davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
Some Interesting Facts
About Compensation

The state of Wisconsin, under its
compensation law, may allow up to
$500 for a worker discharged be-
cause he has NON DISABLING SILL
COSTS. Wisconsin, as of July 1851,
increased its weekly maximum COM
pensation payments from $1,000 to
$52.86. Minimum weekly payment in
Wisconsin is $50. the same as mini
mum asked under Montana's pro-
posed compensation initiative.
Although dollar goes about twice
as far for necessities in Canada as
in Montana, all ten Canadian prov
inces pay higher weekly maximum
benefits-and for life for perman-
emily disabled workers-than does
Montana. Weekly maximum range
from $32 to $57.69, so reports the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce. Montana
pays maximum of $27.50 per week
for 500 weeks for permanently dis
abled workers. After that the re-
sponsibility becomes solely that of /
Public Welfare and private charity.
Ohio restaurants pay 49c per 500
'ayroll, of which 2 cents is for dis
ase. Ohio grocery stores, butcher
hops, etc, pay $34 per 500, includ-
ng 2 cents for disease coverage. Mon
ana rates for restaurants is Sc cents,
nd grocery stores, 72 cents, without
isease coverage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
loo PER CENT PARITY LEGISLATION HIGH on
AGENDA OF M.F. u. SUMNER COUNCIL

| bills introduced in the upper chamber
by Senator Kerr and the lower cham
Der by representative Mansfield do
not call for all the improvements we
desire they do propose to establish
price support at 100 per cent of
parity on the basis including wheat
and many of the perishables like
milk and eggs. In addition, this leg
islation would eliminate the sliding
scale on farm prices scheduled to
go into effect under the present law
in 1854 and give the Secretary of
Agriculture authority to use adjust
ment payments and make loans and
purchases as he finds necessary on
many agricultural products in order
to stabilize prices for both producers
and consumers"
drive call for boosting Farmers Union
to well over 10000 Mon
tana farm families.
The conference for the officers
ended Tuesday evening with sessions
for educational leaders of the Farm
ers Union beginning Wednesday, June
H. Among topics being considered
by the Montana farm women are COM
munity health problems, public edu-
cation, recreation, handicrafts and
leadership techniques in promoting
he Farmers Union program and the
farm family way of life.
This week of Farmers Union activi-
les at Fort Assiniboine will be fol-
owed by a full week of camp for
Juniors which gets underway June 16.
More than 1875 Montana farm youth
lave registered for the camp which
S an annual affair conducted by the
ducation department of the organi-
alton.
Margaret Butcher, Great Falls, is
irector of the camp program at the
'ort and Helen Cess, also of Great
'alls, is camp manager.
Assisting with the work of the
amp to Chapman and Johnson are
GARD members Richard Shipman,
rooks; Charlotte Holtz, Floweree:
uy Knobel, Broadview; Roy Mann,
rcher; F. F. Dexter, Circle; and
treasurer, N. ]. Dougherty,
reat Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
pROGRESSEVES FILE
TWO CANDIDATES IN
STATE, Federal RACES

Of the so candidates who will seek
nomination for state and federal of
fices at the July primaries, two will
be from the Progressive party.
L. L. Larry Price, longtime AFL
carpenter, Great Falls, has filed for
the us. Senate seat held by Senator
Zales N. Ecton. John Hellman, exec
utive director of the PIP, has filed
for the Railroad and Public Service
Commission post which Paul T.
Smith holds.
Prices ballot slogan is: keep
American boys and dollars home.
Fight for peace, freedom and secur-
ity."
Hellman asks support on plat
form built around: "Reduce tele-
phone, electric, freight and gas rates.
End company domination of Mon
tana."
In filing, Hellman asserted, "The
three-man Railroad and Public Serv-
ice Commission has long been subser-
Went to corporate interests in Mon
ANA and has generally granted petit
ions of utility companies for rate
Increases and other favors detrimen-
al to the common people of Mon
ana"
PRICE HAS ii POINT PLATFORM
Price, state chairman of the Pro-
sressive party, has pledged to help
gain peace, freedom and security
~ working for:
1. Immediate ending of the Korean
var.
2. Keep out of other ''Koreas".
3. Keep American boys and dollars
n America.
4. Guarantee 100 per cent. parity
N all farm products.
5. Repeal the Taft-Hartley, Smith
nd McCarran Acts.
g. Establish MVA and eva.
z. Stop the sell-out by the Truman
administration of public power to the
lontana Power Company.
8. Pass National Health Insurance.
9. Pass a Fair Employment Prac-
ices Act.
10. Establish full citizenship for
ne Indian people.
IL. End Wall Streets Truman
MISUNDERSTANDING drive to
ar.
II. Return to peacetime econ
my. /
10. Restore the Bill of Rights.
IA. Bring the government back to
lie people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13
Crack Down On Home
Veteran Course

