davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Whitefish Picked
For 9. N. Clerks

WHITEFISH-Whitefish has been
decided on as the site for the Great
Northern Railways district account
ing offices for lines west, according
to word arrived here by representa-.
tives of the local clerks organiza-
ton.
Announcement of the decision
came from G. H. Emme, general
chairman of the Railway Clerks I'm
ion at st. Paul, who had been mott
fled by Great Northern officials Of
the company's decision.
The consolidation of the account
ing offices, which are now located at
Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle and
Klamath Falls, and the selection of
a district accounting center has been
under consideration for some time.
According to information receiv-
ed here, actual work in connection
with the change over will take place
around Oct. l, with the installation
of mechanical equipment for the
key punch board system of account
ing will be put into operation. This
will be followed by additional chang
es which will take time to complete
as personnel from each of the other
four offices are brought into the
district offices here. Other equipment
to be installed will include business
machines to handle much of the
work now done by hand.
AS result of the change-over,
it is believed that a considerable
number of personnel and their. fam
lilies will be moving into Whitefish
as the work of their departments is
transferred here from the other div
isional offices.
The railroad is setting up dis.
trict instead of divisional seniority
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Wilbert DeF1yer Takes
Post as Instructor

Pvt. Wilbert DeFlyer finished q
course in photolithography at Fort
Belvoir, Va, and will remain with
the engineer regiment as an instruc-
tor. He and two other graduates were
given this opportunity.
He expects to be assigned to the
plate making section of the course.
He completed his basic training at
Fl. Carson, Col, in March and since
then has been at Fl. Belvoir.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Civil Air Defense
Hour Burs Awarded

SOLDIERS HOME-Last FRIDAY
Lieutenant Giebel and Sergeant
Paul of the Helena Civil Air Defense
filter center stopped in at the Sol
diers Home where Ground Obser,
vers post is located. They cleared
up some points on plane reporting
and gave bars for hours of service
to several watchers.
Ruth Warnock received $50 hour
bar; Alice Nelson, Eva Van Putten
and John Cole received 500 hour
bars; Earl Turner and Charles o.
sen received ESQ hour bars; Darothy
FITZGERALD and Ralph Caldwell re-
ceived 1850 hour bars.
Miss FITZGERALD is post supervisor.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

and Gun club sought to acquire a
suitable site for state park on
Whitefish lake, also on Spencer
lake, west of here Whether, land for
such a site can be or has been ac-
CURED has not been learned
1t is believed that by the combined
efforts of the various organizations,
state-maintained park with the
necessary facilities can be promoted.
Harry Burr, secretary-manager Of
the chamber, said that the organic
alton is seeking ideas and possible
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

races will be held at Helena, Sept. 4;
Bozeman, Sept. S: Missoula, Sept.
10; and Great Falls, Sept. IT,
Lum Owens took top place in
points and money last Saturday ev-
ening. Fast time went to Paul Bas-
Ter, who set this years track rec
ord at 81 seconds.
Ronald Finch, Martin City, did
three complete Followers and landed
on his wheels. Jim Gaethle, White
fish, tore out one whole section of
the board fence with his lavender
Ford, providing plenty of excite
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Whitefish Seek S
Sfufe Park Spot

WHITEFISH-Plans are under dis
cussion here between directors of
the Whitefish Chamber of Commerce
and other local civic groups for the
possible founding of state park in
this area for the travelling camping
parties visiting this area during the
summer months and finding a lack
of camping facilities.
Some time ago the Whitefish Rod
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
ment for the spectators.

ment for the SPECTATORS.
Race results were as follows:
A-trophy, Lum Owens; B-trophy.
Jim Gaethle; first heat, Arly Jack
son, Glenn Wisher, Vern Hurlburt;
second heat, Jim Gaethle, George
Johnson; third heat, Lum Owens,
Paul Basler; B-main race, Glenn
Wisher, Vern Hurlburt, Arly Jack
son; A-main race, Lum Owens, Paul
Gerrish, Paul Basler.
Time trials next Saturday for the
regional race have been set for Z
p. M, races beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19
Regional Racing
Event in FIutheud

