davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|Disneylond Inspires
|AII-Out N Effort

eutsion program Is this any,
way." he belloDed, "scith no
STUFF"
Well sir, Joe adds another
Is minute news show tonight
(9:45) to his schedule and,
beginning Sunday, July II.
will be on for o full half hour
In the afternoon q TO $500
instead Of only Is minutes.
Come to think Of it, he may
soon be able to afford that
staff!
On the Run:
Albert McCleery's Cameo
, Theater," which returns to
NBC-4 tonight to replace the
Loretta Young show, created a
sensation when he introduced
the arena technique in 1850.
:. /. I vividly recall how effec-
lively it was employed In trans
lating Shirley Jackson's great
short story. "The Lottery"
Hawkins Falls" fans are
peeved by the shows removal
from thef afternoon NBC-4
schedule. -. Remember when
this series premiered as an
hour show on the same net
work about 4 years ago?
Guess what Senator Harry
Byrd's favorite musical piece
is Ito be played tonight. 8
VOL? Richard Bales
''The Confederacy," sub!
Mike Hunnicutt. displaced
WRC personality. is sorely
tempted by q fine out-of town
offer, but the star wants to
stay here. He's known
from Olney to Ocean City for
his zany weather shows.
Sponsor magazine (June 27)
SaluteS the Field Brothers.
Israel and Irving, who began
advertising their record busi-
ness as a side business to their
lunch counter. Today, ac-
cording to the article, the.
Fields own four record stores,
sell 40 per cent of all records
in the market. sponsor all
types Of productions and ire
corded a net profit Of half q
million dollars last year when
they successfully reopened the
Carter Barron open-air am
phitheater 49," Today. their
Super-Music is a 50 million
q year operation.
Georges Radio and Televi-
sion Co. is importing Sid
Stone to emcee a TV remote
from its warehouse to mark
a Carnival of Values" :.
The date is july IL, via
WTTG.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ON THE AIR
GobeI Persuudes CHICAGO
Buddy to Try N Again

a trace Of the masters teach
irgS.
Anyway, Sherman quit Tv
for business and George ap-
parently just lured him back.
With Georges own skillful
crew and writers to assist, It
would seem that things are
finally breaking right.
No One-Liners Here
Don't expect a lot of smart
patter and situation stuff.
Sherman is basically a satirist
and q gentle one. and you don't
set laughs up In a hurry work.
ing that way.
He looks a little like the
late Bob Benchley. too, don't
you think?
y 4 \ +
Mrs. Carl White, of the 3100
block Wisconsin Avenue, wants
to know who my favorite local
TV personalities are, which re-
minds me that ! forgot to do
nate my annual Diamond
Studded Belt tif you hold it
up to the light right this sea-
son to the areas most prom
Using performer.
It's very easy this year, too.
No contest, in fact.
The most brilliant newcomer
te the Washington scene is
Sam.
Friends OK, Too
His friends are all right, too,
and you can see the gang
every week-night just before
the Stew Allen show at 11:25,
WRC.4
Sam of course, is a most
ingenious looking hand puppet
who never talks but whose
looks speak volum IS. Mrs.
White agrees.
She also picks as her favor
ite TV Man. Jim Gibbons, Of
WMAL; girl, Aletha Agee, of
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ratings in his time. too-par-
ticularly with a veteran series
Of radio called Club Matinee"
Garry Studied There
The mothers and fathers of
today's teen-agers used to
scutttle home after school to
catch Sherman and his zany
Chicago gang, one of whom
was a precocious young per-
former named Garry Moore.
Garry gives much credit to
Sherman for what he learned
on the show and I've an idea
that young George, who must
have been still singing soprano
on the National Barn Dance at
the time, thought Sherman's
show and his deft comic touch
was just about the best
around.
He must have-because his
comedy style shows more than
Evening star., 1955-07-03
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP '(9)-Let's Take a
Trip: Sonny Fox takes his
young friends to visit world
Of wonder drugs.
1850, WTOP (9)-Look Up and
Live: Returning series. Msgr,
John Dougherty, host.
1900, WMAL (7-Celebyity Pa
rade: Joseph McCaffrey's
guest is Oracle Pfost, Demo-
crat, of Idaho.
2:0O, WTTG (5)-Tll;s Is the
Life: Embezzler juggles books
and sends innocent man to
prison.
$500, WRC (4)--Frontiers Of
Faith; Mary Margaret Nc
Bride joins Mrs. James D
Wyker and Mrs. Genesta
Strong in discussion about
Goods and the Good Life"
500, WTOP (9l--Adventure
Repeat on Family Of Man"
collection, now at Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
$3.50, WRC (4)-American Fo-
rum: els American Freedom
in Danger?" Senator's Butler
of Maryland, Case Of New
Jersey and Mundt Of South
Dakota, guests.
$3.50, WTOP (9--My Hero;
(Time change). Bob Cum.
mings' old TV serial. Note
time changes for Joe Palooka
and China Smith"
4:OO, WRC (4)--People: New
news series with Morgan
Beatty.
4:OO. WTTG (5)-Both Sides o1
Aisle: Edith Green Of Oregon
and James Utt of California
discuss High Hells Canyon
Dam.
$500, WRC (4)-Recitai Hall;
Noted duo pianists, Arthur
Gold and Robert Fizdale play
Mozart's Sonata for Two
Pianos in D" and Milhaud's
"Scaramouche Suite"
$500, WTTG t5)--Georgetown
u. Forum: Natural Gas Pro-
duction: Federal Regulation
or Free Competition" DR..
John Boatwright and James
Lee, guests.
$500, WTOP (9)--Face the Ma
ton: New time for news-quiz
series; Ted Koop moderates.
600. WRC (4)-Meet the Press:
Carmen de Sapio, New York
political leader, guest.
$3.50, WTOP (9) You Are
There: For the signing of the
Declaration of independence,
700, WTTG (5)--Million DOL
lar Movie: "Syncopation,
musical set in New Orleans,
traces growth Of modern
American m usic; Bonita
Granville, Jackie Cooper
Benny Goodman, Gene
Krupa. Harry James.
7:OO, WMAL (7)--You Asked
for It: Report Of Air Force
survival teams ordeal in will
derness: also. Mr.. Magoo."
1880, WRC az DO 1t Your
self: Dave wilcox and Cliff
Evening star., 1955-07-03

