davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
MAKE GODS WILL YOUR WILL. REME11HER HIS SnsssoasS
SISTER ISABELLA m NEED

Sister Isabella y novice With the Sisters ef
the Apostles In Egypt Her family cannot afford
the $50 yearly needed for her two years In
training. Can you help her by sending her this
sum each year Ia any payments Her only re-
turn WIN be her grateful prayers and her life
Of dedieztion 70 God. What greater friend could
you have for tirne and eternity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Take 4 Close Look = Wbat Makes The NAM

What makes the the woman How you them will del
termne Nutonists know that there close aon
ship between what people what they physically
What foods how much should
dietary adults re-
Gently the National Research Council standard
Is of The standard 81 inches tall and weigs
lab pounds the 62 inches tall weighs 12 pounds
Why this selected? Because at this growth completed
life and other indicate expectations
good health associated with maintaining the normal weight age
rs 80.
nutronal needs of individuals caore
requirements will vary little throughout the next 40 of their
lives barring Illness the of the woman pregnane
tive people, during the 25 to 49, the standard will require
5000 Galleries and the $500 cao daily AS they older
by each years. they will decrease needs
Caoe needs of their associates may bigger smaller
will increase decrease respectively Variations basic re-
quiremen will be influenced most by activity Heavy work will increase
the demand much 20 to % the
These dietary allowances be attained with good variety Of
foods which will provide necessary nutrients protein
cries. minerals and Wtamns AS example, the contribution
made popular economical foodenhed bread If the standard
eats slices of enriched bread daily he will following
percentages Of his requirements aoTes protein 49, calcium
iron 20; and MISUNDERSTANDING %; bofavn niacn
Therefore close look at what makes the physically
balanced diet and holding to his youthful weight
years of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
At Museum

Continued From Page One
automobiles. Farmers were Of
ten hired, sometimes with
their horses and oxen, and
mills usually closed in the
summer and early fall, when
they had to harvest their
crops. They also closed down
during the spring and season.
A Sawmill crew, like the one
in the diorama, comprised
from six to eight men. The
complete crew, including the
choppers in the woods was
from 20 to 80 men.
Logs were brought from the
forest on a wooden sled, call
ed a "scoot," which operated
equally well through snow and
underbruSh. The cut boards
were taken to a finishing mill
on a wagon.
The exhibit has been skill
fully executed on scale of
one-half inch to the foot.
Close inspection reveals two
faithfully wrought axes, each
no more than an inch and
a quarter long, thrust into
a stump beside a well-stacked
pile of waste wood used to
feed the engine. An high
lantern hangs FROM the side
of the underSlung wagon. A
ladder is placed against the
wooden shed roof, in close
proximity to the waterbarrel
and bucket a sensible pre-
caution in an area where stray
sparks from the slnokestack
could quickly put the entire
project out Of business. The
large sawdust pile behind the
shed indicates that the mill
has been at work in this parti-
cular spot for some time.
The foreground was created
by Leigh Gibbs, Joseph A.
Spacer, Jr. and James F.
Moore, Jr. of the Museum Ex-
hibits Department, and the
three-inch-high figures were
made by the Pitman Studios
otCAmA0ridge. Artist A. Lasel-
lie Rag9ley of Lexington, paint
ed the forested background
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Sim
mons
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Bona B. Smell
Mrs. Rose B. Sparrow
Mr.. Isaac w. Starkey
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Steele
DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Steward
DR.. Silas F. Taylor
DR.. and Mrs. A. I. Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Tynes
Mr.. w. N. Weeks
Mrs. Elizabeth M. West
Western Lunch Box
Mrs. Lucinda Heggie What
ley
Mrs. Frederic P. White
Mrs. William w Wright, ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
List Of The Patrons
commune Prom Page One

