davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
Vision And Faith

This country has 40 per of the worlds coal reserves
But of any in the ground of limited
value unless have efficient producing industry that
make the best and most economical of them.
Our coal industry is the worlds best judged by any
standard.
During recent years COAL like other enterprises has
had to meet higher costs wages taxes transportation
service and material prices Despite that the cost of coal
at the mine has been reduced
This has been possible because coal has mechanical and
redesgned its mining processes At the recent Coal Show
in Cleveland almost unbelievable mechanical wonders
demonstrated including power shovel standing high
as 12-story building, new continuous mining machine
electric bus which cuts the travel time of miners
underground in half.
The industry has been spending huge of money
nechanzation and other improvements at a time when
profits have virtually disappeared. That is of
Goals spirit-and of Goals faith in the future
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
WIS { OF
or WISE
By E. 0. BOND

Home is the place where we
are treated best and grumble
Whether you believe you can
do a thing or not, you are right.
The height of patience is the
man who sits at the foot of the
stairway waiting for the H c of
l. to come down.
Grandma used to hide change
in the coffee pot. Nom hides
coffee.
One of the pleasures of old age
is looking back on the people
you didn't marry.
Too much celebrating has kept
many a man from becoming cele-
brated.
A blotter is what people hunt
for while the ink is drying.
Maybe a hill is just a mountain
that lacked ambition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18

S Where the spirit of the Lord is bery-BIBLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
By
REP. JOHN T.. HENDERSON

Now that congress has ad-
Journed, we can begin to take
stock of what was or was not
accomplished. BY way of stats
tics, 1t was an impressive ses-
sion with 11,847 bills dropped
into the legislative hoppers of
the House and Senate during the
past seven months. From the
STANDPOINT Of quality, it was
somewhat less impressive. | be-
lleve 1t may be best summed up
IN the words of the minority
leader, Joe Martin, who charac-
terlzed 1t as about par for the
course"
Adjournment Plans
During the adjournment per-
lod, | expect to spend most of
my time in Ohio, although my
work with the post office and
civil service committee will re-
qulre that / be in Washington
at least part of the time.
! am anxious to visit with as
many people as possible in the
10th district to obtain their opin-
IONS on various public issues and
be OF any service / can. In the
month of September, | intend
to visit each of the county seat
towns where | will be available
for conferences from 9 a. m. to
4 p. m. IN the court houses. The
schedule for six of the seven
counties will be as follows:
Perry county, Sept. II.
Muskingum~ county, Sept. 13.
Monroe county, Sept. IA.
Noble county, Sept. Is.
washington county, Sept. is.
Morgan county, Sept. II.
For those who may wish to see
me in Cambridge, my office is
IN the Central National bank
building.
County Fairs
Perry county opened the
county fair season in the 18th
district last week with its Jun
ior fair, the second year for this
excellent venture. | visited the
fairgrounds in New Lexington
and was very much impressed
with the fine exhibits by the
boys and girls of the All clubs.
International Vaudeville
The all-prevailing topic of
conversation and study in Wash
ington today is the current hi
jinx of Communist foreign policy
and what it means in terms of
our own future policies. The
astounding performance in Mos
cow and among her heavier-foot-
ed satellites almost seems to be
assuming the proportions of an
international vaudeville show.
(Continued on Page 2-Rl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18

Cpl. John Wickham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wickham,
of Caldwell, has been stationed
at Auxure, France, according to
word received here.
-
Vance Mcdonald, who served
some time in the South Pacific
with the Seabees, is now enjoy
ing a leave in Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuntz, of
Sharon, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, of
GAINESVILLE.
Lorin G. Sanford, S 1-c, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford,
of Pleasant City route, spent a
few days with his parents re-
Gently before attending school
at Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18

