Prominent speakers include
Judge Werner E. Metcalf, of
Marietta, Rev. Floyd Gaugler of
Caldwell and District Deputy J.
r. MCSWords of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

Robert Lee Sanford is the IA
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnie Sanford, West street. His
father is the linotype operator
at The Journal-Eeader office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Sanford
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Milligan of Salem, are
the grandparents. Edward San
ford of West street, is the great
grandfather. Betty Faye Sanford
is an aunt of the cute youngster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Rainfall Normal
For September

There was normal fall of rain
in Noble County during Septem-
Der, when 3.25 inches were re-
corded at the weather station in
Sharon, according to Frank Bur-
lingame.
The greatest in any "a hours
was 1.30 inches on Sept. 13. The
first frost was recorded on Sept.
% and the first killing frost on
Sept. %. There was no damage
listed at the station which is
1000 feet above sea level but
vegetation was killed at a lower
level.
High temperature of the month
was 90 degrees and the low, 80
degrees on the 29th.
September had 13 clear days,
Is partly cloudy and only two
cloudy days.
A severe rain storm hit the
county, Sunday morning, with
some hail noted in various Sec
tionS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

A journal Classified =.
Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Attendance Totals
924 Al Local Till

There were 924 total paid ad-
missions at the Caldwell-New
Concord football game, Friday
evening, according to figures re-
leased today by Principal Gilbert
w. Weekley.
Total receipts were listed at
$355.68. From this amount, $500
was spent for federal tax; 1886
for village tax and $45.00 for the
officials.
The general admissions total
ed 498 adults and 100 students,
plus 236 reserved seats.
This week the Caldwell Red
skins will play Dresden away
from home. Game time is 800
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Mail Carriers Hold
Annual Banquet

The Rural Letter Carriers as
sociation and its auxiliary held
their fall meeting and banquet
Saturday evening at the Lore
City Methodist church with
several members from Noble
county attending.
Charles Moore, Cambridge at
torney, was the principal speak
er. Other speakers were Mrs.
Orvill Hall of Lower Salem, state
auxiliary secretary and Eugene
Hidinger, treasurer of the as
sociation at Rogers.
Harold Augenstein of Lowell,
is vice president of the asSocia-
ton for this district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
a N UsINGs OF
,:i';S; ,;,sS1s:. : .S;!ss,
Yves Marshall

In last weeks article the CHS.
paper, The Smoke Signal, was
mentioned slightly but without
details. However, I think that it
deserves a little more comment.
This is not the first paper put
out by students of the Caldwell
schools. AS a matter of fact there
have been quite a few editions
printed or mimeographed
throughout the years.
X
In the case of the Smoke
Signal it will be mimeographed
on separate sheets and stapled
together. The school has pur-
chased completely new mimeo-
graphery machine from the A..
B. Dick & Co., along with a
mimeoscope "a device for trac-
ing on stencils). This paper will
come out once a month, starting
this October and will continue
throughout the year, and we
hope that this will be true in the
years to come.
X
One of the important publica-
tions of the world today is the
newspaper, and likewise one of
the important publications of a
school should be a newspaper.
The very ideas on which our
government is based are contain
ed in these few printed sheets
of paper. The first ten amend
mentS to the Constitution of the
United States made up the Bill
of Rights which guaranteed to
the people of America three basic
freedoms freedom of speech,
freedom of worship and the free
dom of the press. Men have died
to preserve these essentials of a
free and democratic government,
so that the people in a free coun-
try may say what they wish,
worship whatever God they
choose, and print what they
think.
The English historian Glad
stone once said, "Never in the
History of man was there ever a
more intelligent or we'll inform
ed group of men than those who
sat down and drew up the De-
claration of Independence" This
is something to be proud Of,
something to preserve, and what
would be a better way to keep
this type of government than to
inbed it into the minds of the
youth of America. 1t is the
younger generation of today who
will govern the world of tomor-
row. In order that they may full
fill this obligation they must be
we'll educated in our type of
government. This is being done
today in the schools of America.
How much better it is to get
wisdom than gold"-Proverbs
1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends for the lovely cards, gifts
and other remembrances which
| received for my birthday an
niversary. They were all deeply
appreciated.
Mrs. Maud Mckee
Belle Valley, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
PROMOTED

Richard r. Murrey, stationed
at George Air Force Base in
California, has been promoted
from the rank of technical SER
geant to master sergeant, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Murrey is the former
Audrey McFerren, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
RAMONA GRANGE

The Laurel grange, of Keith
town, will be host to the Pamona
Grange on Tuesday evening,
October Is at 7:30. There will be
a lecture hour after the business
session in charge of the lecturer,
Ella Parks. Refreshments of pie
and sandwiches will be enjoyed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Piedmont Dog Wins Top Honors
In Noble County Bench Show