The Walt Disney touch ap-
pears to have permeated the
entire ABC-Tv network
especially that portion Of 1t re-
sponsible for televising the 90
minute tive" invitation preview
Sunday after next July ID,
Of Disneyland Park In Ana
helm, Calf.
According to ABC's wildly
excited Hollywood bureau. "the
greatest concentration Of TV
cameras. equipment and tech
nical personnel by any one net
work or station for the biggest
show of its kind ever attempted
in Tv history" viii report the
event.
Gracious!
Some "a live" TV cameras
will be stragetically located
throughout the so acres of the
entertainment park; q total Of
five miles Of camera cable will
be used; while an additional
10000 feet Of coaxial cable will
be utilized.
Whether or not this is q "rec'
ord" for the industry Is. of
course, beside the point. The
important thing is that ABC is
marshalling all its West Coast
resources to cover one If the
most irresistible attractions
ever to come its way.
Disney fans expect nothing
less than an all-out effort.
NBC. by the way, claimed
q total Of 48 cameras for its
wide, Wide World" show
last Monday night--but these
were dispersed from Mexico to
Canada and there's no break
down on how many were
"live" cameras.
The wire services have
finally discovered one TV
news show that doesn't come
equipped with mimeographed
copies and prepared sex
cerpts" of the show-Joseph
McCaffery's Sunday afternoon
program on WMAL-7.
Joe's program has been pro-
ducing some good news stories
recently and just a few weeks
ago, a wire service reporter
called and asked for a tram
script.
Joe told him there was none.
could I speak to your pub
licity man." the reporter con-
tinued.
We'll" he said resignedly.
"let me haze your secretary
and I'll try to get some notes
from her"
Joe said he didn't have one
Of those either.
What the he'll kind OF q tel
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Benny Goodman Story" Be-
sides reporting in at the studio.
Allen was rehearsing for MICS
Commute spectacular last
night. 1t was a gigantic en-
tertainment plug for the movie
and several Of U.-I.'s stars, who
appeared on the show.
In addition to these chores,
Allen must continue to be his
relaxed self on his Tonight"
TV show. which he moved out
here from New York and
which Is on five nights q week
for an hour and As minutes.
Between bites of a hasty
lunch at the Universal COM
Evening star., 1955-07-03