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The Federal Trade Commission has
agreed with the David Roberts Practi-
cal Home Veterinary School of Wau-
kesha, Wis, that the firm will stop
representing that its correspondence
course in veterinary training will en-
able subscribers to become livestock
experts and diagnose and treat live
stock trouble.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13

This weeks breakdown negotiations the
industry and the United Steel Workers CO has increased
congressional camor for passage the Smith ansrke bill
R 7647) which is pending the Armed
Committee.
Organized labor had best take long this
labor proposal that is being pushed in time of national
Authoritative studies of this Smith DVa
dictate it is than the Hartley Actin fact is an
tension of the principles of TaHarey further hamstrng
and cripple American labor unions.
Here in nutshell according to Rep. BIatnk Cd MIMI
is what HR 7647 would do if enacted into law
81" The BILL which military pro-
ves that IN of major strike which aegedy
dona Defense
at the direction of the President congre prohibiting
lockout;
So If the
junction issued the attorney
will
sets of both the
will Lasts and
49, Under the bills provisions, change wages
conditions employment
ship, and will be criminal ofense
that
to strike
The effect of this bill be to in a
Jacket and to take completely the right
of
p management would have incentive dispute
1t would merely have
STRIKE started let the
r wage rates and working
PRODUCES och an arrangement Slave labor by
Although consideration HR 7647 has been temnorar
postponed because of the crisis the industry the chances
OF THIS proposal coming the are very real Mon
tana labor would do well to immediate sudv and
then request Reps Mansfield and oppose its
Remember both of them will asking your continued conf
dence at the polls this coming November
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-06-13

In Oregon, compensation payments
for occupational diseases amount to
less than five per cent of the total
amount of disability compensation
paid out each year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

Reality defined as eternal perfec-
ton, proceeding from God, good, will
be brought out at the HOO o'clock
service on Sunday morning. Ere
atty" is the subject of the Lesson
Sermon.
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
6:3: "Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of
hosts: the whole earth is full of his
glory"
Among the Bible citations is this
one from Matthew: BE We therefore
perfect, even as your Father which
is in heaven is perfect" (5:48).
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, include: Cali
the real is eternal. Perfection I'M
derlies reality. Without perfection,
nothing is wholly real. All things
will continue to disappear, until per
lection appears and reality is reach
ed" 1858: 1919.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.

Neglected Duty Lost Opportun-
lily" will be the sermon subject of
the pastor, DR.. F. Berry Plummer, at
the morning service at II o'clock on
Sunday.
ssWhat the Church Can Mean to
You," will be the sermon subject of
the associate pastor, Rev. Gerald D.
Kaufman, at the evening evangel-
istic service at 7:30 o'clock. A song
service will be conducted by Prof.
A. R. Spessard and classes taught by
Miss Boyer, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. Johnston, and
Messrs, Barnhart and Speicher, will
attend in body.
Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 760 last Sunday, will
meet at Gas am; the Children's
Church and Nursery at HOO am;
the Catechetical Class at 1000 am;
and the Youth Fellowship at 6:l5 p.
m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
will be conducted at $50 am. on
Sunday and the minister, DR.. Viii
liam M Norment, will preach on
Meeting the Challenge" The
adult choir will sing the anthem,
'The Heavens are Telling" by
Haydn.
Church School, Kenneth L. Adams
superintendent, will be conducted at
10:45 am and the Christian Youth
Fellowship will meet at 6:15 pm.
The Sunday Evening Worship
Service will be conducted at>7:30 p.
m. and the Assistant Minister, The
Rev. Joseph p Porterfeld, will
preach on Jesus Demands our ALL"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

