davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
Look Who's Here!

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Gossman
of Westerville are the parents of
girl, born Aug q at St. AIMS
hospital, Columbus. Her name is
Susan Jean, and her weight was
seven pounds, three ounces.
Grandparents are Mrs. Charles
Sharkus of Caldwell route 6 and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gossman of
Columbus. The mother is the
former Wilma Sharkus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
WhigvilIe Community Club

The Whigville community club
will be held Thursday, Sept %,
with a potluck supper. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Stern will be in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16
SingspiratiOn

A singspiratiOn sponsored by
the Youth Group of the Reiners-
vile Methodist church will be
held Sunday, Sept 19 at 800
o. m. in the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crock, of
Caldwell route 4, announce the
birth of six pound 13 ounce
daughter, born Sept. II at st.
Francis hospital in Cambridge.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Roman Crock of Caldwell route
q and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorg
Of Summerfield route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanford,
of Seattle, Wash, are the proud
parents of a daughter born Mon
day, Sept 13, in a Seattle hospi-
tai. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sanford and Mrs.
Angie Bates of Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Watson
of Lowell route / are the par
ents of a daughter born Sept. IL
in the Marietta Memorial hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. James (Jay) Mes
zaros, of Canton, announce the
birth of twin sons on Sept. 13
at a Canton hospital The in
fants weighed seven pounds two
ounces, and five pounds two
ounces. Meszaros is the owner
of jays JeWelry in Caldwell and
the family formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Han
nahs of Caldwell route, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
Aug. %, at St. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Marquis
Of Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Hannahs of Senecaville route.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Marquis of Sharon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain of
Canton and Dan Hayes of Sum
merfield route Miss Florence
McCune of Belle Valley is a
great great-great aunt. The in
fant has been named Debra Sue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-16

q and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sorg
Of Summerfield route /
Sally Elizabeth is the name of
the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cain of Caldwell
route 6 on Aug. 25, at Barnesville
General hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cain, Sr. of Canton, and
Mrs. Arthur Koons of Caldwell
are the grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND Glidden
of Canton are announcing the
birth of a son weighing eight
pounds on Aug. 80, in the Ault-
man hospital at Canton. The in
fant has been named Michael
Lee. Grandparents are Mrs.
Enid Rosamond Landaker of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Glidden of Caldwell route 3.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Merritt of Caldwell,
Mrs. Nora Rogers and Mrs. Ed.
Glidden of Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Arch
er of Canal Fulton route |, are
announcing the birth of an eight
pound, eight ounce son at Massil-
Ion City hospital, Aug. 30. The
infant has been named David
Lawrence. Grandparents are MIR.
and Mrs. Albert C. Crock of
Caldwell route and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Archer of Summer
field route /.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
CIVIL DEFENSE
DAY JULY 10Th
Civil Defense Forum To Be
Conducted at Bacon
Health Center
FCDA TO SPEAK

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has
issued a proclamation set tin g
aside Tuesday, July 20. as Civil
Defense Day in Delaware, his Of
flee announced yesterday. On that
day, a Civil Defense Forum will
be conducted on the grounds of
Governor B aeon Health Center,
Delaware City, with the Hon. Val.
Peterson, Federal Administrator
of Civil Defense, as the principal
speaker. Governor Boggs has also
announced that Col. d. Preston
Lee, State Civil Defense Director,
is arranging a display at the
Center, where citizens may be
come fully acquainted with the
program as it is planned for the
state. ION July 20, I urge and
cordially invite individual citizens,
representatives of church, school,
civic, fraternal and veteran
groups; service clubs, officials of
state and municipal agencies to
join in this civil defense forum
beginning at 1:30 pm" Governor
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Boggs said. Let us all join in
taking this opportunity to learn
for ourselves how we may become
better organized for our own
health, safety and perhaps our
very survival in the event of ma
tional emergency or disaster, and
as good citizens, assist wherever
possible in the early completion
of this most important program, ="
the chief executive continued.
Governor Boggs pointed out that
"at this time in our history it is
necessary for all of us to prepare
for any eventuality so long as we
must combat ideologies opposed
to our own" He further said that
it is the duty of State officials to
properly inform its people of the
necessary steps to be taken in
order to develop superior civil
defense organization, and for that
reason the July 20 forum was ar
ranged.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

