davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

pONlJeSll Su Ddlllidli Opiodlll
kao junacki narod koji je,
izmedju svih Ilira, dao maj
jaci otpor rimskom zavoje-
vacu. Vjeruje Sc da su baS
zbog toga Rimljani protegli
ime ovih svojih svladanih
hrabrih neprijatelja ma tako
veliki dio Ilirije.
Po nagadjanju fiologa ime
Dalmati, iii tacnije Delmati,
moglo bi da znaci "ovcari'
koje bi Sc tumacenje poduda-
ralo prirodom bogatih pas
njaka dalmatinskih, Get n
skog, livanjskog i duvanj-
skog polja. Pod imenom ovo-
ga nekad surovog i ratobor-
nog naroda bill su kasnije
nazivani ugladjeni provinci-
jalci u prostranoj ri m k o j
pokrajini, jedna mjesavina
1lira, Kelta latinskih kolo-
nista, koja je uvijek davala
Rimu ponajbolje vojnike, do
napokon jednoga koji je po-
stao carem te Sc proslavio
pod imenom Dioklecijana.
Ovoj Dalmaciji, odavna vec
potpuno polatinjenoj, kucnuo
je smrtni cas- kad sredinom
sestoga stoljeca divlji Avari
i S NINA udruzeni Sloveni
prodrijese preko Save te og-
MEM i macem poharace i tn
cvatucu pokrajinu carstva.
Kad sc slegose uzburkani
varvarski talasi mad opusto-
senom Dalmacijom, iznikose
IL ME nekolike slovenske dr.
zavice, cd kojih je najveca i
najmocnija bila drzava Hr-
vata. Ova drzava, po kon-
stantinu Porfirogenetu, Ia
premala je sjevero zapadni
dio rimske Dalmacije, cd mo-
ra do doline gornjeg Vrbasa
ma istoku, a ma jugu do do
ME Cetine, kasnije do donje
Neretve.
Ovu teritoriju otese Hrva-
ii cd pobijedjenih Avara, ali
pod njihovu vlast nisu dosli
obliznji otocki primorski
gradovi (Krk, Osor, Rab, Ia
dar, Trogir i Split IL koje Sc
bijahu sklonili ostaci dalma-
tinskog ziteljstva. Ova mje-
sta sa jos nekoliko gradova
u juznijem dijelu primorja
(medju kojima Dubrovnik i
Kotor) bijahu sve sto je O.
stalo cd stare Dalmacije. Je-
DIM su Dalmati sada malo-
brojni stanovnici ovih grado-
va. Samo tn Sc jos govorilo
latinskim jezikom, il kojega
Sc pax razvio posebni roman
ski govor, nesto srednjega iz-
medju talijanskog rumun-
skog, koji ce u nauci biti ma
ivan "dalmato-romanskim".
Ma opisanoj teritoriji drza-
We hrvatske u kojoj Hrvati
zatekose ranije osvajace slo-
venskoga i avarskoga roda,
naselise Sc kao vladajuci Ii
vail plemena hrvatskoga ma
roda, kojih je po predaji bilo
sedan. L. owe zemjle koja
Sc moze nazvati plemenskom
Hrvatskom, Hrvati su kasni-
je prosirili svoju vlast ma SIZE
veru kao i ma jugu ina jugu
samo "a neko krace vrije-
me). Owe move oblasti bile SUI
kao neke kolonije, u kojima
su Hrvati sacinjavali samo
malobrojnu vladajucu klasu.
Najveca i najvaznija cd njih
bila je zemlja izmedju Drave,
Save j Kupe, juzni dio rim
ske Panonije.
Dok je trajao metez 7-ga i
S-ga stoljeca, ime Hrvata O.
stale je nepoznato vanjskom
svijetu. Strani pisci nazivali
SUI sve slovenske dosljake ma
Balkanu jednim opcim ime-
nom: Sclavini, Sclavi. TEX
kad Sc pokrsteni Hrvati sa-
mi nazvase svojim narodnim
imenom u prvim poveljama
svojih vladara, udje ono u
| = ~ =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

Strpljivost je gorka, ali
njezin je plod sladak. - ROu-
Seau.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
DALMACIJA ! HRVATI KROZ VJEKOVE

a
Damatns Hr>at NIfmo n ko mjh
anains Hrvats
Evening star., 1954-07-01
September, 1855, Sci
AS NAACP Goal for
School lniegraiion
BY the Assesiufsd Press

