davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Here and There

Mrs. Frank Tyro, Spearfish, S.
OAK, left for her home, Sunday,
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goble and fam
lily. Mrs. Tyro was accompanied by
her granddaughter, LaVonne Gay,
8, who will spend the summer
with her grandparents. For the
third year, LaVonne will take part
in the Black Hills Passion play.
Lou Ehrig returned to Columbia
Falls last week from Seattle,
where he had spent several
months.
Charles Rohel, Butte, spent Sun
day at the home of his mother
Mrs. Carrie Rohel.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Ross were Mrs. Ella
Van and Gertrude, Kalispell; AL
bert Lewis and son; Walter Lewis
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Smithson; Mr.
and Mrs. Al Shay and family.
Mrs. Ted Dofelmire and son
Bremerton, returned home las
week. They visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom, ant
other relatives here.
Norm Tuohy, Denver, visitet
relatives here last Wednesday.
Family members at the home @
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilman, Moth
er's day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ra
Gilman and son, Hungry HORSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nadeau an
| children; Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ell
man and children; Mr.. and Mr.
r Darwin Lundstrom and daughte
? Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg an
1 son; Bud and Sam Gilman. Satul
: day, Mr.. Gilman and sons starte
J. construction of the new Ellms
e home.
}, Mrs. Mary Logan and daughte
). Mildred, of Baltimore left Saturds
t. morning for their home after
/, two week visit here at the home
: Mrs. Logan's son-in-law an
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
Frazier. The fasteners enjoys
their stay and saw several poin
of interest including the dam al
the park. It was their first vi!
in the west and they liked it
m well they plan to return.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stallman spe
~ the weekend at Wise River, ne
Butte, with their son, Bud a
ic family.
90 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson a
IS; family have purchased the Raj
IS. Mason home northwest of Colul
Il bia Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason a
st children moved to Kalispen, VIII,
at they have bought a home.
Guest Of the Howard Harr
ne family is Mrs. Harney's moth
he Mrs. Lottie Sharpe of San Ped
RS. Calf.
.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills Z
io' Mrs. billiard Ritter return
Monday, from Havre, where Il
RI spent the weekend. They ,visi
is Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ritter ;
friends. He is Mrs. Ritter's SOL
set Janice Corey, Richland, Wa
m is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
os- IsBell and children. She is \
IsBeH's sister.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Son for Schmeltzers

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Schneider
are parents of son born, April 20,
at Kalispell General hospital. The
baby, who weighed almost nine
pounds, was named Michael Char
les.
He joins two sisters, Edith and
JEANNE.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
To Attend Rally

Senior Methodist Youth fellow
ship members will attend SUB
district rally in Kalispell, Sunday
1t starts at 2:45 pm. and will In
clude a dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

by F1eldcrest sheets and blankets both blossom with
deleoe pink, blue and yellow flowers Sheets SMOOTH
on9-weoring percole lover $50 threods square inch
bonkets, soft washable cotton, ideo for eoy
richly bound with white, pink yellow ocetote sotin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Blankets, 72x9O", for
twin or double beds. 4.98
Sheets:
72xlOS, twin size. $50
8lxlO6", double size. $50
Pillowcases, 42x8H". lbs
W6l-elonkess ond Bedding. 5th Floor
olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

