davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Belle Valley Mothers
Club Holds Meeting

The Belle Valley Mothers club
held their March meeting last
week in the grade school build
ing.
The meeting opened with the
group singing America.
The supper which was to have
been served during the month
of April has been postponed
Delicious refreshments were
serve to Is members present by
the hostesses, Glenna Moore,
Ruth CHM and Dorothy Per
kins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

and engraved memo pads,
The president, Betty Murphy
opened the meeting with the
Collect.
Seven guests from the Mari
eta club were introduced includ-
ing Nulda Murphy, vice presi-
dent.
During the business session a
nominating committee was elect
ed as follows: Elizabeth Buckley,
Mary Morgareidge and Rita Nc
Atee. The president appointed a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
BIRTHDAY HONORED

A turkey dlnner CeIebrating
the birthday of Gerald Ramage
was held recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ramage
of West street. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred McVicker of
GAINESVILLE and Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Annette and family of Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Caldwell Mothers Club
Holds March MeetinQ

Mrs. Lillian Walton entertain
ed the Caldwell Mothers club
Monday evening at her home on
North street.
Eleanor Moore led discus
sion on "Television ond Our
Children"
During the business meeting
the president, Evelyn Hoben-
sack, presided.
Those present were: Joseph
Giallombardo, Thelma Estadt.
Evelyn Hobensack, Jean Hazard,
Kathleen Hupp, Eleanor Moore,
Genenieve McDiffitt, Edna
Searle, Ruth Winberg, Ruth
Wood and the hostesSes.
Refreshments were served.
II it's advertised m The Journal
Say SO when you are huvinp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

MIR and Mrs. Lem Davis of
Cumberland street, were pleas
antly surprised Tuesday even
ing when a number of friends
and relatives gathered at their
home in celebration of their
Golden Wedding anniversary.
The honored ones We're present
ed with a number of nice gifts.
Social diversions occupied the
evening hours.
Clasgifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Plenty OF Nice Grandchildren

Pictured above are the grand
children of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Baker of Harriettsville. From
left to right they are Peggy,
five years old, and Terry, 81
months old, daughters of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clifton Baker of Los
Angeles, Calf; Paul Raymond,
five years old; Carl David, nine
months old, and Roy Allen, three
years old, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Baker of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miley of the
Mt. Ephraim community, are
the proud parents of daughter
born Saturday, March 5 at the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds, ten ounces and has
been named Vivian Elaine. Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Rich are the
maternal grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Miley are the
paternal grandparents. Clayton
McCauley is the paternal great
grandfather. All are residents of
the Mt. Ephraim community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zaleha
of 943 Maple Ave-, GAINESVILLE,
are announcing the birth of
five pounds, IL ounces daughter
on March at the Bethesda hos
pital. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. W. Webber of Caldwell
route 4. The infant has been
named Deborah Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker
of Coal Run route l, are an
nouncing the birth of daughter
born March 2 at the Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp of
Lower Salem, are announcing
the birth of twins, a son and
daughter, born March at the
Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cham
bers of Cleveland, announce the
birth of a son on Feb. 81. Grand
parents of the new arrival are
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Sum-
merfield route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb. Chambers of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
qonltnai Society
PHONE 98
122 Members And Guests Present AT
B.P.W S Annual Bosses NiQht" Dinner
P ONE SO