DALLAS, July ] The National
Association for the advancement
of Colored People wants a COM
plete end to segregation by Sep
tember. 1855. in the country's
public schools.
Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel of the NAACP. said In an
interview yesterday that the or
ganization's staffs over the coun-
try will work without vacations
this summer to arrive at agree
ments with local school boards.
Mr.. Marshall said it was the
NAACP's desire to conduct all
negotiations ION the local level. !"
At a session yesterday Of the
ORGANIZATIONS 45th annual con-
vention, Clarence M. Mitchell
called President Eisenhower's
record as leader of his party in
the civil rights field "a COM
plete failure"
Mr. Mitchell, director Of the
NAACP Washington Bureau. said
there is strong evidence that
this administration has deliber-
ately blocked action" in the civil
rights field. He said Gen. Eisen-
hover deserves warmest praise
for his executive orders attack
ing segregation, but he added
"It is his political leadership
which has fallen down."
MIR. Mitchell accused Congress
of compiling an Incredibly
shabby record" in the civil
rights field.
Mr.. Marshall disclosed in his
interview that NAACP stats will
give future priority to removing
segregation restrictions in recre-
alton, intrastate transportation
and housing.
The convention. with 800 dele
gates registered, will continue
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
I'd Couple in Family
Die in Murder-Su
By the Associated Pres,

RADFORD. Va, July la
Radford woman was shot and
killed by her husband here late
last night, police said-the Sec
ond of two sisters to be slain by
her husband in six weeks.
The husbands then committed
suicide in each instance.
Officers said Guy Mills, %,
shot himself with a .22-caiiber
pistol after first killing Mrs.
Iona Faye Wurzburger Mills.
The couples small daughter was
found unhurt in the Mills home
here.
On May 10, Mrs. Joe D. Howell
Mrs. Mills sister-and her two
young daughters were shot by
Howell, who then killed himself,
also with a .22-caliber pistol.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
Muesuysoy Takes Rest

MANILA, July l P.-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay left last
night for a rest at an undisclosed
retreat on orders of his personal
physician. The doctor said Mr.
Magsaysay was suffering from
fever caused by overstrain in the
torrid pace since he became chief
executive six months age.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
Israel Will Complain
To U. n. After Third
Clash in "a Hours
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

JERUSALEM, July Israel
announced today she viii COM
plain TO the United Nations Sc
curity Council against alleged
new peace violations by neigh
boring Jordan. The announce
ment came as firing f1ared across
the borderline in this divided
city for the third time in "a
hours.
Both sides admitted casualties
and have complained to the
u. NJ. Armistice Commission,
charging the other with aggres-
sion.
The Israeli decision to appeal
TO the Security Council was an
nounced by Prime Minister
Moshe Sharett. Accusing Jordan
Of "wanton violation of the
peace Of Jerusalem" Mr.. Sharett
blamed the Amman government
for encouraging IAN outrage
which is an offense against the
entire civilized world"
There was no immediate COM
rnent from Jordan officials.
U. N. Group to Meet.
A spokesman for the y. N,
commission said the group would
meet this afternoon to consider
the breach Of the cease-fire or
der in Jerusalem land measures
to be taken to ensure its main
tenance."
Mr.. Sharett announced his
government had agreed to at
tend the meeting. Israel has
been boycotting the commission
since it failed to fix blame for
an attack on an Israeli bus near
Beersheba March II in which II
Jews were killed.
Shooting in Jerusalem first
broke out around 9 pm. last
night and has continued since
with breaks OF only a few hours.
One Woman Killed.
An Israeli Army spokesman
said that Jordanians posted on
top of the old city walls over
looking Israels sector of the
city opened fire with rifles. ma
chine guns and mortars at
$50 am.
One Jewish woman was killed
and three other persons wounded,
he said. Eight other persons
were reported wounded in the
Jewish section by firing, which
lasted for an hour last night.
Intermittent firing was heard
throughout the city all morn
ing and police diverted traffic
from many streets near the bor-
derlines.
In Amman, the Jordan govern
ment charged that bombs from
the Israeli section of Jerusalem
fell near the British and Amer
ican consulates. Q
One Arab Legion soldier was
wounded during the night, it
said.
Evening star., 1954-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
New Lasting Clean
Wins Floor Tests
For Beacon Wax