WMAI., and announcer, Peter
Jamers.n. of WT'TG. She
wants a poll to pick Washing
TONS 1avorites but I think
wei. have to scout around for
more precise categories than
Man, o. broader ones than, er,
Just Girl.
Howabout these?
Tallest announcer: Bob
Dalton of WTOP.
Rouudest sportscaster: Arch
Mcdonald. WTOP.
Greatest performer who
works with a parrot: Milton
@. Ford. Of WMAL.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SPONSORS ALREADY MAKE SURE
THEY DON'T BUCK MICKEY MOUSE
HOLLYWOOD.

n
Walt Disney has Photographic units dispatchng llm
from 13 different countries for his Mickey Mouse Club"
show. which goes TV October 8.
This Is the hour-long series hosed by Mickey It
win be five evenings wek at pm the country
and in addition to the regular weekly Disneyand show.
lot of sponsors already making that they
don't buy time other networks which would put them
UP against this show You don't buck Ringing Barnum g.
Bailey with Punch and Judy show
Copyrisht 1885, Minor
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY HAL HUMPHREY
HOLLYWOOD.

Comedians seem to suffer
from a compulsion to kill
themselves with work. Evi-
IDENTIFY they aren't happy un-
less desperately driving them
selves pell nell toward q
nervous breakdown.
This characteristic common
to comics was brought to my
attention again last week,
while tagging along in Steve
Aliens wake.
He is out here to play the
lead role in the UNIVERSAL
International movie, THE
Evening star., 1955-07-03
THREE STARS, NEW NETWORK, FOR TELEVISION DRAMA

Wally Cox, Josephine Hull and Kenny Delmar,
captured here by the noted caricaturst Wachstetter
will play leading roles this week in the United
States Steel Hour" production "The Meanest Man in
Evening star., 1955-07-03

the World" The comedy, to be seen Wednesday night
at $50 on ~WTOP-TV (9), will mark the programs
first appearance on the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems televiSion network
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
Over 400 Displays Featured
In Agriculture Competition

Rudy Fuhringer; R. B. Hacker. Other
variety Grow barley-Gene V. Peter
son: L. E. Peterson; K. V. Harrison,
Somers. Titan-Gene V. Peterson; c.
S. Hanna, SimmS; Louis Warmsbecker,
Lakeside. Other variety 6-rOw barley
L. E. Peterson; Gene V. Peterson;
Rudy Fuhringer.
Oil bearing crops
Flake. A. Willis; Kay Greer; Gil
bert Knox. Yellow mustard-A. L. Kol-
by; Carl o. Iverson, Ledger; Earl Kels-
ter. Conrad. Brown mustard-Gus Pc
terson, Conrad; E. c. Erwin, Lakeside;
A.. L. Kolby. Rape-E. C. Erwin; How
ard Peretti; F. E. Parrick. Sunflower
Anna Schauer, Simms; L. o. Buck,
Simms; r. w. Harris, Browning. Orien-
tai mustard-Howard Peretti; A. c.
Jannuch, Dupuyer; R. B. Hacker.
Certified and approved seed
Winter wheat. F. Maurer. Spring
wheat-Jerry Pablo, Joplin; William
Karst; J. F. Maurer. OatS-A. H.
Small, Kalispell. Alfalfa-F. r. Par
rick; J. A. Daley; L. E. Peterson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
Dairy Show Draws
% Exhibitors

THE DAIRY CATTLE division of
the North Montana State Fair drew a
total of % exhibitors. Competition was
keenest among the Jersey breeders,
with stock from nine herds being rep
resented Four dairymen showed Hol-
stein cattle, but the bulk of the awards
were divided between W. S. Jansma
and j. C. Steiner, both of Billings. Other
Holstein exhibitors were John Dykstra
of Manhattan and Charles Warwick
of Simms.
Four breeders were represented in
the Brown Swiss show, with the action
being dominated by Carlo Beuf of Big
Horn, Wyo and Purvis Bros. of
Vaughn. A. S. Latin and John E.
Bergman, both of Fairfield, were the
other Brown Swiss exhibitors.
Allen d. Meyers, West Fargo, ND,
r. E. Banderob, Worden, and David
Baman, West Fargo, were the only
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