-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schafer,
of Caldwell route, are announc-
ing the birth of a seven pound
son, born August 10. The new
arrival has been named Kenneth
Dean. Grandparents are Weltha
Schafer and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schott, of Caldwell.
Pvt. Boyd Reed, of Renrock,
has returned to Camp Alters
burg, Ind, for re-assignment
after spending a 80 days fur
Tough with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Owen Reed.
-
Mrs. Clyde Y. Harris and
daughter, Charlene, have gone
to Cleveland to remain at the
home of their uncle, John Nc
Leod, until the hay fever season
is over.
Henry Barnhart, of Dexter
City, suffered a fractured leg
while working on saw mill
near Cambridge last week. He
was moved to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Sanford.
Harry Yontz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Yontz, has recently
been promoted to the rank of
captain. He and his wife, and
two sons are residing at Norfolk,
Va.
Dalton Finley, of Pleasant
City, has been advanced to chief
boatswain's mate U.S.N.R. He
is chief masters at-arms. He is
veteran of five major opera
tions aboard ship. He is married
to the former Helen Marie Gress,
who lives in Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS ago !.

Mrs. Nettie Tilton has return
ed to her home after spending
the past three months visiting
relatives and friends in Toronto
and Steubenville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18

FalVB USeI WIN NIIl. bbTUN FHEI
This valve from one of the
trucks operating on nom
Boron gasoline has heavy
deposits. Notice the channels
burned in the valve face tim
dicated by arrow This valve
failed halfway through test
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-18

AT end of test, this valve was
taken from truck using Boron
Gasoline. Note smoothness and
lack of deposit on rim. After
thousands of miles of high-speed
driving its still in good condition,
can be run for many more miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Plenty OF Dairy
Products For 1855
June Dairy Month

High production in the nations
dairy herds assures a plentiful sup
ply of milk and dairy products for
consumers to use during the an
nual observance of June Dairy
Month
A recent report released by the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service
shows that average production per
COW in the U. S. last year was 5.512
pounds, a new record and the third
year in a row in which the average
production record was broken
Preliminary figures for 1855
show the trend of increasing pro-
duction per COW is continuing. This
high output per COW is offsetting a
slight reduction in total milk COW
numbers. The nations dairy farm
ers had about l percent fewer
milk cows going into 1855 than they
had at the beginning of 1854.
The Maryland average last year
was 500 pounds per COW, the same
as the record established in 1858,
and 1888 pounds above the national
average This record may be broken
in 1865, if recent reports can be
taken as an indication. Production
of milk per COW on April l in herds
of crop reporters averaged 1873
pounds. 5 percent more than year
earlier, and a record high average
for April l. On May /, milk produc-
ton per COW in reporters herds
averaged 215 pounds, surprising
the record for that date of 81
pounds which was set in 1852 and
1854
Milk production normally reach
es an annual peak in late spring
and early summer months. June
Dairy Month is observed during
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

would violate sound financing
principles, defy budgetary control
and evade the Federal debt limit
definitely reflects a shortsighted
perspective.
Traditionally, the individual
States have constructed their own
roads and highways, and have made
"a very creditable beginning with
reasonable goals for the future In
the face of this background, it has
been difficult to rationalize any
scheme for the enlargement of
Federal jurisdiction at the point
where the States themselves have
a most vital control and interest.
Speaking of interest. one of the
programs, considered and rejected
by the Senate. would have involved
interest charges of about 55c on
every dollar borrowed.
Equally significant was the fact
that Federal Highway Corpora
ton, as contemplated by one meas
ure, represented an unprecedented
form of Federal financing. Most
vigorously, the Comptroller Gen
eral of the United States criticized
this procedure from the standpoint
of financial fallibility While the
idea of Federal Corporation was
discarded, it has been replaced by
authority for direct appropriations
from the Federal treasury as
needed-a situation which can only
dangerously affect the national
debt limit, now at an all-time as
Economical limit.
The legislation, as finally passed
by the Senate, approves the eX-
penditure of total of S124 billion
in the next I years. during which
period gasoline taxes will approx
mate S8.4 billion. The difference of
about 81 billion, or nearly S64O
million per year is but another il
Illustration of more precariouS de-
ficit financing.
Even though ! fully endorse the
imperative objective of adequate
highways for a growing nation,
oppose all versions of the Federal
Aid Highway Construction Bill on
the grounds of infringement of
States responsibility and unsound
financing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Clean Grain Bins
Protect New Crop
Against Insects