Many housewives who have
made floor wax tests, as well as
Beacon's chemical laboratories,
prove that its new lasting gleari1
wins floor tests for Beacon
Wax!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Mrs. Claire Campbell. Mrs
Campbell remained for some
time.
Mrs. Fannie Sellers of Stock
port, spent several days the past
week with her brother, Frank
Peach and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fisk and
son of Kingston, N. Y, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Fisk.
Miss Nancy Secrest of Wash
ington, D. c., recently visited
relatives in Greenwood. Her
uncle, George Learned accom-
panied her back to Washington
where he will visit Robert T..
Secrest and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Teal of
Pleasant City, called on friends
here Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine
spent Thursday with their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Wilson and
family Of near Basil.
Mrs. Mile Shriver is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lois Willis
and family in Columbus.
Mrs. Carrie Hopkins is visit
ing her son, Donald Hopkins and
family in Casey, Ill.
Dwight McVieker of Fairview
recently visited his father, T. f.
McVicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peach of
Massillon, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Lenora
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin King of
Topeka, Kan, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. f. Stiers and fam
lily and brother, Herbert Rich
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin of
Gallipolis, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley McLaugh-
lin and children spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Williams Their son, Jimmie re-
mained for a two weeks visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
In Washington
fCnnfinl1ad from IN

&OTTttNklFf4 TTOBa k=bb
Metals; of the Committee on Re-
tirement Policy and Federal Per
Sonnel; the Inter-Agncy Com
mittee on Agricultural Surplus
Disposal; of the Joint Account
ing Improvement Policy Com
mittee; of the. Cabinet Commit
teee on Watr Resources Policy;
The cabinet Committee on
Transport Policy and Organiza-
ton; The Cabinet Committee on
Telecommunications Policy and
Organization; The Committee on
Disposal of Surplus real pro-
,perty of the Government.
In addition to all these func-
tions with which the Director of
the Bureau of the Budget is per-
Sonaily concerned, the Bureau
and its staff sits in on various
senatorial and House appropria-
tions committees. One such COM
mittee named by the Senate is
to make study of the State
Department Economic Offices
here and abroad to determine
the necessity of each and to eli
inmate any element of duplica-
ton with the Department of
Commerce; a senate committee
to assess the value of various.
U. S. Foreign Service Functions
and their end-use value on all
types of reports; with the Corps
of Army Engineers, by House
directive to initiate study of
local contributions for deter
mination of water resources pro-
jects; on an Agricultural Com
mittee to study the feasibility of
the development farms program
In the Reclamation service; a
senate committee study and re-
view of current maintenance
policy for shallow draft chan
nels in waterways.
Another important committee
where the Budget Bureau is to
play role is review of activi-
ties Of all agencies giving assis-
tance to small business with
view to placing all such respon-
sibility in one agency.
The Bureau of the Budget is
now the most powerful agency
in Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
WIhiuviIle

WHTGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs
William Gulick and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Glasgow of Antrim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith
and son, Donald spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Mat Gulick
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
have returned home after a trir
to Greenville, S. c., where they
visited their son, Myron, who is
studying for the ministry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Garter
have returned to their home
after a two weeks visit with
their son, Goodsell Carter anc
wife of Cuyahoga Falls and sis.
ter, Mrs. Dave Lloyd of Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and daughters of Caldwell, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Elaine Archer of Parkersburg
W. Va, was a recent guest of her
father, Glen Archer and broth.
er, Brady.
Brady Archer left for Wash
ington, Court House, Sunday for
few days.
William Cutler stationed in a
camp in Texas, is enjoying Is
day leave with friends here.
Mrs. ]. w. Gulick and chill
dren were at Cambridge, Satur-
daW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