LASALLE-For the first time a
regional race meet in the Flathead
is to be held at the Tri-City Speed
way Cars from all the race clubs
in the state have been invited for
the event Saturday. Other regional
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-19

land for establishment of a state
park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN e. HENDERSON

This marks the first in a series
Of news columns written with
the idea OF reporting a few Of
the more interesting happenings
in our Nations Capital, with
particular emphasis on those
matters that affect the lives of
us from the 18th Congressional
District. 1t is intended to be a
personal report 10 the people of
Noble, Guernsey, Monroe, Nor
gan, Muskingum, Perry and
Washington counties.
The Atom Bomb Tests
Your Congressman recently re-
turned from witnessing the ex-
ploSlon of a nuclear weapon in
the Nevada desert. Unfortunat-
ely, space and security restric-
tons do not permit much detail,
but IT is sufficient TO say that one
cannot realize the tremendous
power or devastating effect of
the weapon until he has actually
seen II. In World War ii, | en-
countered artillery fire and the
destruction possible from the
most severe air raids. | had also
read Of the destructive power of
tie atom and hydrogen bombs.
However, my experience in New
aoa a few days ago swept away
every. ..EEeconceptlon i have had
about the destructive power Of
the weapon. | might add that
the instrument OF annihalation
saw demonstrated was consider
ed small. However, our entire
concept Of defense has been re-
volutionized and understandable
so. Never before has man made
a light SO bright, nor a sound
more deafening. Through the
media of light and sound we
learn, and from the light and
sound on the Nevada desert we
must learn or we will surely
perish.
The Tariff Fight
Those of us who sought to pro-
tect home industry through de-
feat of the bill providing for the
reduction of tariff restrictions
suffered a minor setback when
the House passed H.R. / two
weeks ago. But there is still
plenty of room for optimism. The
Senate has yet to act and if it
will take warning from the
closeness of the vote it will
realize that representatives of
nearly half of the people fear
this new policy Perhaps the
measure will be defeated or suf-
ficiently modified that the pot
terry industry, the glass industry,
the coal mines, the tile, oil and
chemical industries of Obio's
18th District will get some pro-
[Continuen on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Powerful LObbv

Progress through the Legislature of the bill to make
mandatory instead of merely permssive the teaching of
temporarily. " ~
The culprt again group of persons connected with
the quor industry whose relation the legislation and it's
purpose slight and tenuous indeed and whose motives
do It's members credit.
The bill was passed by the House with only single
dissenting vote Under consideration the Senate Educa
ton Committee it amended under pressure from he
liquor group The amendment provides that the teaching
OF evils resulting from the misuse of narcotics and alcohol
shall still be permiSsve instead of mandatory
Sponsors of the bill in the House have indicated that
they will not accept the amendment, will insist that
the Senate pass the bill in its original form The nrosnec
thus that unless the Senate restores the mandatory
feature modified by its committee the House and Senate
agree on clause scceptsbe to bob gT This an
process places the whole danger despite the
the general public
Here is an example of stubborn arrogant obstruction
ism at its worst.
hwart the wishes of the Ohio public and their law
makers alike, have basis in logic for their
position.
In the first place, seriously that
the misuse OF alcoholic beverages is not harmful that
1t is not desirable to instruct school children this
and to counsel them against of ntoxicants
The really responsible leaders in the brewing
g industries frankly recognize this fact Many of their
own advertisements urge moderation and restraint in the
of their products
shall provide that the schools "shall "may" advise
youngsters not to misuse alcohol when they reach the legal
age to do So the OHIO group making the hugeSt of
tanS out of the tinest of molehils
They really only calling attention the vulner
likely would have gone largely unremarked had they not
themselves raised the issue in such camorous fashion
In fact they would do far better to clean up their own
back yards There far too many juveniles fequentng
beer joints and liquor spots these days Far many
underage boys and girls find great difficulty in finding
places which will them intoxcants Instruction in
the evils arising from misuse of alcohol might obviously
not be too far amsfor the good of the liquor industry
well that of the recipients of the instruction
We have heard the argument that since liquor sales
legal i'll Ohio and the state of Ohio n the liquor
business it is inconsistent for school children be told
anything that implies criticism of the sale consumption
of intoxcants.
This is sheer poppycock The principal that the
state of Ohio in the liquor business is that official
control may be exercised the sale of packaged goods
of high alcoholic content thus avoiding of the abuses
that exist states which do not have the state system
The liquor industry interests which brazenly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Nobody around here can re-
member when Pop Turner wasn't
our towns pOstmsp. He musthave
been tOting that big, heavy mail
sack since Pony Express days.
That's why it's sometimes a
shock to see him these days pull
ing his mail bag around in
"caddy cart" a sort of light
wagon that golfers use so they
don't have to carry their clubs.
Folks sometimes holler fore
at me and ask me how my game
is" Pop reports, "but I'm not
ashamed to learn something new.
Just wish I'd thought about these
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Copyright, 1865, United States Brcwcrs Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