At the morning worship service at
11:00 o'clock on Sunday morning, the
sermon subject of the minister, DR..
J. Turnbull Spicknall, will be 'The
Gentile's Part In The Crucifion."
At the evening service at 7:30
o'clock, "The Crucifion," a Sacred
Cantata by Stainer, will be presented
by the Choir.
The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at 9:45 am. and
the Methodist Youth Fellowship at
5:45 pm.
At the mid-week Lenten service
on Wednesday evening, the speaker
will be DR.. E. Cranston Riggin, Min
lister, st. Marks Methodist Church,
Baltimore, Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
433 Liberty Street

Sunday School is held at $3.50 am.
The Morning Worship, beginning
at 10:45 am, will be conducted by
the Rev Raymond NJ Miller, who
will preach on the subject, Life
That Shall Endless Be"
Christian Endeavor is held at $50
pm. and the Evening Worship, under
the direction of Mr.. Edward Burger,
at 7:30 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH. JAMESTOWN

Divine worship will be held at
$50 am. on Sunday, with the ser
mon by the Pastor, the Rev. Ray
mond M. Miller, on the subject, Life
That Shall Endless Be-"
Sunday School is held at 1O:40 a.
m. and the Luther League at $50
pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
Church Neuus
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. ms Morning Devotions,
Rev. j. Russell Butcher.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WEI, '"The Minister Visits: 1870
pm. Monday, Rev. Paul M. Robin
son; 1.3O pm. Tuesday, Rabbi Ernst
Conrad; 1870 pm. Thursday, Rev.
Russell C. Oyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Buckeye Harvest
Urged In County
Will Be Stored At
Highway Department

The Ohio Sesquicentennial
Commission has asked the people
of Ohio to harvest the buckeye
crop SO that it may be used to
help promote and publicize the
big statewide anniversary cele-
bration next year.
Here are the directions:
(School children take notice.)
Gather the buckeyes and take
them to the nearest State High
way garage. Employees of the
highway department will store
them under orders from Director
Samuel o, Linzell, who planned
Operation Buckeye"
1t is planned to present a
buckeye to every tourist and
visitor who enters Ohio in 1858.
A large private industry has in
dicated it desires to handle the
distribution as its contribution to
the success of the Sesquicenten-
nial celebration.
One other thing: Ohio is known
as the Buckeye State" That's
the reason why its people are
called Buckeyes"
J. E. Douglass is superintendent
of highways for this county and
all buckeyes gathered locally
should be taken to their head
quarters south of Caldwell on
Route 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

fire department.
Former fire chief, Harry G..
Richcreek, was introduced as was
Fire Chief J. H. Callihan of Cam
bridge, who has served in this
capacity for SIS years.
Toastmaster Hazard then intro
duced the honored guests at the
dinner, including Fire Chief Glen
McFerren and his crew who have
served in a volunteer capacity.
Fred Legraen, representing the
fire department, responded briefly
with note of appreciation from
the fire department.
Others introduced were Robert
A. Dennison, president of the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, Mayor Homer Johnson
and Warren Bruins, chairman of
the c. of C. committee, who plan
ned the dinner.
Program Director Foss Gragg
spoke briefly and said that any
volunteer fire department in any
community deserves much praise.
Dispensing with statistics, Mr..
Gragg spoke in a humorous vein
and was well received by the
large number who attended this
first dinner of appreciation for
the Caldwell volunteer fire de-
partment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Crurrl RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE - Mrs. Edith
Crum and Mrs. Rosetta Crum
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Columbia Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Crum.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Franks
and family of Bolivar, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Conner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McAtee and
son spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Morrison.
Dana Morrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morrison, returned
home Monday from the Chill
dren's Hospital in Columbus. He
had been a patient for a year.
Mrs. Lottie Crum spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Columbia Morris
on.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
FEoss G. Gragg.
Safety Director
Gives Main Talk
Noble County
c. Of c. In
Charge Of Dinner