and outdoor advertising posters
can be seen throughout the "a
states during this summer cam
paign.
How Can You Help?
Everyone is interested in their
own life and safety. But too often
innocent people are injured or
killed by the thoughtless acts of
a driver intent on getting to his
destination. The driver who does
not want to become involved in
an accident, takes care to avoid
all accidents-even if they are
not his fault. He drives safely
For Everybody's Sake!" Speed is
one of the important factors in
causing accidents. Naturally, with
good road conditions and good
weather, there is a tendency is a
major factor in 3496 of the fatal
traffic accidents. MIR. A $ h t n
urges-If you are a private citi-
zen and can influence the safety
program of your club and organ
izations, suggest action NOW in
support of "Slow Down and
Live!"
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
{ ||1Iaa e.

But these terms become bind
ing upon the entire industry In
the nation with almost as much
iron clad tightness as IL Congress
had passed laws prescribing
what wages, hours, and condi-
tions shall prevail in that In
dustry.
No account is taken of the fact
that perhaps some small COM
petitor to the big interests, To-
Gated in a rural area where liv-
ing costs are lower, and where la
Dor would rather work for less
per hour in order to live better,
could by making a deal with his
labor satisfactory to both sides,
overcome advantages held by
the big interests enabling him to
compete with them.
n X II
Neither is there any latitude
for deals between employers and
labor, such as existed around the
turn of century when workers
would draw less money than
existing rate, taking difference
in an interest in the company.
This method resulted in building
many successful businesses, to
mutual advantage of all.
y
There is another factor. Some
of the firms who put up only
token resistance to Big Labor
demands. are most active in op-
Grating foreign plants with cheap
labor, are promoting abolition Of
u. S. tariffs in order to bring
their foreign production into the
u. S. cheaply to undersen inde-
pendent competitors.
y
It's c0zy game, that OF deal
ing with Big Labor to peg do
mestic labor costs ut q high level
to the disadvantage OF independ-
cnt competitors, and then fur
ther cut the ground out from nm
der them with foreign geeds pro-
duced with cheap labor. Potter
County, Texas, may be the first
to protest against this unholy al
lance between Big Business and
Big Labor, sanctioned by ~
years of Congressional meddling,
but there is bound to be other
counties heard. from.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
PUBLIC RELATIONS HEAD
Thomas Ebert Chance Appointed
to Post at University of Delaware

Thomas Ebert Chance Appointed
to Post at University of Delaware
DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware,
has announced the appointment
of Thomas Elbert Chance as di-
rector of public relations for the
University. Mr.. Chance will as
sumo his new duties early in
August.
He succeeds Francis C. Gallagh-
er who is resigning to enter busi-
ness for himself. Mr.. Chance join
ed the university staff in July
1852, as assistant to the director
of public relations and sport S
publicist. He graduated from the
University of Delaware with hon
ors in that same year.
During the past two years Mr..
Chance has played an active part
in coordinating public information
b o u the athletic programs in
colleges and universities in the
Middle Atlantic area. He came to
Delaware as a transfer student
from Oberlin College in 1949. AS
an undergraduate, he was a MEM
ber of Omicrong Delta Kappa,
Phi Kappa Phi, and worthy chap
lain of the Alpha Tau o m g a
Fraternity. He served on both the
Inter-Fraternity Conuncil and the
Student Government Association,
and was an active member of the
E-52 Players.
During 1945-46, Mr.. Ch anc e
spent 21 months in the Army and
served as sergeant-major of the
63rd Infantry Regiment. He was
with the first occupation units to
enter South Korea after World
War II. Mr.. Chance is well-known
in local musical and dramatic
circles. He has appeared with the
Wilmington DR. a m a League, the
Brandywiners, the Arden Singers,
the Capella Club, and the Wilm-
ington Opera Society, and at pre-
sent, is baritone soloist at I'm
manuel Episcopal Church. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus
Chance, 2611 Yves st Seventeenth
Street in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Carolina; Kentucky considers
one. Therefore it appears prob
able Potter County decision will
reach U. S. Supreme Court.
Ensuing litigation could throw
into limeIignt fact that not only
has nation failed to solve prob
lem of Big Labor, as well as that
of Big Business, but that two are
intertwined.
Many authorities hold labor
legislation of past % years has
evaded real basic problem.
y = =
Early New Deal legislation
sought to force big corporations
and holding companies formed
by uncontrolled depression caus-
ing mergers TO deal with labor.
Then followed Legislation to re-
strain Big Labor power.
d
Today IL appears Big Labor,
allied with Big Business, has
formed . production monopoly.
= .
Thus, heads OF sntrsnehed
leaders In any industry gather
together with the leaders Of Big
Labor, and wages, hours, and
conditions are agreed upon for
entire industry. These terms are
also based ON the earnings and
abilities of a few big corpora
tons to meet agreed terms.
q National Federation Of Independent Business
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
Set for Carving