Top went to Lazy owned by Willard Huff of Pied
the Noble County Fox Chasrs association bench show
held Friday Feeman Pontiac
of Caldwell Lazy judged the best dog the
"Buge Ann" owned by Amos Franklin, CALDWELL
was picked the best female dog
The best pair of entries owned by Wilbur effre of
Temperaneevile High Flyer owned by Bert Rose Of Cam
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Fuirfox Women List Talk

j. C. McCaskill, director of the
Division of international Activi-
ties of the Interior Department,
will speak on the Point Four Pro-
gram at a meeting of the Fair
fax County League of Women
Voters at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday in the
Vienna, Va, Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

.velop the collective strength of the
Continent necessary to combat
aggression against any of them. "
Economic Betterment Pledged.
The Inter-American Defense
Board is charged with rushing
preparation of plans for consid-
Grafton of the governments to
carry out the collective defense
principle.
In the economic field, the. For
eign Ministers pledged constant
concern" for the economic and
social betterment of workers.
It was agreed thateLatin Amer
ica will do all it can to increase
production of important raw ma
terials needed for the rearmament
program.
In return, the United States will
grant loans and long-term con-
tracts to help certain development
programs, will try to keep scarce
TENS moving south of the border,
and whenever possible will con-
suit with the other Americas when
quotas and prices are fixed.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

otto Paz, who had held out against
the Americas obligating their mill
tary forces to U. N. service, finally
voted for the resolution ION behalf
of American solidarity" He made
the reservation that his govern
ment could not order its armed
forces into action outside Argen-
tina without consulting the peo-
pie of Argentina.
Earlier Mexican and Guate-
malan objections were met by
compromises in the wording of
this resolution.
Key Section Quoted.
As adopted, it's key section rec
ommends:
"That each of the American re-
publics. without prejudice to at
tending to national self-defense,
should give particular attention
to the development and mainte-
nance of elements within its ma
tional armed forces so trained,
organized and equipped that they
could, in accordance with it's con-
Stitutional normS, and to the full
extent that, in its judgment, its
capabilities permit, promptly be
made available, Cd for the de-
fense of the Continent, and CD
for service as a United Nations
unit or units, in accordance with
the United for Peace Resolution
(of the U. N. General Assembly,
This was q companion resolu-
tion to what generally was con-
sidered the most far-reaching ac-
tion of the conference in estab-
fishing the principle Of collective
armed forces for defense of the
Americas.
The conference recommended
that all the American republics
"orient their military preparation
in such a way that. through self
help and mutual aid. and in &C
cordance with their capabilities
and with their constitutional
norms. they can (A) increase
those of their armed forces best
adapted to the collective defense
and maintain those armed forces
in such status that they can be
Immediately available for the de-
fense of the continent; and (B)
cooperate with each other. in
military matters. in order to de-
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Resolutions Approved
To Tighten Americas
Security Cooperation
By Gornett D. Horner

Harmoniously approved agree
ments to tighten inter-American
military. economic and internal
security cooperation were put to-
gether for final adoption and sign
ling today and tomorrow at the
Conference Of American Foreign
ministers.
In a surprising whirlWind finish,
the Foreign Ministers late yester-
day completed the real business
of their conference aimed at
Iunifying the Americas against the
menace of Communist aggression.
Without an opposing vote. they
approved resolutions calling for:
l. Each of the American repub-
llics to strengthen those elements
lof its armed forces best adapted
to collective defense, and. so far
as able, keep special units avail
able for continental defense and
flor service with United Nations
forces.
To Tighten Subyersives Laws.
| 2. General tightening of laws
to forestall and penalize subver-
sive activities by Communist
agents and regulate their travel
lacross American borders.
3. Collaboration in economic
mobilization to protect the living
standards of the Americas during
the emergency and cushion the
shock of conversion later.
In all. the conference approved
"a resolutions, Is Of them in the
economic field. A plenary session
was scheduled for 3 pm. today
at the Pan American Union to
adopt the final act" of the con-
ference, consolidating all the
resolutions approved separately,
A final signing ceremony was set
for 10:30 am. tomorrow.
An economic committee worked
through Wednesday night until 8
I'm. yesterday in order to have
Its resolutions ready for approval
by the full conference yesterday
Afternoon.
Passed Unanimously.
| The military resolutions and
most of the others are passed
unanimously. despite earlier con-
Itroversy in committees. On a few
there were one or two abstentions
for technical reasons that did not
disturb the harmony of the ses-
sion.
1 Argentine Foreign Minister Hip
Evening star., 1951-04-06
DR.. Emanuel Piore Named
To Naval Research Post

DR.. Emanuel r. Piore of 4315
Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md,
today was named deputy and chief
scientist Of the Office of Naval
Research.
The Navy said he would replace
DR.. Alan T. Waterman, who has
been named director of the Ma
|tional Science Foundation.
DR.. Randall M. Robertson of
6712 North Washington boulevard,
East Falls Church, will succeed
DR.. Piore as deputy for natural
sciences in the Naval Research
Office.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Strike Impedes Work
On Chesapeake Bridge
By the Associated Press