o According to figures released by Supt H. c. Secrest.
oO OF the parents guardians the first and second
graders IN the Caldwell and Noble county schools have
tnelr written approval for incubation of their
chlqren % with the approved Sak vaccine.
This is certainly creditable reflection on the adult
thinking people of this community Practically every Other
from the parents PN "PpoV"i
Plans for the noculaon of the 80 percent of the chill
eh IN None county are moving forward this week under
tne jurisdiction of Health Commissioner DR. N s Reed
Heaith Nurse, Vera Cunningham, Polio Chairman Mrs
Wllain lenng who is also registered nurse and Snt
RI f nae t"Nt1l very actVe part IN the program.
oul lof some strange reason the parents are letting
their children down We speaking of the 20 percent who
sent IN rejection slip for permitting the the vaccine
NonS OF dollars and years of research and study have
gone INTO the discovery of the Salk vaccine and in few
months it will be used the world over
1t is difficult to understand why anv parent would
refuse to have their child noculated We can only think of
II as u 5ack OF education on the part of the parent
We hope that single one of the 80 some children
who won't be receiving the vaccine will ever be stricken
with polio. " ~
An innocent child of six or seven wears old should
be doomed to parayc life because of the so called ignor
ance of his or her parent. o
1t was great day in Noble county when news was
medical world F y wy
There isn't community or hamlet in the United States
at haSnt at some time another contributed their dimes
hat the campaign against polio might be strengthened and
the dread disease finally cornered.
There is every indication TODAY that the Salk vaccine
is the answer and within few short years. polio will be
conquered as have many of the other major diseases
Announcement has also been made that the local health
Wlli comply with the wishes of the state depart
ment and only two shots will be given the local students
within period of six months
The vaccine has already been received in some COM
munltles and administered In very short time it will
also be available here for commercial but parents
must pay for these shots
The first and second graders will receive the vaccine
gift from the National Foundation of Infantie Paralysis
Fortunately for the children to be nocuated admins
ermg the shot perfectly harmless there so much
tiny sting
We salute DR., Sak, the national foundation and the
millions OF volunteer workers who made this vaccine
possible 1t is great stride forward and which will
take its place in history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Achievement Dov

It is always great day in Noble county several
hundred women gather under roof review their
accomplishments of the past winter months
Such day was Wednesday of this week, when the
annual Achievement program held at the Methodist
church under the capable supervision of Home Demonstra
ton Agent, Miss Mabel Sarbaugh
There are homemaker clubs in every township of the
county and this the day of the year when they pool
their resources ideas and projects for grand finale
winters work
1t resulted in bringing to Noble county, Mrs Vera
Barnett state family life specialist who brought
estng talk to the Achieving Good Family Life"
Also of interest the short talk in the morning
given by Rev Floyd Gauger the impressions he received
when he attended the United Nations Seminar last fall
Another Home Demonstration project which has
achieved much in this county the past year the first
aid in Caldwell, Summerfield and Dexter CITY
They under the supervision of Mrs William Fleming
and others.
Sponsored by the Red Cross the first aid classes were
the home demonstration clubs project for the year and
has achieved much in these respective communities
On their achievement day at least believe that the
rural women don't have to take back seat to anyone
Their accomplishments have been many and it speaks
highly for the cooperation which has between
hOmemakers and Miss Sarbaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Rigid VS. Flexible Supports

Some time ago, we left the
Ola principle of supply and de-
mand and instituted a system of
price supports to aid our farm
iolks. The question which has
oeen the subject of great debate
tooay Is not directed toward need
1or Such supports but rather to
extent OF supports and how the
program should be administered
AT the present time, we are
operating under a rigid price
support program of 900 of
parity. A flexible support pro-
gram is scheduled to 60 into
effect with the 1855 crops. Its
opponents vigorously state that
the flexible program will not
work even before it is given a
chance to operate. At the same
time, many folks will tell YOU
that the present rigid program
is not working well,
This debate is expected to
reach climax in Washington
within the next few months.
While the arguments rage,
think it is we'll to remember the
statement made on March 80 of
this year by President Eisenhow-
er when he said, 1T is true that
farm prices have fallen, and it
is development that has caused
the graVeSt concern over num-
Der of years. / think they fell
some l9 points in the two years
prior to 1858, and some eight or
nine since then.
But l must point this out:
Every bit of that drop has been
under the 90%o rigid price sup
ports. The flexible price support
program has not yet been effec-
tive, and it will not become eff
fective until the 1855 crops are
ready for marketing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Graduation Time

The month of April fast fading to be replaced by May
and again is graduation time for hundreds of high school
seniors in Noble county.
All commencement services for the first class schools
in this county will be held in May with capable speakers
selected for each exercise
Both the boys and girls who receive their diplomas next
month have much to be thankful for the end OF
training that many ways only the beginning for them
Under the guidance of their instructors the young
and have been nodded take their place with
the others who preceded them 1t task but feel
that each graduate each is prepared to cope with the
situation.
1t is fast and furious pace but most of them will take
in their stride and eventually find their vocation
destiny.
Whether it be behind plow executive desk just
ordinary housewife each to his will make the best
of what life has to offer
Our congratulations and best wishes to each every
graduate the day fast approaches when they to
receive their diplomas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
THE AMERICAN WY
More Labor Management Issues