Continued From Page One
Mrs. K. Watson Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Coles
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Cos
ia
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Craft
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Cum
ningham
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Dam
mond,
Major Mildred E. Davenport
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A..
French
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gibson
Rev. Morris E. Grady
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Green
Mrs. Ethel Gross
Mrs. Gwen Hall
Mrs. Lucinda NJ. Heggie
MRS. Laura Atkinson .Holton
Mrs. Gladys Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Noel Jack
son
Mr.. Homer c. Jarratt
Mrs. Maude G. Johnson
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Kens-
vii
Mr. Alfonza baltimore
MIR. and Mrs Leon G. Lo-
max
Mrs. Ruth w. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. McIver
Mrs. Sadie Merchant
Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvester L.
Mills
Atty and Mrs. K. H. Mont
gomery
Mrs. Easter Moore
Mrs. Mary E. Moore
Mrs, Peggy Morris
MIR. Joseph H. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Par
ker
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Per-
civar
Perkins Drug and Hotel Lu-
ellie
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. c. Phil
libert
Mrs. Louise Pridgen
Mrs. Mary F. Raynor
Mr.. Irving Ridley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Robert;
Mrs. Minnie w. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C
Register
Mrs. Grace w. Sato
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o
Scottron
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

The annual meeting and
tea Of the Executive Commit
tee, the Council and Standing
COMMITTEES of the Boston
tuberculosis Association will
be held on Wednesday, June
22nd, 4 P. M, at Preventorium,
1000 Harvard Street, Malta
pan. cleveland Floyd, M. D.,
Mr.. Charles Weston, John T.
williams, M. D., Miss lola
Spencer Mrs. Cora Schuyler
and Rev. Vernon Robertson
win report on the work of the
Association for the first six
months of 1855.
DR.. Thomas D. Brown, form
er Bostonian now living in
New York, was the houseguest
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n7eaSur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you a smoke n1eaSur-
ably smoother cooler :. best for you!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette satis-
fes like Chesterfield
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

Harry K. Craft of N. Y. C.,
retired executive secretary of
the YMCA there, was in Bos-
ton last weekend visiting his
sister-in-law Editor Maude
Trotter Steward who is now
convalescing at the Lee Nurs-
ing Home on How
land Sit. Ell gave her
an interesting account of the
western relatives Joshua Rose
out in Oakland, California
will soon go abroad as a dele
gate to the YMCA information
al conference and his wife
Virginia Craft Rose has the
opportunity to accompany
him. Their daughters, Virginia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
ARMY and
NAVY NEWS

The State Dept. rendered a
banquet to National Comman-
der George Harnois at the
Hotel Vendohe.
Auxiliary "a gave a banueut
for its president Lady Ro-
herta Stolpner and the State
Dept. president at the Ritz
Plaza. A number of members
II Auxiliary IS attended.
Lady President Gladys Ho-
ward of Auxiliary 18 and sew
eral members made a tour of
the v. A. Hospital, Jamaica
Plain.
The Style Show sponsored
by Gladys Howard and Agnes
Boles was a great success.
Spurgeon Harrison was a
delegate from Auxiliary to the
State Convention which was
held at Hotel Bancroft, Wor-
cester the third week in May.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

JULIAN q. BRANKER, REAL
kTOR: MOVED TO 3SSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
bass. (eEAR SAVIN ST.
In 2-377O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
kALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. ).
COURTESY -. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

Among those who as re-
representatives. of their respec-
tive classes bestowed scholastic
prizes at the English High
School graduation at Jordan
Hall. June 9, were Everett C.
Yates. Glass of 1911, Glass 1911
Medal; and william H. Ba-
tum, Glass of 1895, who bes-
towed two 1895 awards, Eng
lish prize; and "Good Citi--
zen Award, Col. Thomas F
Sullivan, Police Commissioner
Mrs. Joseph Marable, RoX-
bury, was in Haverhill Friday
to attend the High School
graduation exercises at the
stadium. Her husbands ne
phew, w. Warren Medley was
a member of the class. He
also received his diploma from
the Haverhill Trade School
Thursday night. He was first"
in the history Of the city to
serve as class president.
DR.. r. A. Simmons, 222
Northampton st, last Satur-
day attended the AME Lay
mems League convention
which met in Newark, N. ].
Littles Temple Church and
pastor will be hosts to the
30th annual convocation of
the United Holy Church of
Holy Temple Church, $50
Humboldt ave, July $40 Bishop
H. H. Hairston of Columbus,
Ohio, the Rev. Mrs. Margaret
Bennett of Philadelphia and
other guest speakers are ex-
pected. The public is cordially
invited to attend the convoca-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
New EIec+rOnic
Miracle
ANcctz<au brings you smoother Cooler
Smoking than was ever possible before!