Produce of dam-1st and 3rd, Purvis
Brothers; End, Carlo Beuf.
Guernsey
Grand champion bull-Allen D. Mey-
ers, West Fargo, ND. Grand champion
female - Allen D. Meyers. Reserve
grand champion female-R. E. Ban
derob, Worden. Cow in Milk-1st and
End, Allen D. Meyers; Srd and 4th, R.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

THE GRAIN, SEED ana forage de-
partment at the North Montana State
Fair featured competition in GO divi-
sions. Along with garden crop entries,
there were over 400 Individual displays.
C. S. Hanna, Simms, was superintend
ent of the agriculture department, as
sisted by r. W. Harris, Browning. Cash
premiums totaled $4,000.
Ralph Mercer, Extension agrOnOmiSt,
judged grains and forage crops. Garden
crops were judged by Ed Isaac, retired
Extension horticulturalist.
Grains and seed were judged on the
basis of purity, uniformity and fitness
of the sample for the purpose for which
the particular crop is used. Forage en-
tries were judged on proper stage of
maturity, absence of dust, mold and ex-
cessive moisture, color characteristic
of the particular variety and a sweet
aroma free of muStiness.
L. E. Peterson, Victor, received Is
first place awards. Edwin Gessner,
Cascade, took first honors in II divi-
sions; C. S. Hanna, SimmS, 6; Gene "
Peterson, Corvallis, 5; Mrs. Alice Sala-
noun, Lewistown, 4; and Rudy Fuhr-
niger, Dutton, first place awards.
Following are the first three winners
in the major divisions:
Small grains
Yogo wheat-Rudy Fuhringer, Dut-
ton; F. E.. Parrick, Lakeside. Karmont
Mrs. Edwin J. Fink, Power. F. E.
Parrick; J. F. Maurer, Eden. Newturk
Gene V. Peterson, Corvallis; F. E.
Patrick; Ora Kleffner, Belt. Other va
rieties hard red winter wheat-Jasper
Mcclure, Belgrade; A. L. Kolby, Lake
side; J. A. Daley, Somers.
Ceres-Mrs. Edwin F. Fink; j. E.
Maurer; j. A. Daley Thatcher-Rudy
Fuhringer; Kay Greer, Simms; C. A.
Willis, Simms; Marquis-Gene v. Pc
terson; Kay Greer; Gilbert Knox,
Vaughn. Other varieties hard red
spring wheat-Gene v. Peterson; r. B.
Hacker, Lakeside; Joe Karst, Sunburst.
Gopher oats-L E. Peterson, Victor;
Mrs. Edwin J. Fink; Ora Kleffner.
Mission-J. F. Maurer; Kay Greer. r.
B. Hacker. Bridger-Glen Cochrane,
Lakeside; Mildred Peretti, Great Falls;
Howard Peretti, Great Falls. Other va
riety white oats-L. E. Peterson; Jacob
Hofer, Chester; Howard Peretti.
Compana barley - L. E Peterson;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

E. Banderob. Dairy herd-1st, Allen ID.
Meyers; End, r. E. Banderob. Best
three females-1st, Allen D. Meyers;
End, r. E. Banderob Get of Sire-lst
and 3rd, r. E. Banderob; End, Allen d.
Meyers. Produce of dam-1st and Srd'
Allen D. Meyers; End and 4th. r. E.
Bander0b
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

milking traditional
the
S the with
produced 1918 pounds of milk
IacaiOns
produced four heers and bull calf H. B.
HOlSn
Billings third and Purv Brothers Vaughn took
eight herds took
IN phOtOs)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