When dad gets ready to carve
the dinner roast make sure that
he has plenty of space in which
to work. See that water glasses,
vegetable dishes are not in his
way. Place the meat platter di-
rectly in b ack of the dinn r
plates. If your platter is not sew
eral inches larger than the roast,
then it's wise to have a second
hot platter on which he can place
the carved slices of meat. Be
sure to keep garnishes simple
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
CAMPAIGN FOR
YOUR SAFETY
Being Conducted in Twenty
four States From Maine
To Texas
HOW YOU CAN HELP

This campaign, conducted in "a
states from Maine to Texas, runs
from Memorial Day to Labor Day.
]. James Ashton, State Coordina-
tor for Delaware for this cam
paign and Manager of the Della
ware Safety Council, asks the fol-
lowing questions and at the same
time answers them.
Why This Campaign?
Statistics show us that 9 out
of 10 accidents result from the
action of drivers afflicted wit h
the ''in a hurry" complex-the
"me first" attitude. In 1858, IL
Northeastern states joined to-
gether under the guidance of
their st a tie Safety Coordinators
to control highway speeds during
the peak period of summer travel.
If there was ever any doubt, they
established the direct relationship
between convictions for speeding
and tr fife casualties. II ho Sc
states which dealt most severely
with the ''in hurry" drivers re-
duced traffic deaths, or traffic in
juries, or both!
Who Is Sponsoring The Program?
The program is sponsored by
the IL Northeastern States that
joined together in 1858 and 13
Southern states that Joined the
Northeastern group in 1854. The
agreement of the "a states to con-
duct the program has been an
nounced by a Joint Declaration of
the "a Governors.
What Is Provided In All States
To Help?
Bumper strips are available for
commercial or private vehicles.
They are produced in strong col
ors and readable lettering on en-
amelled clear-stik paper. This
constantly gives the "Slow Down
and Live" message to motorists
while they are a part of the traf-
fic flow. Also on the same line
are stickers for use on the dash
board or to be placed near the
speedometer. This provides a con-
slant warning to the driver to
watch his speed. For motels, ho-
tells, and restaurants a good will
message to people on their vaca-
ton trips is means of friendli-
ness. 1t is also good reminder
to motorists; a gummed poste r
stamp carries this message: ut
was nice to have had you with us
come back again, along with
the safety slogan. A number of
other programs are now in action
through the Delaware Safe y
Councils offices. Radio and Tele-
vision "spot" announcements are
provided especially for this cam
paign; lie aflets titled: II 8 5 4
Watchwords of the Highways
Slow Down and Livep are being
distributed to many organizations
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
with a rapidly expanding Dol

with a rapidly expanding pop
ulation, far-sighted rese ar c h.
ample resources and a fine spirit
ual heritage on which to build,
there is every reason for as to
face the future with confidence.
j. Albert Woods, President,
Commercial Solvents Corporation
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

regulate inter-
S { a t e C o M
merce do not
e n C o m p a S s
q u e S t i o n
of union men,
bership.
y \ n
Mis- 81 S sippi
has a new law
outlawing the
closed shop, so
~ Il.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Come in and drive new Mercury. Try its
brilliant new l6l- horsepower performance.
Feel the sports-car handling ease and
stability of ball-joint front wheel sus-
pension. You'll see why leading automo-
tive editors-the men who know-hail
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Potter County, Texas, may be-
come nationally famous.
n n
In this county presiding Judge
e. C. Nelson ruled Congress has
no right to enforce union men,
bership to hold a job; further
stated Congressional powers to
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
We're celebrating the sales success of
Mercury-the car that keeps moving up
with top trade-in allowances!

this new Mercury as the top buy Of 1854.
Because Mercury dealers sell more
new cars per dealer than competition,
we can give top trade-in allowances on
your present car. Come in for.eour special
Sales-Success Deal today!
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

enough 50 that he need not re-
move them before carving.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Florence Scholl
To Entertuin