More Labor Management Issues
In my last article l said we
must distinguish between plot
ters and planners in the pro-
blems affecting labor and man.
agement today. One of these, the
proposal to organize foreman,
was discussed. In this article
would like to touch briefly on
several others.
There's the proposal for d
guaranteed annual wage. What's
behind it--as it emerges from
certain unioneer councils, and
from the thinking of even some
managements? Is it a sound
economic plan for the nation at
large? One that can lead to sus-
tanned purchasing power, sus-
tanned demand, sustained pro-
duction-and therefore to guar
anteed profits as well?
Does it point to a closer collab-
oration between the partners of
production and their boss, the
general public? Never mind the
window dressing. Is it a plan to
benefit more and more Ameri-
cans, without costing anybody
anything? Does it bring into
being brand-new currency based
on brand-new confidence in the
dynamics of American enter
prise? Is it really a blessing for
free? Or does it rob Peter to pay
Paul-Peter, of course, being you
and you and you and me? If so,
what's the service charge? And,
let's put it bluntly: Who is Paul?
In short, is this CAV proposal
a plot of undermine the sound
financial position American in
dustry now enjoys, deflect in
vestment capital, render industry
after industry a poor banking
risk and thereby drive industry
after industry to the government
for super-Lustron handout-
Does the GAW proposal breathe
with free enterprise? Or does it
pant with the panaceas of social
ism? Is it likely to stir new mar
kets into being and thus enable
American enterprise to expand
its horizons? Or is it likely to
lead all business and industry
by the hand into government
control and ownership, where
today's minimum wage becomes
tomorrow's maximum?
What about compulsory union
ism? Is that a plan to rid labor's
ranks of freee riders? Or is it q
plot of create a labor monopoly,
a labor party and eventually
labor government - which, of
course, is another name for state
socialism?
Are the big union mergers TAX
ing shape, plans to save the
workingman and his employer
from murderoruS assaults of
jurisdictional feuding? Or are
they part of a master plot to
advance the cause of the labor
trust mentioned above?
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN f. HENDERSON
Minimum Wage

AT present. we have 2 mini
mum wage restriction of 75c per
hour applicable to any work in
or affecting interstate commerce.
" course, the Interpretation of
interstate commerce" is very
broad. The question now arises
as to. the possibility of increas-
ing that minimum and Congress
slonal action is expected within
the near future. President Eisen-
mower has suggested an increase
10 9Oc an hour. Organized labor
has recommended that the mini
mum be placed at SIPS. There
is also considerable discussion of
extending the effect to a greater
number Of workers.
The best estimate in Washing
ton IS that the present minimum
wage will be increased. How
ever, sentiment for increasing
the scope and coVerage of the
law does not seem too favorable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
April 2 amounted to $2,78437
compared to $2,433.58 for the
same period in 1854. Total col
lected to date in the county
amounts to $91.879.65 compared
to $84.774.38 for the same time
in 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Page Une--H
The Price
Dear Editor


Tor simply voting for such administration would
II the ideal state of sociasc society could
all our material wealth for its accomplishments
If 1t meant the giving hold dear
in material world l would still be for it.
BUT the socialist by simply for it.
cannot be had by turning money by giving up our
homes etc, etc.
Ihe only under Gods heaven that the socialist
exist IS by each and of LIBERTY
we must all
with all my heart mind and my soul always fought
II and Will continue to fight long of
life for against slavery all kinds whether
be mental slavery spiritual slavery physical slavery am
against It, Speaking for self would
alive at the stake rather than become any or
fashion That is why millions of people will
serVltude to a
Yours for Freedom,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Rural Mail Delivery