Now is the time to clean bins
and storage places for the new grain
crop. advises University Of Mary
land Extension Entomologist r. L..
BisScll.
He says that in a survey made
last fall destructive grain storage
insect pests were found TO be wide
spread over the State, and that the
results showed the Importance of
good sanitation in grain storage
places.
The survey was conducted by
Wallace G. Harding, of the Depart
ment of Entomology with the as
sistance of county agents. They
examined a total of Is grain bins
in five counties which represented
different sections of the State.
Grain destroying insects were
found in corn, wheat, barley and
oats stored on the farms.
The most serious pest found was
the Angoumois grain moth which
was discovered in Is out of the 25
bins Eight of these infestations
were very heavy. Next in impor-
lance, according to the survey was
the granary weevil Other inn
portant insects found included the
confused flour beetle. the saw
toothed grain beetle and the ca
dele.
Sanitation was lacking in and
around all bins examined except
two, which were uninfested. A
source of contamination found in
many of the storage places was old
grain in floor cracks and on Win
dow lodges.
insects are carried over from
year to year in stored grain and
feeds, Bissell says, so now is the
time to clean up and prevent con-
tamination of the new grain crop.
There is danger of Angoumois grain
moths flying from barns to nearby
wheat fields and infesting the
ripening grain. unless bins are
cleaned and treated with insecti-
eide. Remaining stocks should now
be fumigated and all grain trash
should be swept from the walls and
floor. Then, the clean bin surfaces
should be SPRAYED with 2.5 per-
cent solution of DOT or methoXy-
chlor, or 0.5 percent Of pyrenthrins.
Follow directions on the LABEL
He also points out that grain
should be clean and dry when
stored, because a moisture content
of above II percent promotes the
multiplication of insects Artificial
drying is often necessary to make
it safe. In addition, grain pro-
tectant powder containing pyrc-
thrin may be mixed with the grain
as it is stored.
Grain should be examined at
least every 30 days for evidence Of
insects. If they are found the recon-
mendation is to fumigate with ethy-
lene dichloride-carbon tetrachloride
81 MIXTURE For grain stored in
metal or concrete bins use 3 gal
Ions per 1000 bushels; for grain
stored in wooden bins use 6 gal
Ions per 1000 bushels. Always fol-
low the manufacturers directions,
Bissell urged.
USDA leaflet 345. Insects in
Farm Stored Wheat, gives detailed
information on fumigation and safe
storage, and is obtainable from the
Extension Service
n, r,l.o n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
Highways and Finance

States rights-deficit financing
the national debt limit-these are
but a few of the issues which
guided the debate in the Senate
last week on legislation to author
ize Federal appropriations. ON a
more extensive scale. for highway
construction The contest between
States rights versus Federal aid
has thus gone another round. with
Federal aid. and its easy allure
emerging as the victor.
No far-sighted public official
would question the absolute neces-
sity for an improved, modern net
work of national highways, not on
ly to accommodate the ever-in-
creasing number of automobiles but
also to integrate our defense svs-
tenn However, any program. TO ac-
complish this objective, which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09
ACCIDENT