HERE THEY ARE, America! The first
Al dynamic headliners of the great
Studebaker-Packard combination =. the
glamorous, glorious, excitingly advanced
new Studebakers for 1855!
TO to your StuSebaker dealers right
away. See these big, impressive new
Studebaker Champions, Commanders
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - Ralph Mar
quis, Howard Keller, Floyd
Chamberlain and Donald Den
yer attended the Grand Lodge
of Ohio, F. & A. NJ. held at
Cleveland, Friday and Satur-
day.
Recent Moves
Mrs. Charles McBurney has
sold her household goods and
also her property on Church
street and with her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Mcneil left recently
for Phoenix, Arizona, where she
will make her home.
Howard Callahan purchased
the McBurney properly and has
moved his family there. They
have been residing on Mill st.
r. L. c. Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson
attended the Guernsey county
Rural Letter Carriers Banquet
held at the Coffee shop on route
40 Saturday evening.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin at
their home in Canton had as
guests over the weekend, his
mother, Mrs. Mollie Aplin, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Christian. Mrs.
Mildred Christian and Mrs.
Donna Harding. Mrs. Aplin re-
manned for a visit and will also
visit her niece, Mrs. Dolores
Stuckey In Painesville.
New Arrival
Relatives have received word
of the birth of a seven pounds
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
l.. Secrest at the Citizens hospi-
tai in Barberton. The infant has
been named Sarah Sue. Bert Oil
er and Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Sec
rest are the grandparents.
Personals
Mrs. Stella Elder has return
ed from Columbus where she
has been convalescing from an
illness of many weeks. She was
accompanied home by Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Waller accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins
of Columbus, were Sunday din
ner guests with the Walters
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. David Davis at Youngs-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Barnett
and son, Ward spent from Fri
day until Sunday in Columbus,
Ward attending the football
game.
Mrs. Esther Smith is spending
this week vacation from the
Telephone office with her son,
VIM. Ferguson and family in
Caldwell also her sister, Mrs.
Clayton Ward and husband in
GAINESVILLE.
Mesdames Neva Conn, Betty
Lyons, Ida Moore, Margaret
Kackley and Mary Ruth Howell
attended the Rebekah School of
Instruction in. GAINESVILLE on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregg
were called to Tyro on Saturday
afternoon on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Gregg's brother,
Emmett Dudley.
The w. S. c. S. of the Meth
odist church will serve an cleo
ton day dinner from II a. m. to
! p. m. In connection with this
there will be a bazaar and
candy booth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
OLIVE NEW $

OLIVE - Miss Judith Whar-
ton visited at the home of Nor
ma Jean Pitts, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pitcher
and daughter visited at the
home of M. c. Johnson, Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Loop and
Janice ard Larry FMcher were
in Marietta, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar and
children, Brenda and Ricky Joe
of Harriettsville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Rossiter and sons,
Bobby and Tommy of Cambridge
spent Sunday with Mack John
son and family.
Homer Cunningham, who has
been on the sick list, is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
and family visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sal
ing and family.
Mrs. Edna Crum, Miss Ruth
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old King were business callers
in Cambridge, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Auley visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Miley and Creighton Nc
Auley at Mt. Ephraim, Thurs
day.
Clarence McAuley visited his
sister at Butler on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of last week.
Raymond Schwallie of Can
ton, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Crum and
daughter, Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
are the parents of a daughter
born last Wednesday. The infant
has been named Elaine Sue.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Duesenberry and family
last weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Soras of Uniontown and
John Kuchera of Coal Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Wilson
and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Carrel and
family of Coal Run,
Rev. Mason was a caller at
the Duesenberry home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menden-
hall and John Wayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Hannahs, Jeffrey
and Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Bates and Gregory of Sarahs-
vile route visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Danford and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Yoho spent Satur-
day afternoon at the Danford
home.
Mrs. Paul Clark and Mrs.
Marie Swearenger visited at the
home Of Mrs. Ed Reed Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Reed spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lowman, Maple Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. Marcus Leasure
and MIR. and Mrs. James Clark
were callers in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon West of Pleasant City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

and Presidents. They're the fastest ears ON
the get-away-the safest, surest-stoppino
cars-in America
They're built to Studebaker-Pockayd
quality standards They're engineered for
the same operating economy that gave
otudebaiSer the most sweeping victories
ever scoredin the Mobilgas Economy Run
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

one to view TINS new dutOllioDlL'
Greater horsepower from a
choice of three completely new
engines a luxurious new Presl-
dent model that will appeal to
the most discriminating buyers
= and a new Commander V-8 IN
the low price field are features
of the new 1855 Studebaker pas
senger car models that will be
on display Friday at Buckley
Motor Sales, Caldwell.
Engines in all Champion mod
els have been stepped up to 1Ol
horsepower to- make the econo-
mical Champion the most power
full six-cylinder car in the lowest
price field.
Commander models will have
a new V-9 engine with l40 horse
power that has been over three
years in development.
A powerful new President
model engine, also a V-8, will
develop IT'S horsepower, to
make it the outstanding power
plant in the medium price
range. 1t will have a four bar
rel carburetor, large intake
manifold, and will have 259
cubic inches of displacement.
The new President luxury
model, brought back to the
Studebaker line after a l2-year
absence that started with war
time restrictions, will embody
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