The city dWeller most often
gets this mail without stepping
off his front porch. On the other
hand his country cousin gets his
mail at the end of the lane or in
some cases, walks a mile or more
to his mailbox. This oftentimes
poses serious questions for such
fanilieS.
Continued ON PAGE 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Ellen Lee Johnson and Betty
Urdak, of Belle Valley high
school, has been selected for
valedictorian and salutatorian of
the graduating class of 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Harold Stewart, who has been
confined to the Good Samari-
tan hospital GAINESVILLE, for
observation and treatment, has
returned to his home on Cumber-
land street,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

j. NJ. Daley of Bridge street,
who suffered a heart attack on
Wednesday is somewhat improV-
ed according to word received
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman,
Jr., of Maple Heights, are the
parents of an eight pound
daughter, born April 13. The
infant has been named Helen
Mae
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Ray Elswick, of Caldwell, was
in Cleveland last week, Tran
Sacting business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Miss Twila Estadt, of Zanes-
vile and Miss Marjorie Estadt
of Pennsylvania, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Estadt, of North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Cpl. Raymond Bosold, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bosold, of
Caldwell route 6, who is serving
ing with the 741st Tank Batta-
lion in Germany, was awarded
certificate of merit, in recogni-
ton of conspicuausly meritori-
Gus and outstanding perform
ance in service. Cpl. Boso1d has
been overseas for over one year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Pvt. and Mrs. Carlos Rossiter
of Ava, are announcing the
birth of a six pound daughter
on April 8. The infant has been
named Linda Kay. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rayner, of Ava, and Mark Ros-
sitter, of SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

FIRST IN sIZE-By actual measure
n1ent, the 1855 Plymouth is the longest Ger
of the low-price 3. CIt's even bigger than
some medium-price cars) Plymouth is
truly big car :. II feet long,
FIRST IN R0oMINEsS- Plymouth is
also the biggest car inside, with the great
est hip room and leg room, More comfort
for youl And Plymouths trunk, by far
the largest in its field, let's you pack
practically everything,
FIRST IN VISIBILITY-Comp
proves that Plymouths glamorous new
Full-View windshield cornerposts
swept back both top and bottom gives
you the greatest visibility of "all g."
FIRST IN BEAUTY Compare styling
and see Why Charm, q leading fashion
magazine, chose Plymouth Beauty Buy Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

CONTINUED on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Don't be fooled by the claims Of
so-called medium price cars that they
cost practically the same as Plymouth.
When you compare price tags you'll
find that, model for model, Plymouth
price cars, and gives you more car for
your money!
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Bargains for Boys

63-SS95sl595 Suits. Broken sizes Z to Y -------S5
70-S2e5S5.95 Trousers. Domoged. 4-l8 in group -5Se
Shirts & Poos. rr Alb --~-----2oe
97-Sl.99 Tennis Shoes. Slight Irreg Boys 6 men.
Downtown only ----------
37-Sl99- -S249 Duneorees. Ireo 6-l6 in group = 5Se
5-Sll95-Sl5.95 Stormcoots 6 Zpcoots. Size -3.e9
l2-$l2o5 Stormeoot- Slack Hot Sets. to -----S5
33-Sl.95 Rubbenzed Roincoots. Soed 8-l2 ------58e
8-$8.95 Dress 6 Leisure Suits Size and ----9oc
Surcoots 6 jackets. A. $50
60-Sl4o-Sl99 80 Sweoters Noos ond Others. AIS --29e
20-Sl99 Sonforized Denim Zip Joekets. 6l2 ----e9e
qO-Sl29-Sl95 Pojomos. 2-Diece. 4 to IA 58e
l-S895 Quilt Lined Surcoot. Size Is ----------9oc
l7-S5e5-S795 Eton & Novelty Suits. 2 ;, 4 ----ooe
5-S7s5 Corduroy Sport Coots SoIed. a. 6 6 Is --9oc
300-49c Four in -hond Ties ------------------l0e
60-79c Sonforized Boxer PIoy Shorts. "a ------l0c
2l-Sl Corduroy PIoy Shorts Sizes 6 ---------l0e
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Ex-D. T.. Man Named
Philadelphia Director
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. A.
Mayor Joseph Clark named City
Finance Director Vernon D.
Northrop yesterday to succeed
the late Robert K. Sawyer as
Philadelphia managing director.
Mr.. Northrop. who will have
charge of the city's service de-
partments, came to Philadelphia
a year ago from Washington,
D. c.. where he was a consulting
engineer and president OF a
chapter of the Society for the
Advancement of Management.
He was appointed director of
finance last April IS. That posi-
ton paid $4,000 annually. The
managing directors post pays
$4,000 a year. A new director of
finance will be chosen from cam
didates to be submitted by the
finance panel.
Mr. Northrop, so, is a native of
Scranton, Pa. After graduating
from George Washington Uni
versity he worked for the House
of Representatives for six years
and subsequently was with the
Department of Commerce, the
Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration and the National
Youth Administration.
In 1912 he was named director
of administrative planning for
the War Manpower Commission.
The following year he joined the
Department of Interior as an un-
dersecretary.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Unimpressed Police
Jail Suspect Despite
Civil Defense BADGE