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way = with ACCURACY!
With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
1PERFECT,sMOEE COLUMN.FROM.END-TO .END! j
@6s1tff1eA EB
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR

and Mary, will be in the east
this summer serving summer
camps as counsellors. Ellen
Craft Diamond of N. Y. G.
will visit her aunt during the
summer months while her
daughter Peggy and son Henry
will be off to camp. Will
liam H. Batum, of Allston, was
one of the % men attending
the reunion of the Glass of
1895 of the Boston English
High School, June 8, at the
1920 Hotel" in Brookline. i.
VACATION time is danger
time. Drive safely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

BEFORE you buy or before
you sell read and use the ad-
vertising columns of your To-
cal newspaper. Advertising
pays big dividends to both
the buyer and the seller.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-OS54
COrsets = special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

The Annual Meeting and
outing of the South End Me-
hical Club will be held on
tuesday, June 21st, 10 noon,
lat Prendergast Preventorium,
h0OO Harvard Street, Malta
pan. The speaker viii be Eli
FRIEDMAN, M. D., Pediatrician-
hn-Chief Boston City Hospital
and Physician to Prendergast
sPreventorium. The subject
win be "Allergy and Immunity
in tuberculosis"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Cool Reno

Cool Reno
Two inches of snow fell on
May 81 in Reno, which has
long been noted as a cooling
off center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

VACATION time is danger
time. Drive safely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
7 CITY NEWS

H. Batum of Allston. He was
here to attend the reunion of
his class at Harvard.
The four Rock Sisters, and
the five Bullock Brothers viii
be presented, Sunday, June
5. at 4:SO PM, in st. Paul
AME Church, Cambridge, Rev.
C. B. Barrow, Pastor. They
will be assisted by Joseph
Green, sOloist. Sponsors are
Stewardess Board No. 3, Mar
iorie Greene, President.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Average Noble Couniian MAN. VIII Earn
$4,000 In His Lifeline, Report Reveals

Men living and working in and around Noble County have
for lifetime under conditions
Iof $4,000 the average.
This average worth these days
from earnings standpoint supplied the
u. S nd on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Noble County Families
Can Now Own Their Own
Home Thru F. H. A. Loans

FamllleS dreaming OF homes OF
their own should now find it
easier than ever before to make
their dreams come true-no mat
ter where they may live.
This was the assertion today
of Forrest P. Smith, Director of
the Columbus field office of the
Federal Housing Administration,
describing the function cf the
Voluntary Home Mortgage
Credit Program established
earlier this year by the 83rd
Congress.
A national committee and Is
regional committees have been
formed and the new program to
aid home loan borrowers is get
ting underway.
Lenders, realtors, builders and
suppliers are voluntarily serving
on the committees to help make
mortgage funds available in
areas where the supply of lend
ing capital has been inadequate
to finance FHA-and-VA-ba
home purchases. They will also
see to it that members of min
ority groups are able to obtain
home loans on the same terms
as those available to others in
their locality.
Mr. Smith said that the Co
lumbus FHA office will help
those who seek FHA-insured
or VA-guaranteed financing and
whose attempts to obtain loans
have been unsuccessful. Borrow
ers will be provided with an ap-
plication form and letter of in
PRODUCTION to the committee for
this region, located in Cleveland,
Ohio he added
The regional committees do
not make loans, Mr. Smith point
ed out. Their responsibility, he
explained, is to try to find a
home for insured or VA
guaranteed loans with lenders
who have indicated their will
ingness to participate in the pro-
gram.
Mr. Smith cautioned, however.
that while the Voluntary Home
Mortgage Credit Committee will
do everything in its power to
help arrange a loan, 1T may not
be possible for every request to
be granted.
All applications must also
meet the minimum property re-
quirements of FILA.
The regional committee locat-
ed in Cleveland serves all of
Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Renr0ck