The milking derby was supervised by
Bill Armstrong, Teton county milk
tester. He's shown here weighing the
milk and taking sample to determine
its butterfat content. Each cow was
MIXED at specific time so that each
animal would have an equal advan-
tage. Some of the producers entering
cows i'm the contest said the confusion
and strange surroundings of the fair
threw their cows off feed so production
was below normal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15


kernels picture
the pzewnning sample OF L ina orm
These pictures illustrate the exe
place winners wouId,Of obvious
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

derOb divided the hOnOrS equally
Sherman and Stanley Smith of Boze-
man showed the only Milking Short
horns at the Fair, and Fred Kirby and
Son of Simms was the only Ayrshire ex-
hibitOr.
Jersey
Grand champion bull-Frank Baxter,
Springfield, Mo-; grand champion fe-
male-Joan Jewell Durnell, Mt. Home,
Ark; reserve grand champion female
III. B. Manley, Bozeman; cow in milk
LIST, Frank Bishop, Springfield, Mo-;
End, H. B. Marley; 3rd, Hobert Nc
Crarkey, Springfield, Mo-; 4th, H. B.
Manley. Dairy herd-1st, III. B. Man
ley; End, Ernest Child, Enumclaw,
Wash; 3rd, Frank Bishop. Best three
females-1st, H. B. Manley; End, Ern-
est Child; 3rd, Emil Gellham, Fair
Grove. Mo-; 4th, Frank Bishop. Get of
sire-1st, Hobert McCrarkey; End, Ern-
est Child; 3rd, H. B. Manley; 4th,
Frank Bishop. Produce of dan1-1St,
Joan Jewell Durnell; End, Ernest Child;
3rd, H. E. Manley.
HOIstein
Grand champion bull-W. S. Jansma,
Billings. Grand champion female, j. c.
Billings. Reserve grand cham
pion female. C. Steiner Cow in milk
LIST and End, j. C. Steiner; 3rd and
4th, w. S. Jansma. Dairy herd-1st, j.
C. Steiner; End, W. S. Jansma; 3rd,
John Dykstra, Manhattan. Best three
j. C. Steiner; End. w. S.
Jansma; 3rd, John Dykstra. Get of
j. c. Steiner; End, w. S.
Srd, j. C. Steiner; 4th, John
Dykstra Produce of dan-1st and Srd,
w. S. Jansma; End, j. c. Steiner; 4th,
John Dykstra.
Brown Swiss
Grand champion bull-Carlo Beuf,
Big Horn, Wyo. Grand champion fe-
male-Purvis Brothers, Vaughn. Re-
serve grand champion female-Carlo
Beuf Cow in milk-1st and 3rd, Carlo
Beuf; End and 4th, Purvis Brothers.
Dairy herd-1st, Purvis Brothers. Best
three females-1st, Purvis Brothers;
End, Carlo Beuf; Srd. A. S. Latin, Fair
field. Get of sire-1st and 4th, Carlo
Beuf; End and 3rd, Purvis Brothers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

Ralph Mercer, extension agrOn0mIst'
examines wheat sample. That magnl-
flying glass, plus MERGERS years of ex-
perience, makes it relatively easy for
him to select the winners in the grain
exhibits. To the unframed eye Thatcher
Ceres, Y0go and Marquis all looks the
same, but Mercer can spot the differ
ences in the various varieties and ac-
curateIy place each sample according
to its standing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

Guernsey showmen. Meyers and Ban
derob divided the honors equally.
Sherman and Stanley Smith of Boze-
man showed the only Milking Short
horns at the Fair, and Fred Kirby and
Son of Simms was the only Ayrshire ex-
hibitor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