Mrs. Floreace .. Echau. q
well-known author and ac-.
tress, who has written for
Cavalcade of America, Radio
Readers Digest. Aunt Jenny.
First Nighter and other pro-
grams. win entertain ct the
paid-up membership luncheon
Of B'nai Israel Sisterho0d on
Monday. January 3. In the Zig
Auditorium, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Mrs. Schall win present some
character roles that she has
adapted from her many orig
inal radio sketches. Her themes
are taken from all phases OF
life. many from the American
Jewish scene. Mrs. Ernest
Sherman ID program chairman
for the event.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
BY Evelyn M. Dent

A tradition in Army circles
is the New Years Day call
made on the commanding
general. This year 1t win be
revived for all quartermaster
officers In the Ofice Of the
Ouartermaster General for the
first time since before World
War u.
The Quartermaster General,
Mai. Gen. Kester Lovejoy
Hastings and Mrs. Hastings
win receive on that day from
1 to 2:30 o'clock In Gregory
Hall In the Officers Club Of
the Quartermaster Corps.
In addition. the receiving
line win include Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Alfred 3. Denniston.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry r. Nc
Kenzie, and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. william e. Barksdale.
1t. Col. Omer 8. Dews has
charge of the party with Mrs.
Dews heading the decorating
committee. Assisting her are
Mrs, Oscar Schroeder, Mrs.
Irwin johnson and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gilly.
A special decor has been
planned for the party In silver
and rose. The receiving line
will stand before the large
fireplace In the lounge to greet
the more than 800 officers and
their ladies.
Among those who will pour
coffee, eggnog, or punch are
Mrs. Lester Hanks, Mrs. VIII
liam M. Ferguson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Richard, Mrs. Marvin
Hayes, Mrs. Matthias Schon,
Mrs. Edward Zaj, Mrs. Oliver
Harvey, Mrs. Vernon Gilpin.
Mrs. John Goshorn, Mrs.
James Hoag, Mrs. Charles
Florance and Mrs. Joseph
Kujawski.
Gen. and Mrs. Hastings have
their son James at home for
the holidays. He returns
January 8 to his studies at
Amhurst College. where he Is
in his sophomore year.
Gen. and Mrs. Heoton Receive
In keeping with the military
tradition the Commanding
General, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. Maj. Gen.
Leonard D. Heaton. and Mrs.
Heaton will have open house
at high noon on New Years
Day.
They will receive staff men,
bers Of the center, retired
medical officers and friends.
in the ballroom at Delano
Hall. With them In the line
will be the Deputy Command
ant. Maj. Gen. Alvin Gorby.
and Mrs. Gorby, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Elbert De Coursey
and Col. and Mrs. John r.
Wood.
Buffet tables viii be ret ON
each side Of the room and
wives Of the chiefs Of the
center's divisions and services
win assist In presiding.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Service News
Traditional Call On
New Years Revived
Fort McNoir Porties

foTr MCNo1f ToftteS
The Commanding officer,
Fort Lesley j. McNair, Col.
George w. Gibbs. and Mrs.
Gibbs will hold open house on
Saturday from 4 to 8 o'clock
In their quarters on the post.
The deputy commandant,
National War College, Mai.
Gen. Clovis E. Byers, and Mrs.
Byers, will receive tomorrow
evening before the formal
dance of the Fort McNair
teen-age group and with them
win be Col. and Mrs. Robert J.
Meyer.
Clayton p. Byers. SON Of
Gen. and Mrs. Byers, win be
host at dinner to o group Of
young people before the dance,
entertaining at his parents
quarters on the post.
Col. and Mrs. Gibbs. Col.
and Mrs. Stanley Young. Col.
and Mrs. Robert n. Strauss,
together with the couples in
the receiving line. will act as
chaperones.
The 8-to-11:3 :30-o'clock dance,
Continued on Pg. Gil. Col. g.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Little Mink

A miniature mink Jacket In
stead Of o stole Is quite new.
Tiny sleeved shoulder covers
come In natural shades and In
mutations; there's q brief.
bust-length bolero. o tiny shrug
with above elbow sleeves and
an open front, and . bust
length cape-jacket with short
sleeves and an enormous coll
lar
Evening star., 1954-12-26

MRS. GLENN L. MINTON
The former
Miss x. Joyce Hackett.
Married December rs In the
Silver Spring Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Zonto Club Meeting