Foss G. Gragg, program direct
or of the Ohio fire safety commit
tee for the state of Ohio, was the
principal speaker, Wednesday
evening when approximately 200
attended recognition dinner at
ne First Presbyterian church,
IGNORING the Caldwell voluntee.
ire department.
Sponsored by the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, the din
ller served as a testimony of ap-
probation to members of the fire
department who have served so
many years on volunteer basis.
A course turkey dinner was
served by the ladies of the Pres
5yterian church at $50 p. m. IN
location was given by Rev. Floyd
Gaugler, pastor of the Methodist
Church.
Immediately after the dinner,
Vincent Daniels of Byesville, pre-
slded at the piano for a Is min
ute program of music and group
singing.
Attorney John w. Hazard serv-
cd as POSTMASTER for the short
after dinner program.
j. S. Harris, retired publisher
and second fire chief for this COM
nunity, was introduced and
spoke briefly. Mr.. Harris served
this capacity for 25 years back
n the 1905. He told of several
early disasterous fires which hi
Caldwell in 1889 and 1897. Mr.
Harris and Greeley Mckee o
Canton are the only two livinl
members of this first Yoluntee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
SkyWaich Abandoned d
Tuesday All Dudley

After 10 weeks of faithful
service, Dudley skywatch station
discontinued all activities, Tues
day, Sept. %.
During the duration of the
skywatch operation, a 24-hour
vigil was kept continually, with
the exception of one 8-hour
period.
In order for each individual to
keep one four-hour watch each
week, it requires "a participants.
Several faithful observers volun-
teered their time but it was i'm
possible to recruit the necessary
number for the 24-hour watch.
Rather than carry on the opera
ton on a partial basis, the pro-
ject was dropped completely.
Mrs. Nan Brown of Dudley,
was supervisor of the operation
skywatch," and Mrs. Mary San
ford of Dudley, was chief observ-
ar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Mayor Johnson
Appears Before
Health Board
In Interest Of
Disposal Plant
For Community
(JournaI Photo)

Last Thursday, Mayor Homer
johnson of Caldwell appeared
before the Water Pollution Con-
troll Board of the Ohio Depart
ment of Health. At that time, he
presented the case of the village
of Caldwell, concerning the state
law recently passed to enforce
the building of sewage disposal
plants in all Ohio localities
where the waste is allowed to
flow into the states streams,
river or lakes.
A few months ago, it was an
nounced that the village had
obtained a permit, valid until
February of 1854, to allow waste
to be discharged into Duck Creek.
Sometime before the date set
down on the permit, the village
must begin work on sewage
+, disposal plant to meet with state
requirements.
Permits granted varied in time
allowed from two to "a months
Through the determined efforts
of the local mayor, the permit
for Caldwell is for 18 months.
| Saturday, Sept. q, was the
deadline for applying for permits
| Some 36 communities and {
few industries are facing possible
prosecution for noncompliance
having failed to make application
| for permits from the state. Tt
date, the board has issued 702, 2,45s
to municipalities, q to county
sewer districts and 220 to indus
tries.
Every city in the state ha'
either received a permit or a
least has applied, awaiting actor
| by the board.
| Among villages believed by thu
board to need permits, 36 have
failed to make application despite
three warnings by the board.
Of $50 industries warned b.
the board they would need per
mits, only Ia have failed to apply
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

A Journal Classified =.
Will Pay Dividendsi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

bid for the required $500 bushels
of coal was 30 cents a bushel.
William Dimmerling was given
a contract to crush and spread
800 yards of crushed limestone
on the Paw Paw and Cub Run
roads in Elk township.
James Merry received an order
for 500 tons of crushed rock, to
be spread on the Rumbauch road
in Elk township.
A cooperation agreement was
drawn up with Willis Cline,
Beaver township trustee, to
spread stone on roads in that
township.
Bills paid at the meeting were
the following:
Wheeling Corrugating Co., cul-
vert pipe, $4,95672; Gilbert B.
Long, expenses to Columbus,
$32.45; William Lillienthal, sup
plies, $1,000; Ira Pryor, postage,
$500; Barrett Bros, supplies,
$98.60; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas,
$1.84; Rodney Williams, keep of
Sammy Dye, $500; Ruth
Shields, care of two patients,
$1,000; Deane Long, spraying
county road No. "a with weed
killer, $44.25; George and c. H.
McCort, crushed limestone,
$487.50; o. H. Pickenpaugh, Ford
truck, $2,155.00; Alden Tilton,
reimbursement for expenses in
attending child welfare meeting
at Marietta. $6.55.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Supervisors TO
Set Water Tank
On Playground