ho tor god SO loved the world that he gave his on1v
neTsb h o tnat WhosoeVer beeveth in him should not
PellS,l, oil, out have everlasting life Jno 3:16 ~
Inc word was with God and the word was Cod toss
is the word of God - N ""' No"' Jesus
for @ te earliest followers of Jesus no title was too great
above men, - " - eAee, ne lowered
, he was beyond the range of comparison He was the
ohly-begotten Son of God the Father ~ WY
The word made flesh and dwelt anoono nc y c
Wouo oeleve on Him, and them He void rive novIar
w pecoe the sons OF God but there darkness that
@ ouo not comprehend the light and when the True Light
c"lhe 10 Ills own, his own received him not
ALREADY we see the shadow of opposition that is to
Jesus TO the Cross Jesus whole life was dominated
y e CroS there Jesus enters upon full glorcation
~ 10 eIe that the way is opened for the worldwide
triumph of redeemng love- The more clearly Tesl,s @
evidence OF HIS Divine origin and powers the more deadly
the antagonism becomes ~ S
The greatest of the Signs" the raising of azors f
CrucifiXon. ~ OoHie 10 'le
Another miracle takes place in Cana of Galilee where
supply OF VINE failed and Jesus turned the water into wine
ana many other miracles took place before He made
1he supreme Sacrifice.
Gods Wonderful Love
God SO loved the world that he gave his only begotten
For your sins and my SINS and the sins of everyone
we Will believe only in him we shall be saved and
free ~ ~
And shall have everlasting life throughout all
Eternity. 50
Through his Spirit he calls us and speaks todav
10 come to Him and serve Him along ifes troubled
@ You who are weary and with burdens heavy to bear
Oh, come to Him and cast upon him your every care
He gave His all for the world through his redeemng
love,
His blessed Son. sent to us from God in Heaven above
The greatest gift that the world could eer receive
The gift OF free salvation for all who will believe
This the second in series of six articles uritten b
Bernice Hardesty Hinton of Wooster Ohio route for tbe
Lenten season observation in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
From where | sit a. by Joe Marsh
Uses His Heed
Saves His Feet

golf gadgets years ago!'
From where | sit, it's good TO
sec someone come up with a new
wrinkle - keeps us from feeling
too rcgimented. For instance,
perhaps you've always felt that
hot milk is the only thing 70
drink at bedtimf. Then someday
you meet a fellow who prefers
cold glass of beer. Well, that's his
choice - and certainly he's en-
titled 10 il. We can't expect
everyone TO follow our old habits
to the letter"
&e M~,lS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Mfon sEslE stAss Zee Is,sol Ena
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Feb.
19 amounted to $1,3133.56, COM
pared to $2,370.67 for the same
period in 1854 according to
Roger Tracy, treasurer of state.
Total collected in the county to
date amounts to $77,268.73, com
pared to $72,020,31 for the same
time in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Dear Editor:


Nav and figured drive up the country
and have our lunch under tree place.
thought could be ready thirty
did not hgge correctly took half day get ready
pies made Ice tea bewed up
Eggs ha boiled Waxed hunted located
Got ready to 90. Had flat tire Got it fixed the
and had to back the house anything
over looked Came back in the cargo again
to the back window garbage
Got under way two hours late The hot The roads
crowded Nice places along the
found place Got Spread Found an ant hill
big three tubs nine feet yeer jackets
feet which fourteen feet too close While
OF cleaning the place the big black into the picnic
basket had all their
as Jumped TO catch il, / stubbed big
AS started to eat began thunder heavens got
black Nav thovEht she might have left window
hurried and packed and the
grabbed hot deg and ate il drove Seventy two
cat hot dog Got home all the windows
down all the sky frightened up. sup
at home 4
Yours stay home,
Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

impeding the passage of badyneeded piece of legislation
which is proper of theirs all would be we'll
advised to withdraw quietly and gracefully they
can from completely ndefensible position
Surely neither the legislators the public will forget
it if for the most picayunsh and selfish of reasons they
able to prevent passage of the bill to properly
balanced and comprehensive curriculum all Ohos school
children.-Columbus Dispatch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
AIDS IN SEARCH

Sheriff Donald Conaway aided
IN the search late Wednesday
evening for an automobile that
was reported stolen at Pleasant
City between 800 and $50
O'Clock. A road block was set up
by officials of Noble, Guernsey,
MuSkingum and Washington
counties until midnight. The car
was recovered early Thursday
morning in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

ms IS The second series of articles written bv
Bernce Hardesty Hinton of Wooster Ohio route for the
Lenten season observation in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO +.

The home of r. F. Clark Of
Caldwell was the scence of a
pretty wedding on Saturday
evening, March 3, when his
daughter, Miss Mildred Clark be-
came the bride of Richard Glib
son, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Gibson of Caldwell route s.
Raymond Kress S SC of Nor
folk, Va, spent a four day leave
with his wife, Mrs. Marie Kress
Earl Johnson of Aaron, spent
the weekend with his wife and
sons on Belford street.
Miss Helen Johnson of Cald-
well, visited friends in Cincin-
natl over the weekend.
Miss Dorothea Jennings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jennings has returned to Wash
ington, d. c. after spending d
week vacation at her home here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harry Longfellow Of
Macksburg, was removed to the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile for observation and treat
ment. The trip was made in the
MCVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

Leo d. Wells, II son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Wells of South
Olive, is receiving his initial
Naval indoctrination of the u. S.
Naval Training Center, at Great
Lakes, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin. Wood
are announcing the birth of a 7
pounds, ounces daughter born
on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at Shelter
ing Arms hospital, Athens. The
infant has been named Elizabeth
Jane.
The Happy-Go-Lucky club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Il. Crock, on Saturday evening,
Feb. II All members were pre-
sent.
An l8-hour downpour of rain
started Monday night about $50,
causing Duck Creek and other
streams and runs in this vicinity
to overflow their banks during
the night and almost completely
surrounded Caldwell on Tues
day. Over 18 inches of water
covered the highways.
Pfc. Henry E. James, who has
been in the Marine Air Corps
Mechanical School at Santa Ana,
Calf, has been transferred to
the Fleet Marine Force. He is
the son of c. D. James of Cald-
we'll route 2.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
CBS Wants Binq
For q Live Spec
But He Says No

HOLLYWOOD. - CHS has
been trying to talk Bing Crosby
into doing at least one spec
tacular" live on Tv. But he's
having none Of that talk. It
has to be film, or he won't do
it.
His first one may be II Hear
America Singing" q musical
built around the story OF popu-
lar music. James Cagney. Alan
Young, Jack Oakie and Louis
Armstrong are tentatively set
to join Der Bingle In the cast.
The guy who picked up q
megaphone and started this
grooming business-Rudy VAL
lee ~ hasn't been mentioned
yet.
(Copyright 1855, Mirror Enterprises Co..
Evening star., 1955-08-21

8 (WMAL-7) for q demonstra-
ton Of how the solar system
affects the earth.
Eartha Kilt and the Mar
liners will be on Ed Sullivan's
show next Sunday.
Trans Atlantic Televiews
$3.50, wToP-9. between
movies) will feature an inter-
view with a midwest girl. Carol
Elder, a Marshall Scholar IN
London. -. She'll report that
Although it may take q bit
longer to get to know an Eng
lish person once you get
TO know them, there's q GER
tain cioseness and intimacy
about it that you don't find at
home"
~ ~
CONFIDENTIAL: That 1927
Rolls Royce driven by Janet
Leigh in Pete Kelly's Blues"
which brought Jack Webb to
Washington Friday. is a movie
veteran. +. It has been driven
in past pictures by such long
ago stars as Billie Dove. Co
rinne Griffith (now Mrs.
George P. MarshalD and Dor
othy Mackaill.
BERNIE HARRISON
Evening star., 1955-08-21