The zonta Club Of WASH
ington win hold its weekly
meeting on Wednesday ut
1880 pm. at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

stor. Hous. $3.50 AM. - S.4s PM.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
ICMEMAKERS' TEA SET FOR MAY 4

Among highlights of Home Demonstration Week to be held May 3 to May 8, will be a tea on Tuesday afternoon, May 4 in the United Protestant Church. Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hanson of the Uni versity of Alaska will be present and in her honor, Valley home makers are planning a truly Alas kan exhibit.
 Various crafts and articles, typical of Alaska, will not only offer entertainment, but will be educational and illustrate the po- tentialities of Alaskan crafts. Members of the Sourdough Home makers club will be in charge of the exhibit arrangements.
 The reception committee will
 onsist of members of the Happy
 Hey club. All club members are urged to attend the tea and take newcomer and friend. Mrs. Cy Brewer will be in charge of the program; the Homesteader club, table decorations; the Chee- chako club, setting table and serv- ing, and the Wasilla club, and Glacier View club will be in charge of cleanup.
 There will be nursery provided, so that women with small chil- dren will be able to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
1 RANDOM RAMBLlNGs OUT WASILLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

led pop is now being handled at Teeland's s-distributed by Alas kan Merchandisers.
 Life begins at forty. Vince Smith is just easin' along-scuf fin up dust on the road of life. When Joe E. Brown had look at Fourth Ave. in Anchorage dur ng the war, he cracked that it was the longest bar he had ever seen. So, when May Carter, Vivi- an, Colleen and Larry Iceland go in there and merely munch pop corn-that's remarkable. Oh May did get hat.
 Oh for the days of Easter Par ties again. The Henry family held one for Judy & Linda Bergman, Carol Ann Gershmel, Jeanette Matthewson, Joann Jean, Susan na and David Henry and Janey Nunley. They played games such as Benny Hop Relay, Shoe Re- lay, The Thing and Gossip. In the Egg Hunt, Sue and Linda won the prize for the golden eggs, David found the most eggs and Carols was the "booby" prize.
 Chas. Cad" Cadwallader re- turned from a three months jaunt stateside which included visits to Las Vegas and Reno, Nevada. The women, dealers he declares, are the most proficient "house- men" he has ever seen. Harold's is the most elaborate layout-but none of them are a nickle richer for his sightseeing.
 Remember Delphine & Sam Buzzard? Betty LePors received an announcement of the arrival of their Penny Lee on April 18th, 3 ID. 1512 OF.
 i I would have liked to over heard the explanations as to how the Easter Bunny hid the eggs without leaving tracks in the snow.
 Waldo Fox left this Monday for CantWel as eat man for the ARC.
 Did you know the reservists have an armory in Palmer? They report every Wednesday night. Frank Smith just returned from his two week encampment at the post and told me about it.
 Drove 130 miles to see "The Robe. Worth every inch offit. *
 A Walk-in surprise 18th we'd ding anniversary party was held for the John McDonalds all Sun day afternoon. Among the guests were Roger, Lewis, Wayne and Roy Mcdonald; MT. & Mrs. Clyde Poisal with Vadney; MT. and Mrs. Dinkle; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Henry with David, Sue and "Jo l Je"; MT. and Mrs. Henry Han son; MT. and Mrs. Pete Nelson; MT. and Mrs Martin Olson and Ediane; MT. and Mrs. Francis Henry (of Palmer) with Ruth and
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22
LITTLE LEAGUE
 GETS $50 GIFT

The Palmer Little League was this week recipients of $50 gift rom the local Kiwanis Club, it was announced by Maxine Ku- cera, secretary. The money will be used during the coming sea son to purchase needed equip ment, such as balls, bats, masks. etc, she reported.
 All Little Leaguers are again asked to please turn in their uni forms. It is very important that the suits be counted at once to determine whether or not there will be enough for this years playing.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-22

Paul; Mrs. Ray Adams; MT. and Mrs. Earl Chandler; Frank and Don Devlin and Mike Carson. Ice cream, gifts and congratula- tions were centered by a beauti- ful cake by Edith Olson.
 Mrs. Mcdonald left the party early to prepare for her entry to the hospital for major surgery scheduled for Monday morning.
 *
 Nature can do most anything, but copying the illustrations in seed catalogs just about stumps her.