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George
VAIL. ST.. over the Decoration
Weekend were Mr.. and Mrs
George VAIL Ir. and SON Orlen
Vail and daughter and Miss Reda
TeatS all of Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Teter. Paul
Teter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Teter
and son, all Of Aurora, w. Va, were
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wahl. ST. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs Slagel, Mrs VIII
liam Slagel and sons. Mrs Dan
Slagel and son. Miss Resale Sis
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sines and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Glass
and daughters.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet in the Legion Hall Tues
day evening. June Ia. at p m All
members are urged to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Yugoslavia signed a declaration
of principles with Soviet Union
but President Tito apparently did
not yield an inch of his independ-
Pncp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

Public Health service cleared
about a million cubic centimeters
of Salk Polio vaccine for immediate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

this peak period, which means the
observance has Significance for
consumers as well as producers.
Milk is always a good food buy dur
ing this period as production rises
TO the years peak, and retail prices
drop to their annual low points.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

US. Britain and France proposed
to Russia that Big Four heads of
meet at Geneva for
four days beginning July Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

distribution
West Germany expected to put
its first soldiers in uniform in July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-09

ST. MARKS LUTHERAN, Oak
land. Charles W. Carlson. pastor.
$50 a. m. Church School. Holy
Communion services al 8:l5 and
l0:45. "UndeServed Grace"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Harbor BowIers Start
BOWLING For Pin Blood

Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
The Harborites are beginning
to bowl for blood. The Alder
Taps are determined to cap
ture the crown although they
were given a rough time at
the January 18th rolling as
they dropped two games to
the Prusiecki Morticians, the
night capper on but pins. The
second place Matchens drop
ped three games as the result
of some rude treatment by
the Doc eppers, who
bounced back from a 80 de-
feat of the previous week by
the Alder Taps and this by
two close scores, three and
four pins.
Once again the bowling
sensation, Frank avura,
boWled a nice series, 633 COM
prised of 221-219-193. That is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Appeal To Society's Gaze Devotees

That segment of membership which is inclined to-
ward basketball will undoubtedly be partakng of the 18th
Annual Basketball Tournament of the Croatian Frateral
Union which will be held in Youngstown, Ohio Friday to
Sunday, March 25 to 27, 1855, inclusive.
The Socetys Home Offices the sponsor and the
St George Lodge Sc of Youngstown, Ohio the hosts
would very much like to have you in their midst the
aforementioned days Inasmuch this is the first time
that the Youngstown colony has had the honor of hosting
national tournament most certain that your
bersp will not want to miss the occasion of their hosshp
Last years tourney was the greatest yet under the
Croatan Fraterna Union banner The Forthcoming tourney
can definitely be greater with your participation.
For your convenience entry blank and tournament
rules mailed to all last years participants and all
probable contenders in this years event Believing
do that organizing for the tournament is in process
remind you that for scheduling purposes the deadine
for entry necessarily has been set for February 2 1855
If there be any need for Qualification of the rules
for accommodations pertaining to the social side of the
tournament ask that you contact either Of the under
signed easily yet follow the Zajednicar.
John A. Tumbri Tournament Chairman
Frank Braidc, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Big Wheels Stumble In
Clarion Ladies Leaque

Clarion, Pa. - The first
division teams in the Clarion
Ladies League took a POM
melting January 13. The lead
ing Morning Glories IL at
the hands of the third place
Gardenias and the runner-up
Roses, 0-3 as victims of the
last place Pansies.
To make the win all the
more decisive, the Pansies
struck up the evenings best
team total, 1882 good for the
season second best. 1t was
more of a rarity to see the
Pansies make a clean sweep
and it may presage a tighter
league.
Ann P. Milas stole the
show for a change by running
off with both honors in 1863
402. She was pushed or fol-
lowed by Evelyn Batnich at
both points with a 142-358
card. Others getting into the
limelight with lesser scores
included Stella Pagliarulo,
347; Ruth Milas, 337 and
Marion Batnich, 315.
Evelyn Batnich still rules
with seasonal highs of 1877
446 and her maid in waiting
on the same basis being Stel-
la Pagliarulo, 1872 and Ann P.
Milas, 407. The Morning Clio
ries have the seasons team
honors sewed up at 653-1718.
Mary C. Kojundzic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Clubs Making Bid For
East Pitt Loop Title

East Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The January 9th matches in
the Lodge 141 Mixed League
found the standing changing
somewhat.
A blistering 170-478 by
Mike Mauritz led the first
place Hearts to a three game
sweep over the then second
place Spades. This explosion
by Mauritz put the Hearts in
first place, undisputed. High
man for losers was Joe Pri-
banjo with 144-406.
Now in second place are
the Clubs who are definitely
making a bid as we'll as a
fight of it. They boosted their
stock with a clean sweep over
the last place Diamonds. For
the Clubs it was Frank Pri-
banjo with a 160-441 and
team mate Martin Mlinarich
with 147-417.
Trying & desperately to
make it a close match was
Emil Srdoch with a 166-465
showing, and his feminine
team mate Barb Bahurich
with 152.422.
John Kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Tube City Dux Squad
LOOKING For Workouts

McKeesport, Pa. - T h e
Lodge 25 mems duckpin
bowling team are interested
in crossing swords wit h
teams from other C.F.U. lod-
ges of this area.
Any team desiring to en-
gage in match games on a
home and home basis can
make contact by calling the
undersigned at Orchard g.
1174 or by writing 518 Indi-
ana Avenue, Glassport, Pa.
Our team average is in the
neighborhood of $50 but that
should not deter your lodge
group from getting arrange
ments started. These matters
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Chicago Primorci To
Cut Rug February 5m

Chicago, I'll. - The Annual
Primorac Club Masquerade
Frolic is scheduled to be
staged on Saturday, Febru-
ary 5, 1855, at the Marquette
Hall, 69th and South Western
Avenues, at $3.50 PM.
Frank Kovacic and his
popular Orchestra will fur
nish the shuffling tunes for
your pleasure and tickets are
selling for the sum of one
dollar. Prizes for the best,
funniest and most unusual
costumes are in the offing.
All members must com e
masked. H.:
Mary Julian, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

good bowling in any league.
Frank is one of the better
boWlers in our loop whose
presence in any team lineup
would be a welcome addition.
Martin Vrbanich bowled
three games in nice fashion,
177-177-192-543, w hich is
good bowling for his average.
1t is good to see any bowler
increase his average, especial
ly the lads and gals somewhat
below the leaders. An occa-
sional good session holsters
the morale.
Walter Perko another good
, bowler whose name has
graced these writeups fell off
at this meet, a mere 454 to-
tai. An off-night for him, but
it happens to the best of
them. So Wally take it in
stride as one does the mea-
sles. Joe Markovich bowled a
consistent game, 173-170-175-
518 for the third best male
triple that evening.
The women are coming a.
long nicely. A week ago Mae
Zorich copped the evenings
honors with 1851. Marie
Yancich, a consistent bowler,
came up with 165-472 to take
the three game laurels. In the
writer's estimation she will
be one of the better boWlers
in Harborites' leagues to
come. Look out for this girl.
Mary Tadey an exceptionally
good kegler started off
strong, 171-164 only to run
afoul and finish with a 465
total. We know Mary Tadey
as being there when the chips
| are down.
Millie Starcevich has earn
ed herself the characteristic
of being unpredictable and
even dangerous. At the most
recent pinfest her 400 placed
third highest among the girls.
Ruby Lass who bowls from
the portside did nicely includ-
ing 173, the evening high in
her 452 set. She is a coming
topnotcher.
The tempo has been step
ped up in the league, the pace
desperate as each session
shortens the schedule. Three
teams are we'll punched in the
top division with the lower
strata Klenke jewelers., the
Marion BARRIERS and the Pru-
sieclzi Morticians tied at a.
80 still figuring in the league
crown. Should you ask the
leaders, the Alder Taps are
determined to be the team to
beat for the 1855 champion
ship. Time alone will tell.
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y.