The first annual Night Caldwell q
Professional Womens
of the First Methodist
At $50 o'clock a delicious
the w S. c. S of the church to 122 members and
The tables aractvely decorated by
of white
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd of
Dexter City route, are announc-
ing the birth of an eight pound
boy born March s at the Thomp-
son hospital. The new arrival
has been named Jimmie David.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Boyd of Sharon and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schneeeberger
of Dexter City.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Larrick of
Pleasant City route /, announce
the birth of an eight pound, 10
ounce daughter at the st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge on Mar.
5. The infant has been named
Michele. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Larrick of Pleas
ant City route / and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Neeland of Buffalo.
Mrs. Frank Knox of Buffalo, is
the great grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur Oliver of
Summerfield, announce the birth
of a seven pound, eight ounce
daughter on March 4 at Thomp-
sons hospital. The mother is the
former Jean Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Don DeVolld of
Macksburg, announce the birth
of twin sons on Sunday, March
6 at the Marietta Memorial hos
pital. The new arrivals, each
weighing in at six pounds, six
ounces, have been named Car
rell Dee and Darrell Lee. Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Carroll of Coal
Run route, are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall DeVoll of Caldwell
route, are the paternal grandpar-
ents. Mrs. E. L. Hess of Wheel
ing, w. Va, is the paternal great
grandmother.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Eugene
Wells of Louisville, are an
the birth of a daugh-
ter on March at the Mercy
hospital in Canton. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds, one
ounce and has been named
Dianne Elaine. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Heppner of |
East street; William Wells of
Canton and Mrs. Laura Wells of |
The mother is the
former Virginia Heppner, Cald-
well.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Clay B. Hedge
of Genoa, formerly of Caldwell, |
are announcing the birth of a |
son on Feb. % in a Toledo hos
pital. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hedge and H. r. |
Blackburn OF Brookfield town
ship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

II it's advertised m The Journal
Say 50 when you are buying,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
WHAT TO DO IN AN
ATOMIC ATTACK

The United States Atomic Ener-
gy Commission has issued a long
report on the effect of the hydro
gen bomb explosion in the Pacific
last year. The report for the first
time tells of the extent of blast,
heat and radiation damage caused
by the bomb explosion.
The blast, heat damage and di-
rect radiation exposure (from the
blast) are somewhat understood.
The Acc says, however, that
proper precautions, even in the
blast area, can save many lives.
The Acc report specifies these
safety measures which should be
taken in the event of a hydrogen
bomb explosion: 1. Avoid expo
sure by staying indoors, or taking
shelter in a basement or a bomb
shelter. (By staying indoors on the
first floor of an ordinary frame
house one can reduce the danger
level by at least fifty per cent?.
2. Avoid any falling dust or ash
that can be seen downwind within
hours after a nuclear explosion
until such dust or ash is tested
by a radiation detection inStru-
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
NEXT CASE:
THE RED CROSS

Christmas Seals, the Crippled
Children drive, the March OF
Dimes, the Heart Fund, several
other charity drives and now the
annual Red Cross Drive! This
series of calls upon the average
citizen seems to get monotonous
and we often hear complaints that
one just cannot contribute to all
these meritorious causes.
But when one considers our
kind Of government, and the fact
that charity is the main financial
support of humanitarian and med
zeal efforts to eliminate these Kill
lers from the American scene, we
realize it is both an honor and a
privilege to live in a free country
where we are merely asked to
contribute to such praiseworthy
causes, and not levied with an as
sessment by an all-powerful gov
eminent.
In our free government we have
the right to contribute to these
O44d44tdOlS CdQSGS VI uOl GUILT
butte. And every citizen should
meet this responsibility and con-
tribute to them whenever possible,
approaching the fact that this OPP
p%ortunity is one by which we can
demonstrate both our good citizen
ship and the merits of our social
system in the United States.
The Red Cross drive, now I'M
der way, deserves your support.
1t stands for the right things
in our society kindness,
emergency aid and even medical
aid in epidemic or plague areas.
The Red Cross is a worldwide
symbol of the good neighbor spir-
it, which means aid for those who
need it badly in times of emer-
gency.
We urge citizens of this COM
munity to support the Red Cross
drive this year with contributions
as liberal as they can afford.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

who founded a political dynasty
in Pennsylvania which lasted for
decades; March 10th that Of Presi-
dent James Madison; March 18th
that of Roger B. Tanney, fifteenth
justice of the United States Su-
preme Court; March 18th that of
Grover Cleveland, the only Amer
lean President to serve two nom
consecutive terms as President;
March 18th that of William Jen-
nings Bryan, and March Doth that
of President John Tyler, the tenth
President of the United States.
Also in March come Girls Scout
Day, on March 18th, and Seward
Day on March Both, in Alaska, the
anniversary of the day, in 1868,
when Russia coded Alaska to the
United States for ST, 100000.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
RAILROADS LOSE
FIRST-CLASS MAIL