then the theater and our
friends, and he's such q sports
fan I have taken to baseball
and the fights. Come April is
In New York, you either have
to be interested In baseball, or
bury yourself"
The Home" lady also dearly
loves her own home. a small
gem Of a Manhattan town
house in the Seventies, q mar
row. four-story white house,
with bright orange awnings
and q doorway. formal with
black grille work.
She Had q Dream
The wide entrance foyer Of
the house leads directly to the
dining room. which opens onto
a small garden. A curving
stairway. hung with crystal
chandeliers, goes to the second
floor. where there is q living
room and a library. one wall
Of which Is hung with pictures
Of friends and plaques and
awards which have been pre-
sented to Miss Francis.
On the third floor are Miss
Francis bedroom, done in blue
and white, and Mr.. Gabel's
room. a combination study and
bedroom. On the fourth floor
is Peters room, the walls
painted with maps and scenes
beguiling to an 8-year-old boy.
IAN little girls have special
Dreams" said Miss Francis.
when I was q little girl !
used to dream Of growing up
and living in a real town
house" =
With which tender confess
sion, Arlene Francis. star Of
three television networks, went
under the dryer. to doze away
80 dull minutes, even as you
and I.
tReleased By the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1955-08-21

1O:O0, WTOP .(9)-Appoint-
ment With Adventures:
Young woman's page re-
porter visits restaurant on
assignment and finds her
self in den Of foreign
agents; Barbara Britton,
Hugh Reilly.
1880, WTTG t5)-Secret File,
USA: Robert Aida travels
through enemy territory to
find meteorological plant.
1880, WMAL (7) - Interna-
tional Police: French detec-
tive solves most important
case-muder of his wife.
1880, WRC a. - Bob Cum
mings: Bob arranges a date
between Schultzy and girl
shy soda jerk named Cyril.
11:I5, WRC t4)-"Steppin' in
Society"-Comedy featuring
Edward Everett Horton and
Ruth Terry. produced in
1945.)
ll:fO, WNIAL (H-Louis Allen:
(Premiere.) The towns top
weatherman returns.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

$500, WTOP (9y Ed Sulli-
van: Rosalind Russell and
scenes from THE Girl
Rush." also Gloria de Ha-
ven, Eddie Albert. Ella Mae
Morse and Tony Bennett.
$500, WRC a. - Television
Playhouse: "Gretel." drama
lonely, disinherited girl and
boy who finds meaning in
life when he meets her;
Eva Stern, Geoffrey Horne.
900, WTOP t9)-GE Thea
ter: Myrna 10y as a lee
turer with Zachary Scott
and Robert Preston. IRE
peat.)
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Sew
en-: Don Taylor stars as
recently married man whose
happiness is marred by me-
mentos of previous marriage
in Yesterdays Pawn Shop"
1900, WRC (4)--Cameo Thea
ter: In "A Little Night Mu-
SIC" q fatha sacrifices his
priced possess 1ns to dream
he nutures for his son.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
TODAYS FILMS
ON TV

1880, WRC ~ 49, Savage
Drums"-Sabu foils a con-
spirator. (195D Also.
"Amiable Lady" with
Richard Ney and Betty
Oakes.
100, WTOP t9)-"Daughter
OF the West"-Indian girl
raised in mission returns
to help her people; Martha
Vickers. (1949) Also. Tell
It to o Star"--Girl's uncle
poses as rich man to help
her romance with band
leader: Ruth Terry. (l945)
2:30, WTTG t5)-"Rocky"-
A dogs loyalty is ques-
toned; Roddy Mcdowell,
Gale Sherwood. (1948)
1900, WTTG t5)-"Driftin'
Along" - Johnny Mack
Brown.
$500, WTTG (5)--"The Lady
With a Lamp" - English
drama depicting the heroic
story of Florence Nightin-
gale: Anna Neagle, Michael
Wilding.
11:l5, WRC (4)--"Steppin' In
Society"-Comedy Edward
Everett Horton. (l945)