A $50 gallon permanent type
stock water tank is to be installed
at the Noble county Playground
by the supervisors of the Noble
soil conservation district, pend
ing permission from the county
agricultural society.
Tentative date for the erection
of the tank is Saturday, Oct. 4.
At the last meeting of the soil
supervisors, it was decided to re-
place the old metal tank on the
Playground, located a few feet
from the cattle barns. The super
visorS themselves agreed to dom
ate the necessary water pipe, the
concrete mold and materials, and
also to donate their own labor.
If permission is granted from
the fair board at their next meet
ing, the stock water tank would
be installed as a gift to the
county from the Noble soil con-
servation district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Baby Girl Born
In Naval HospitaI

A baby girl weighing pounds
was born at U. S. Naval hospital
Chelsea, Mass, on Sept 20 to Mrs
Ruth A. Laudicina, wife OF
Rosario c. Laudicina, trademar
second class, USN.
Laudicina, who is serving al
the us. Naval Air Station
Squantum, Mass, is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickolo Laudicina
of 20 Bridges street, Framing
ham, Mass. Mrs. Laudicina is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Iams of Caldwell.
The baby, named Betsy Ann, is
the third child for the Laudicinas,
who are residing at ITO Clinton
road, East Weymouth, Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Mercury Scars To
SO Degrees, Monday

Summer returned to Caldwell
and Noble county, Monday, Sept.
20, when the Mercury scared to
89 degrees, according to check
at the Sharon weather station.
Frank Burlingame said the
high was 80 degrees and the low,
So degrees for the day.
Other high and low tempera-
lures in Noble county for the
past week were as follows:
Sept. %, high, SO, low 43; Sept.
"a, high, IA, low, Al; Sept. 25,
high, 79, low, As; Sept. 26, high,
83, low, Al; Sept. 81, high, II,
low, AZ; Sept. %, high, 81, low,
A; and Sept. 20, high, SO, low, So.
The highest temperature for
the summer was 81 degrees in
June.
Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Norman H. Baker
Lands In Germany

Pvt. Norman H. Baker has ar
rived in Germany according to
word received here. He is serv-
ing with the 26th Infantry Divis-
ion stationed near Bemberg,
Germany.
Baker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Baker, of Harrietts-
vile route one and is married to
the former Normagene Feldner
of Caldwell route.
A graduate of Elk Local high
school, he was employed with
Thompson Products, Inc, OF
Cleveland, before entering the
armed forces last December.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Pranksier's Joke
Could Result In
Personal Damage

Two local women were driving
in an automobile up North street
Monday evening when they were
shocked to see a small boy laying
in the middle of the street.
Though not driving at a fast
speed, they had considerable
trouble getting the car stopped
and at the same time, avoiding
an accident.
The child did not move and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
TRICK COALITION,

This accident might be termed
a coalition" Coal trucks driven
by Lawrence H. Carpenter of
Whipple and Samuel Buchanan
of Lower Salem collided head-on
Friday on county road at
Goulds Run. Both trucks were
considerably damaged but neith-
er driver was injured.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

upon closer inspection, was found
to be dummy, made up of
child's clothes stuffed with
leaves.
The incident was reported to
the office of Caldwell's mayor.
This is not the first prank"
of this type in town during the
past months. The mayor has is
sued threat of the full penalty
of the law to those who are
guilty of such impractical jokes,
which sometimes result in seri-
Gus injury or worse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Contract TO Furnish Coal For
Court House Let TO Local Dealer

Amos Franklin of Caldwell the haul all
coal
of 1852 1858 Monday
meeting of the Noble commissioners
bids opened
Bids for the above by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
TO GERMANY

Mrs. Raymond Shafer and chill
dren, Hubert, Janet and Carlene,
of Buffalo, left October for
New York from where they will
sail for Germany to join their
husband and father, Sgt. Ray
mond Shafer. They will reside
there for four years. Mrs. ShafeI
is the former Frances Moore, oi
Caldwell