The American railroads, it has
been revealed, are losing out to
the air lines in the competition to
carry first-class mail. The rail-
roads still carry the great bulk of
this mail, although in the last
sixteen months, the air lines have
made notable gains.
It is reported that the air lines
now carry most of the first-class
mail between New York, Chicago
and Washington. In addition, most
~first-class mail between Jackson
vile, Tampa and Miami, between
some important cities in the
Southwest, and also between sew
eral cities on the West Coast, is
carried by the air lines.
What disturbs the railroads is
the fact that the Post Office De-
partment began this airline
transportation of first-class mail
as a 'limited experiment" some
sixteen months ago. The expert
ment was to have lasted a year.
Now, sixteen months later, n
volume of f~irst-class mail travel
ing by air is larger than ever
and there is no indication that
the Post Office Department will
halt its experiment"
The railroads have asked for
a hearing to present their side Of
the case, although at present the
revenue loss to them is not too
serious. The loss is estimated at
100000 and when one considers
the fact that the railroads collect
over $34O,0 OO, 900 a year from the
Post Office Department, for hand
ling all types of mail, one can see
that the loss of $4,000 900 is not
catastrophe.
However, the railroads are a.
fraid that the new system will
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

week ends at the teacherage due
to bad weather and blocked roads.
Monday Krist Petersen was
seen breaking his road out to
the township line with his trac-
tor.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
boys were visitors at the George
Carda home Sunday. Later Mr..
and Mrs. John Carda and fami-
ly stopped. The afternoon was
spent playing monopoly and cards.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gonzales
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the George Carda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goss invited
Mrs. Losinski and children in for
supper Monday evening. Alfred
Candee called later in the eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

THE ARRIVAL OF MARCH

THE ARRIVAL OF MARCH
With rushing winds and gloomy
skies
The dark and stubborn Win
ter dies;
Far-off, unseen, Spring family
cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise;
march, -Bayard Taylor.
March is a turning point month,
when Winter begins to give way
to warmer weather and the first
signs of Spring appear. In early
colonial days, the year began in
March. The name of the month
comes from the name Mars, which
in ancient Italian meaning was
the name for the God of War.
Spring officially begins on the
21st of March, this year, and Good
Friday and Easter sometimes fall
in this month, although neither
does this year. st. Patrick's Day
comes on the 18th of this month
and the month is a notable one for
New York, Texas, Maryland and
Massachusetts,. Maryland Day
falls on March 25th. Albany be-
came the capital of New York on
March 10, 1897, and the United
States Military Academy was es-
tablished at West Point on March
10th, 1902.
In Massachusetts Evacuation
Day in Boston is commemorated
on March 18th. The evacuation
took place in 1875, being made
by the British, which event is still
celebrated. The Boston Massacre
is also remembered and took place
in March of 1910.
For Texas March is an historical
month because on March End, 1886
even while Santa Anna was be-
Seiging the Alamo, Texas was de-
clared to be independent of Mex
leo. March 9th is also Alamo Day
in Texas, the anniversary of the
fall of the Alamo, which came
about March 9th, 1886.
Several major birthday ami
~versaries occur in March. March
3rd is the birthday anniversary oil
Alexander Graham Bell; March
18th that of Luther Burbank
March 9th that of Simon Cameron
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Vicinity
BY Die Mightv Mixers

By the Mighty Mixers All club
The Mighty Mixers All club
voted to write the Goss COM
munity news for The Sidney Her
aid to help finance our club. Each
member is to do his or her part by
bringing news to school of their
weekly activities on Monday of
each week SO that Ernest Klasna
may write them and send in the
mail Tuesday.
Hubert Losinski came to the
Goss school to visit his family
Sunday. They have spent two
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

3. Avoid eating solid foods or
drinking liquids which may con-
tain fall-out particles.
4. If there is any chance that
fall-out particles have come into
contact with the skin, hair or
clothing, battle the body thorough
~ with soap and water, and
change clothing completely.
We would suggest that all read
ers memorize these safety steps.
They may one day same many
American lives.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

eventually deprive them of carry
ing most f~irst-class mail and that
would deprive them of several
scores of millions of dollars reve-
nue.. Thus, their protest.
Public sympathy is with the
railroads from one angle, know
ing that they need the money.
But, if the air lines can carry
first-class mail much faster than
the railroads, then they should be
allowed to carry it, since those
who send letters are interested in
getting them to their destinations
as fast as possible and nothing
else.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

with its all-new styling and
high speed, (the new Mercury
Montclair) may become 1865
most popular car | love it's
looks, visibility, speed and ham
ding It's hot as a pistol"
HARVEY B.
AUTO Age
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