46-Auoust IS. 1855
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
EsIlla

ELBA = Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hughey returned home after
visiting with relatives at Toledo
and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hickle
and family, of Byesville, were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D. Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Henniger,
of Lowell, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Hughey
Paul Goodwill, of Marietta,
spent Friday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Rev and Mrs. Barnes, of Cam
bridge, were Sunday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Decker.
Visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hughey were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Moore and
children, of Akron, and Mrs.
Junior Ogle and daughter, of
Canton, Mrs. Bernard Sewers
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
J. Decker, of Elba, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hughey and sons, of
Macksburg Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hale and son, of Marietta,
and Fred Hutchens, of Florida.
Allen Hupp of Marietta, was
a caller at John Hesson's, Sun
day.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ogle were
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Ogle and
daughter, of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Griffin and
family, Of Warner.
Mrs. Goldie Lincicome, of
Dexter City, was Monday visi-
tor of Mrs. John Hesson.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill were Paul Good
will, of Marietta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P, D. Goodwill and sons,
Gale, Rosemary, Betty 10 Good
will, of Elba.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hughey
and family of GAINESVILLE, were
Sunday callers of Mr.. j. w.
Hughey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey,
Jr. and family were recent call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Smith, of
Elba route.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Mckee
and sons, of Coshocton, were
weekend guests of c. c. Whar-
ton, Sr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND = Cumber-
land grange met in regular ses-
sion and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Master, Myrl Moore; overseer,
George Taylor; lecturer, Eleanor
Bell; asst. lecturer, Mildred Her
ron; steward, Charles Roberts:
asst. steward, Rex Boyd. chap
lain, Erma Ellis; treasurer, Harry
Hall; secretary, Geneva Lar
rick; gate keeper, Clyde Roberts;
Ceres, Mary R. Howell; Pomona,
Lois Fox; Flora, Helen Kackley;
lady asst. steward, Sandra
Dozier; pianist Norma Hall;
trustee, Harry Ellis.
There will be a Joint install
lation with Pleasant City officers
on October 6 at 800 p. m. at the
Pleasant City high school, also
Boosters night will be observed
by our local grange on Septem-
Der 26 at 800 p. m. in the I. o.
O. F. hall. Each family is to
bring cookies and coffee will be
served by Carrie Lepage, Eulalia
Taylor and Nellie Lagrange.
Personals
Dewey Gibbs is attending the
Shrine convention at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Coleman, Of
Usage, West Virginia, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Alexander
visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Phillips at Adamsville on Sun
day.
Bryan Mckee of near Hirams-
burg, was. at Criles Clinic in
Cleveland the past week under
observation. On Sunday their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Alexander,
husband and daughters of Muse
vile, visited home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bates, of
Cincinnati, spent the past week
end with his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Waller visi-
ted Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Mulveney, at Delaware.
The Wonmen's Service Guild
Of the Presbyterian church will
meet on Tuesday evening, Sept.
goth at the church. A covered
dish supper will be served. Also
they will hold the election of
officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
The American M94ay

Continued from Page 1-B)
him after work hours and over
the long week-ends, but to have
the guy underfoot "a hours a
day, seven days a week, would
try the patience of even a female
job.
Also, the striking spouse, per-
haps ordinarily a pleasant fell
low, has become irritable, result
ing in constant pickering. He
can't even escape from the home
because he has no money with
which to go elsewhere. The san
ctuary of the saloon down the
street, or the ball park, or the
movies, is denied him. He does
MT have the price of even q
short beer or an admission
ticket.
So each day that the strike
continues finds Mr.. and Mrs.
Striker battling at an ever-in-
creasing tempo, until finally
something snaps. Mamma puts
her foot down. She serves notice
somewhat as follows:
"You big stiff, go to that union
boss of yours and tell him to
sign up with the company. I'm
sick of having no food in the
house and I'm sick of having you
around all day long. You get
back to work or get out of this
house"
And when the union boss is
approached by a considerable
number of his constituents whose
wives have issued similar ulti-
matums, he realizes that the jig
is up and he settles with the
company on the best terms he
can get-but quickly.
To get back to the Chicago
lady, Mrs. Quigley. She is a lady
Of action as well as conviction.
She just wasn't going to suffer
through a long period of inaction
on the part of the family bread
winner. She took time by the
forelock and the bull by the
horns by putting her foot down
almost at the very start of the
strike. She knows that wives
settle most strikes sooner or lat
er and she was seeing to it that
this particular strike was settled
sooner.
What is to be admired most
about Mrs. Guigley is that she
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

believes in the sanctity of con-
tract = something that many
union bosses seem to overlook.
With all too many of union
labor's brass hats a contract is
one-way street - to be kept
by the brass hats of industry. to
be broken at will by the union.
Mrs. Quigley believes that a
union has an equal obligation to
live up to its end of the agree
ment.
More power to Mrs. Quigley
and all other members of the
weaker CD sex who show their
strength in protecting their chill
dren and their homes, yes, even
their husband, by their strike
breaking campaigns, whenever a
strike in their good judgment is
illegal, unWarranted or just plain
foolish. - George Peck.