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Waite, Jr., entertained
with a chicken dinner Sunday
to the following Vernon Reed
and family, James Reed and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reed,
Wayne Bickford and family,
Floyd and Itol Reed, the host
and hostess and children.
The grange will meet Friday
night. The roll call, a resolution
] should make and keep, read
ings, Laura McNutt and Cuzene
Rex; music, Laura Dickinson;
contest, Floy Tilden; discussion
on projects, Grange could do
for the community.
Clarence Nichols and family
Don King, Paul Dickinson, Yer
non Reed and family and FLOYD
Reed spent Saturday evening
with James Reed and family.
Lloyd Nichols, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Nichols, is improv-
ing from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reed of
GAINESVILLE, are entertaining a
daughter, named Carrel Susan.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell McGlanthlin of Reiners-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Reed of Renrock, Great grand
mother is Mrs. Carrie Reed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
> = or
OTHER W Is Z
BY E. o. BOND

Wisdom is the right use OF
knowledge
A MAN MAY SPOON DUR
ING COURTSHIP, but matri-
mony makes him fork over.
The girl who feels comfort
able wearing a girdle doesn't
need to wear one.
Blessed are they who were
not satisfied to let well enough
alone. All the progress the world
has made, We owe TO them.
There was one who thought
he was above me, and he was
above me until he had that
thought.
Many a gal has been sheIved
because her life is an open book.
There is nothing 50 easy but
that it becomes difficult when
you do it with reluctance
When down in the mouth re-
member Jonah. He came out all
right.
Insomnia is a contagious dis
ease transmitted from babies to
parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
More People On Public
Payroll Than There Are
Farmers In The Nation

There are more people on
public payrolls in the United
States than there are farmers
employed on all the farms in all
the states in the entire nation,
it was reported today by the
Ohio Public Expenditure Coun-
ell, a private .esearch organiza-
ton.
Total public employment in
federal, state and local govern
ment reached a new high of
7,083,000 persons in fiscal 1854,
compared with 6,883,00 in farm
employment. Put another way,
the number of people in public
employment is greater than the
total population of Chicago,
Cleveland and Portland, Maine.
Public payrolls increased by
nearly 10000 in fiscal 1854,
again reflecting steady in
crease since the postwar low in
1916. A SlZable increase IN state
and local employment, counter
acted a slight decline in federal
employment, which at 2,348,00O
was smaller in 1854 than in any
of the preceding three years.
In 1916, the total of employees
of all types of government was
6,263, 900; in 1850, 6,360,000; in
1851, 6,678,000; in 1852, 6,925, 900;
and in 1858, 1901, 900. In 1851,
there were 100000 federal en-
ployees; in 1852, 2,559,000; and
in 1858. 2,519,000. Meanwhile
state and local employment (in-
cluding school and non-schooD
climbed from 4,541 900 in 1853 to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
GAINESVILLE kiwanians Swim Across" Noble
County From WoodsiieId LasI Wed, Mite

Kiwanis club officials installed Wednesday
planned in Wooded but installing officers practically had
swim Noble County before their homes
The story something like this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
Election Board
Officials viii
Attend MeeiinQ

Noble county viii be repre-
sented at the sixth annual con-
vention of the Ohio Association
of Election Officials which will
be held in Columbus, January 8,
10, and II, by: Chairman Glenn
Dutton of the local election
board and possibly several other
members, in addition to Clerk
Harry G.. Richcreek.
Albert A Horstman, Dayton,
President of the Association, has
announced that the 3-day confer
ence will begin with registration
and reception, Sunday evening;
business sessions on Monday and
Tuesday; and the annual ban
quet on Monday night.
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown will make the address
of welcome and he and members
of his staff will participate in
the discussion sessions, when
matters pertaining to the 1855
elections Will be reviewed.
Chief Justice Carl V, Wey-
gandt will be the principal
speaker at the banquet.
Mondays sessions will be so
scheduled as to permit the cleo
ton officials to attend the in
augural ceremonies for state
officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06
SarahSville