"On looks, (Mercury) is sleek
enough to draw whistles a
doozy to drive-quick, smooth,
and sure-footed. 1t is the kind Of
car you would want as a good
companion on a long, fast trip"
FRANK ROWSOME, JR.
Popular Science Monthly
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

"Performance-wise, all three lines
Custom, Monterey, and Mont
clair) are bombs, triggered by
big 292 cubic-inch engines with
plenty of torque for spine-tingling
pickup when you want it."
AUTO EDITORS
Mechanic Illustrated
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

"In my book, the 1866 Mercury
Montclair is the best-looking car
made in America regardless Of
price The '55 Mercurys have
nearly everything-looks, top
performance and reliability"
TOM McCAHILL
True Magazines
"Automoblle Yearbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
NEXT WEEK

The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, noted head Of the
department Of Catholic University the subject Of
esng Pictoriaty" Also wide variety Of other features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
THE FRONT COVER

NAARIKO Mkt, the Lotus Blossom" of the Pulitzer
prize winning play, 1.-THE Teahouse Of the August
Moon" in the garb of her native Japan See p. 9.
NEXT WEEKS COVER CHERRY slossoM TlME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

These are the Seaeioo-s0-Seaeion
rates for the FIRST three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after 6 O'Clock. They do not
include the federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

season-The Bogarts." -. !.
Danny Kay S is a long narrow
panel in light pastels showing
a ferris wheel with Santa
whooping and scattering joy
on the top seat. Fellow pas
sengers are reindeer and kin
dred symbols. Inside is the
simple message: Merry Christ
mas.
Maureen O'Sulliyan and
John Farrow have a blue-gray
background with Mother Mary
holding the Christ Child, while
two angels on each side play
harps and flutes to herald the
birth. From the time she
was a child star, Ann Blyth's
greetings have been of a
deeply religious note and since
she became Mrs. McNulty, the
pattern hasn't changed. The
1855 McNulty card-including
infant Timothy Patrick -
shows the Mother Mary hold
ing the infant Jesus, the Star
of Bethlehem shining bright
above their haloed heads. En-
craving is in blue-white tones,
framed in gray. -. Jack and
Lola CarSon's is a forest green
rectangle. the center a white
raised cut of two Crusaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
THAT AUDIENCE AWARD VOTE
SURPRISED JENNIFER JONES, TOO

HOLLYWOOD Dec. "a QF1.-The actress who was
cted for the most popular performance the year
surprised by the honor as was some of Hollywood.
Some is million moviegoerS. give take few hundred
thousand voted in the Audience Award Poll and
Jones out on top for her role in Love Many
Splendored Thing"
"It real surprise" she says land very nice one
It big thrill for me-"
In some ways, the Aude made more of an impression
than the Oscar she in 1914 Song of Berna
dette"
IT just starting in the business then" explained
when you're young and ambitious you don't fully
realize of the wonderful things that happen to you
You take them little for granted.
Nov realize the value of such things and appreciate
them more"
said it especially pleasant to be honored
by the public after having had many ops What's thisa
star admitting she has had aops?
"Oh, sure" she said dsarmingly 1--WE had them
perhaps ops than hits It's discouagng to do some
thing hope going to please then find out
they don't like it. But there's good thing-you always
find who likes picture you have done no matter
how big flop it is That's the strange thing about the
movies"
At present she is at work again. This has been her
busiest in Aims she has done three-Many Splen-
dored Good Morning. Miss Dove and the present Man
In the Gray Flannel Suit"
She is costarring with Gregory Peck in this one but
she reported that her role is small TITS not big
role she explained but think it's nice change of pace
for I've really been in up-to-date picture like
this Usually I'm out in the wds with the Indians or else
made up to look old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