the finest appointments, and the
famed Studebaker craftsmansbin
that has been tradition for 102
years. 1t will be available in
Deluxe and State 4-door sedans
and in the State hard-top con.
vertible and 5-passenger coupe
This is the most outstanding
line of cars StudebalSer has ever
offered" Mr.. Buckley said. eve
have available a series of new
engines that will satisfy everv
driving requirement, and our
body styling will give the public
the kind of automobile they have
been asking for. Studebaker in
1855 is the buy of lifetime"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

route, Sunday.
Leo Burkhart of GAINESVILLE
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and
family.
Mrs. Andy Sholtis and daugh-
ter, Sue spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Nancy Foreman and
son, Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Foreman and family visited
one day last week at the Nancy
Foreman home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
The American mav
fCnntinuea fron, LEN

fContinue1 from 1.RN
ed to put them under the spell
of the most skillful political
wirepullers of history The bur
eaucratic machine blunted the
sharp edge of our crusade to re-
store economic justice under law
Hearings were denied PRO
| posed 23rd Amendment" which
was bottled up in the House
Judiciary Committee. Every pro-
posal to investigate the corrupt
practices of the federal corpora
tions was killed in Committee.
A few minor concessions, such
as the sale of the barge lines and
the closing of coffee roasting
plants, acted to sop the public
win while public attention was
diverted from the real issues by
a billion dollar a year bureau
cratic propaganda machine.
But the confusion and clamor
failed to stop the growing de-
mands for the Proposed 23rd
Amendment" The bureaucrats
felt something had to be done to
trick private enterprise into aid
ing its own destruction under the
guise of destroying the federal
corporations.
So Trojan Horse was devised
---an age-old trick-yet capable
of deceiving a gullible people. A
bill was prepared and introduc-
ed into Congress which literally
dripped with high purpose and
good intentions. A frantic cam
paign to enlist the support of
free -enterprisers" was carried
on with great success. The Bill
H. R. 9835-was approved by the
House but, fortunately, died in
the Senate.
H. r. 9835 describes itself as
the Termination of Federal
Commercial Activities Act" It's
preamble was heavily sugar
coated, claiming that it was "a
bill to provide for the termina-
ton of government operations
which are in competition with
private enterprise
OF course private enterprise
supported such purpose, but
deep down inside this beautiful
exterior was the device which
would sanctify the socialistic
and communistic practices of the
bureaucratic empires, now and
forever. The second half of Sec
ton 6 of this bill says:
provided, however, that moth,
ing herein contained shall apply
to any government business-type
operations being carried on on
the effective date of this act or
to any government business-type
operations heretofore or here
after specifically authorized by
the Congress.
This demonstrates the ability
Of the bureaucratic empires to
avoid investigation and also to
use every trick in the book, both
fair and foul, to keep their illicit
conquest going.
It makes it very plain that
each of us must redouble our
effort and determination to win
back our economic freedom by
outlawing the practices of social
ism and communism as the PRO
posed 23rd Amendment" pro-
Vides.
We should start now by re-
quiring every candidate for state
and federal office to give us his
definite and positive commit
ment on this basic question of
public policy. - Willis Z. Stone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

The overwhelming majority --
900 - of Americas mineral
fuels reserves are coal and
Ignite.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
New 1855 Siudebaker viii Go On
Display AL Buckley Motor Sales

Hiram Buckley the Buckley Motor Sales todav
that the new 1866 would be display from FRIDAY
October % throught Sunday October a. at his agency south Of
Caldwell
cordial invitation has been extended to each and every
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
GUEST SPEAKER

W. W. Zinser, SuptF Of the
Cambridge Schools, be
guest speaker at the dwell
P.T.A. meeting which will be
held Monday evening, October
25 at 500 p. m. in the grade
school cafeteria. A short pro-
gram by the grade children will
also be presented at this meet.
ing under the direction of Gray
Tuecke.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

TO make fireplace cooking
chores lighter, soap the bottom
of cooking utensils before using
them so SCOT will wash off easily
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

lf it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say SO when you are buying
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-19
U S Army Nurses
Are Diplomats, Too

WASHINGTON - u. S. Army
nurses stationed with military adj
visory groups have proved them
selves angels of diplomack as well
as of mercy.
In Greece, Iran, Turkey and
Formosa, they have served as tea
cherS, conSultants and friends as
well as members CT the Army
medical units.
This multiple role is something
Florence Nightingale could not
have visualized when she pioneer
ed military nursing 100 years ago
during the Crimean War. Even for
Army nurses, it is an experience
new with the period following
World War II.
Primarily these officers are as
signed to military advisory groups
to supervise nursing service in hos