SARAHSVILLE Mr.. and
Mrs, Roy Dudley and daughter,
Wanda of Cambridge, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Jacobs of Toron-
to, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Jacobs and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snode
of Clarion, Penn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Snode and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Snode and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Snode were dinner guests recent
ly at the home of Nellie Snode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrst Snode Of
Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanford Tackett of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie
Snode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Murray of
Canton were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter
on Sunday.
NIT. and MRS. Otto Shafer and
daughter have returned home
after visiting over the holidays
with Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Shat
er in Youngstown.
Mrs. Anna Robinson is i'll at
her home, under the doctors
care and her husband, Oscar is
much improved after a recent
automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and
family, Diana and Donna spent
the weekend in Columbus, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vorhies
and family.
Sandie Vorhies has returned to
her home in Columbus after
visiting with relatives here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Elizabeth and Lowell
Gray Highman visited over the
weekend in Columbus with Mr..
Floyd Truck and daughter, Jean
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

Lou Thomas, district II 1t.
Governor for Kiwanis, and How
ard Moore, president-elect of the
GAINESVILLE Kiwanis Club, were
in charge of the installation.
AS a result of hard rains on
Tuesday and Wednesday, some
of the streams were running full
of water when Thomas and
Moore went to Woodsfield.
After the meeting. they start
ed for home, travelling on Route
rs. Between Summerfield and
Caldwell, Thomas drove through
several deep spots of water, but
when they came to a little val
ley, their car was suddenly
struck by a wall of water that
nearly overturned. The motor
stalled.
The water rose rapidly and
within minutes was seeping
inside the car. Thomas and
Moore then stripped off their
coats, shoes and trousers, and
climbed out of the car, holding
their clothing over their heads.
They waded more than 100 yards
to higher ground.
A farmer later drove, them
into Caldwell, from whence they
got ride home.
The last they saw of Thomas,
car the water was as high as
the windows. Little Creek is
ordinarily a small stream that
empties into Duck Creek. Both
streams overflowed, flooding
lowlandS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

The effects of initiation con-
sidered, his present economic
stature is more than double what
it was Is years ago, according to
the report.
The spectacular improvement
in the lot of man in this coun-
try since the last World War
is attributed to several factors.
Among them are the rising edu-
cational level and skill of the
working population, the marked
increase in national productivity,
better health and the longer span
Of life.
The value of education is dol
lars and cents and is brought
home forcefully by the Censure
Bureau. 1t shows that prospec-
tive earnings rise rapidly with
education. College graduates
earn two-thirds more than high
school graduates who, in turn,
earn one-third more than
elementary school graduates.
The latter are two-thirds better
off than those with only five
years of schooling.
Noble county people are con-
scious of these values according
to Census Bureau findings which
show a median of 8.8 years in
school for local residents.
Since the 1940's there has
been an uptrend, with many
young men, chiefly war veter-
ans, going back for additional
schooling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-06

|" Such deliveries of what the
Post Office Department calls
''simplified address mali were
established on an experimental
basis IS months ago. The system
allowed distribution on selected
routes of advertising material
addressed simply to household
er," patron, or "boxholder, y
without specific street addrss.
The experiment, which had
been tried previously by the
Democratic administration, re-
suited in numerous protests that
the result clogged the postal
system.
Rep. Murray (D-Tenn), who
is slated to become chairman of
the House Post Office Commit
tee in the new Congress assem-
bling next week, said recently he
had told Summrfield that unless
Junk mali deliveries were stop
ped, his committee would take
steps to outlaw it.
Sen. Carlson (R-Kan.), retir-
ing chairman of the Senate Post
Office Committee, only a few
days ago issued public state
ment calling for discontinuance.
The dropping of the simplified
addressed mail, which is hand
led at a third-class rate of 12
cents per piece, applies only to
city and village delivery routes.
Such mail will still be handled
on rural routes and to boxhold-
ers at post offices where no city
or village delivery service is
availagle.
This type of patron has had
the service since October 1884.