out her own to friends and
TV associates, and hers is q
bit more whimsical. as BELTS
her age. The cards background
is black. with a red candle
surrounded by a gold star. At
the bottom is a small kitten,
with the inscription: mot a
creature was stirring :"
And still they come, in every
MALL Others: Eva Marie
Saints show sunset on field of
snow casting long blue shadows
from two white horses and
elaborate sled with two pas
sengers. ;. Rosemary Clooney
and Jose Ferrer's: Star span
gled four-page leaflet, angel
cover with harp and sheet
music. Inside are simple word
greetings signed Rosemary
Clooney and Jose Ferrer. I.
Donald O'Connor's shows a
puppet Santa Claus with cap
and bells going into a merry
dance routine. The message
is: May your Christmas be as
jolly as Old Saint Nick"
Touch of Liquid
Leave it to Bogey to suggest
a touch of liquid good cheer!
The Lauren Bacall- Humphrey
Bogart card shows two fancy
Christmasy jugs. red and
green. surrounded by cups and
is star-scattered from top to
bottom. In NO particular pat
tern are eight Manufactured
lines which read: six eggs.
Five spoons Of sugar. A bottle
of rye. A bottle of rum. One
pint of cream. One pint Of
milk. Eggnog. Makes a merry
Christmas" The greeting in
side is for Every good wish
for your happiness this holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. "a
(NANA,. Z The Yule card
shower:
That time-honored custom
of saying Merry Christmas"
with greeting cards wasn't
overlooked by the Hollywood
film and television folks this
holiday season - not so the
groaning postman could notice
it! The style trend was about
as usual. Some stars went for
expensive, extravagant, multi
colored deals with tinsel
splashed all over the place.
Others remained expensive but
deeply reverent and religious
in their expressions. A few
came up with comical original
ideas of their own and en-
gagged artists to put them into
the processing. Also, there
was that stable portion of the
colony that plodded to the
stationery store, Just nike the
rest of us, pored over sample
books - and came up with
greetings duplicated a thou
sand times over across the
country.
Not alphabetically, just in
order of their uncertain arrival
at this desk. let's have some
candid comment on how Hol-
lywood stars oheyed the old
custom of thinking of their
friends this Christmas.
Fred Painted His
Busy as he has been with
three pictures in rapid sue
cession. Fred MacMurray
hand-painted his own cards
from farm scenes, based upon
his cattle ranch in northern
California.
Ozzie and Harriet, David
and Ricky Nelson carry on a
family tradition as old as their
family. Since the boys were
born, 10 and Is years ago, the
Nelson's have sent out family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
|Stors Salute YuIetide
|By These Varied Cards

pictures. Friends who keep
them from year to year thus
have a running record of how
the boys have changed.
Mitzi Gaynor's has
GREETINGS" in tall, con-
densed golden letters against
a vermillion red background
surrounded by a fiuted pic
ture frame, also in gold.
Bing Crosby and four son.
card shows the Nativity in five
colors, with the text: From
the Manger there came a
glow
Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer's (from Europe). shows
a big, laughing. rudy Chris
Kringle on q crimson back
ground surrounded by a gold
frame. Kringle's chin whiskers
are a large genuine feather.
The card is signed 1.-THE Mel
Ferrers."
No Slapstick
From Martin and Lewis
comes one much less slapsticky
than usual. It's of ultra mod
ern design and shows three
Christmas trees and the nu-
merals 1855 on a movie screen
with the word Greetings" on
the cover.
Bob and. June Crosby's is
in the traditional manner-in
pale blue and silver, decorated
with silver satin tassel. Front
picture is the Madonna and
Infant. Daughter Cathy sends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

that Hollywood could handle
a tactless sort of subject with
a becoming tact and taste. for
one. For the other. even more
startling, it intimated that
Marilyn Monroe can act, at
least under the direction of
William Wyler.
And so. of to Charlottes-
vile for Christmas. we'll out Of
range of quibblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
CARKODY

Continued From Page B.
in the original. Harper's prize
novel, the film considered the
related problems of race pref
udice and Communist exploit
tation of the same.
Among documentaries, The
African Lion" was the years
clearest standout. Africa's ami
NAL kingdom is an old fascina-
ton of the motion picture
camera. Millions of feet of
film have been used to tell
its story. but never so spectac-
ularly nor completely as Dis
ney brings it off in THE Afri-
can Lion"
THE Seven Year Itch" a
romantic comedy. presented
two rather startling facets to
earn its place. 1t showed, to
the surprise of a great many.