SANDY POINT, Md, April O.
"a steel workers strike has slowed
work on Maryland's Chesapeake
Bay bridge but an engineering
company spokesman said chances
are good for q quick settlement.
Officials Of the j. E. Greiner Co.
said about 10 workers walked of
the job without union authorize
ton.
It was reported the men seek a
15-cent boost to give them $3.50
an hour.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Session Set Tomorrow
In Move 10 Forestan
Transit Strike Here

Efforts to avert strike on the
Capital Transit system will be re-
sumed at a conference tomorrow
Union employees voted early yes.
terday to authorize the walk out
unless peace terms are reached
this week.
Representatives of the company
and the union have agreed to
another meeting with Federal
Iconciliators tomorrow afternoon
at the regional Office of the
Mediation Service in the Tariff
Building. Seventh and F streets
NV. The time was to be set later.
Neither side appeared to be
willing to make concessions to-
ward closing the gap between
union demands and company
offers during two months of
negotiations. A company spokes-
man said as far as he knew the
situation will remain unchanged
at least until tomorrow's session.
Union Standing Firm.
At the same time Walter
Bierwagen, president of the local,
declared the union is mot reced-
ing from its previous position. !"
He added, however. that the union
would welcome arbitration and
abide by the decisions of an i'm
partial board.
The membership, by a vote of
1927 to 70, has authorized its
executive board to call strike
at any time after the current
contract expires next Saturday
at midnight unless agreement
has been reached with the COM
pany or the dispute goes to arbi-
tration.
The meeting tomorrow was ar
ranged by James A. Holden. Fed
eral mediator, who said 1t may
be one of several next week.
Ask 30-Cent Increase.
The union is asking for a wage
increase of 80 cents an hour along
with additional company contri-
buttons to the pension fund and
more liberal vacations and sick
leave provisions.
The company has offered q 49,
cent increase. plus certain con-
cessions on the other points.
The last general strike occurred
here in 1945. Public tranSporta-
ton was paralyzed for three days
before the Government inter-
vened. A strike threatened two
years ago was called off with the
aid Of Federal mediation
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Lutheran Church 10 Honor Pastors 18th Anniversary

Special services honoring the
25th anniversary OF the ordina-
ton Of the Rev. Carl r. Simon,
DID,, pastor of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church will be held in
the church today.
The anniversary service will be-
gin at II am. and will feature a
sermon, Christian Ministers
Glory" by the Rev. Abdel Ross
Wentz, DID,. president of the
Gettysburg Seminary from which
DR.. Simon graduated in 1926.
At $3.50 am. DR.. Simon will
preach at mathis on the theme.
Precious Savior"
Evening star., 1951-06-24

The pastor has served at Keller
Memorial since 1945, his two pre-
lvious parishes having been in
lLewistoWn and York, Pa. In ad-
Idition to parish work. DR.. Simon
has served as member of common
service book and church music
committees of the United Luther
an Church in America.
He also is past president OF
the Washington Lutheran Inner
Mission Society, the Lutheran
Ministers Association and . past
vice president of the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
'YhcA and Church Open Day Camping tomorrow

More than 100 children between
the ages of 6 and IL will meet at
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church at 10 am. tomorrow to
open a six-Week day camp pro-
gram sponsored by the church
and the YMCA boys branch.
Camp will be held each day
Evening star., 1951-06-24

from 10 am. to 4 pm. on "a acres
Of undeyeloped land on Massa.
chusetts avenue extended.
The first group will participate
in the program for two weeks
Other classes will be set up later
for two additional two-week pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Sitko Isn't Colder

PALMER.-Sitka, Alaska, never
has experienced weather that is
colder than degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

ITO remind me-" Miss Car
mody said promptly. Il had to
hide it somewhere, and any good
hiding place. you're likely to for
get. So / put it in the W's. for
Where did put it?'"
"Ah, yes" said MIR. Allison.
But the other part seems a little
well, overly simple. You got
the Wetzell designs out Of the DIS.
didn't you? I take it that's D for
Designs?"
ssIr COULD be, couldn't it?" Miss
Carmody looked a little surprised.
Il didn't think of that. 1t kind OF
ruins my system. ! mean, there
could be mix-ups."
Heaven forbid" Mr.. Allison
said piously. why did you have
them in the DIS, if it wasn't for
Design"
Every now and then," Miss
Carmody said competently, I'VE
have something we are just keep
ing overnight. something that
doesn't really belong to us. So
put things like that under D, for
Don't File"
why, certainly" said Mr.. ALI
son.
''Or Didn't File" Miss Car
mody added. 1T could mean either
one. Maybe that sounds funny,
but it works. And anyway. after
that hassle yesterday. I'm moving
everything around"
There goes the ball game"
said Norbert.
PAY him no mind. Miss Car
mody," MIR. Allison said fondly.
You've got a system there that
battles burglars and thwarts crime.
If had any family jewels,
wouldn't ask a safer place for them
than in our files"
Gee, thanks" said Miss Car
mody. She looked suddenly
thoughtful. Norbert helped her
out.
Under A" he said.
For Allison family? That
wouldn't fool burglars"
For Amt Here" The End