The non-existent police pow
ers of a questionable civilian
defense badge lost a test in
Mount Rainier early today.
Police arrested a man who
said he was sort Of" AWOL
from the Army and accused him
of attempting to force a woman
driver to the side of the road
during a high speed run out
Rhode Island avenue into near
by Brentwood.
Specifically, Mount Rainier po-
lice charged William w. Carter,
%, colored, of the 900 block of
Twenty-fourth street NV. with
impersonating an officer. larceny
of an auto, driving without a
permit and speeding in excess
Of 10 miles an hour.
Aimed at Arrest.
Pvts. Dan K. Kozak and Ken
meth r. Martin said when they
finally stopped Carter in the
$500 block of. Rhode Island ave-
nue., he said he was trying to
charge the woman with running
three red lights.
And by what authority?"
Pvt. Martin asked him.
Carter, they said, flashed a
chrome, oval-shaped badge car
rying the words Civilian De-
fense" and the blindfolded JUS
tice symbol.
Police said Carter told them he
returned from duty in Germany
early in February and was to
have reported to Fort Meade for
discharge shortly after February
II. He is married. has two chill
dren and said he was a member
of the Armed Services police.
Armed forces police here said
they've never heard of him.
Civilian defense authorities
know of no such "official" badge.
The car Carter was driving
had been stolen from a parking
garage at Fifteenth and L streets
NV, Pvt. Martin said.
The woman driver, Mrs. Lois
Nelson. of 9610 Fifty-fir place,
College Park. an employe of the
Engineering Research Corp. at
Riverdale, said Carter pulled up
beside her car as she stopped for
q traffic light shortly after turn
ing onto Rhode Island avenue at
Twelfth street NV.
She had just taken her huS-
band, John Nelson, a railways
bus driver, to catch his New
York run at l:30 am, and was
returning home.
Pulled Alongside.
Carter'S car dropped behind
her as she pulled away. she said.
Then he pulled up alongside
and tried to force me over to the
side" she said. Il put on brakes
and fell back several times and
then drove into the left lane SO
he couldn't get on that side.
When l got into Mount
Rainier I saw the police car,
stopped and asked them to pick
him up"
Carter is being held on bond
of $3,7O0 in the Hyattsville jail.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Area Boy Scout Drive
Passes Halfway Mark

The National Capital Area
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America announced yesterday
that It's annual sustaining men,
bership campaign has passed the
halfway mark. The goal is
$122,0O0.
Chairman Joseph H. Freehill
reported that 14,7O5 contributors
have given $70,OS23l. Mr.. Free
hill predicted the goal will be
reached by the next report meet
ing, to be held at $50 pm. March
IS, in Walter Reed Hospital.
The council, meeting in the
Scouts Office at 400 Sixth street
NV, reported a membership of
more than 10000 Scouts in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away 80. .

Hagging backache. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches nd dizziness may be due to slow.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say gooe
kidney function is very important to good
nealth When some everyday condition, such
AZ stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffer nag.
sing backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irrtations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause retting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondL
lions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a milk
ever so years. It's amazing how many time;
Dosn's give happy relief from these diseom.
Sorts-help the / s niles Of kidney tubes and ~.
sers hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today.
tIls{.liIlNIk:
Evening star., 1955-03-04

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