davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09

Miami Beach is expected to
take it's place this winter as prob
ably the nations leading center
for the raising of funds and moral
support in answer to the desper-
ate situation in Israel.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
HiehIights
Teievision Today.

$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Early
Show: An overzealous mother
tries to force an unwanted
career on her daughter, in
Prom Such a Seed" with
Edgar Barrier and Frieda In
eScourt.
1900, WTOP f9)-Foreign In
trigue: An impoverished young
man hides a newly found
treasure in the hotel oper-
ated by Gerald Mohr, in ''Dia-
nond Alle1gy.
1880, WMAL t7)-Cavalcade of
America: The first crucial
test Of power faces the Su.
preme Court, in Decision
for Justice" with JEFF Nor
row starring as Chief Justice
John Marshall.
7:45, WTTG (5l-Transatlantic
Televiews:: Are GIs in Brit
ain Getting a Square Deal
Under British Law?" A dis
cussion presented by the Brit
ish Information Services.
500, WTTG t5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen speaks
on freedom.
$500, WTOP (9)-Life With
Father: Plans for a second
honeymoon are foiled with
the setting of two tables for
dinner.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Studio 81:
The story of two sisters love
for the same man is told
in "The Engagement Ring"
starring K. T. Stevens.
800, WRC t41-Fireside The
ater: A penniless couple takes
refuge with their infant son
in an empty house in 'No
Place to Live" starring Tom
Drake and Martha Vickers.
500, WMAL f7)-Make Room
for Daddy: The glow of show
business calls Danny Thomas
back from his short term of
selling real estate.
$3.50, WTOP (9l-Red Shelton:
Tours the mysterious East
with Mary McCarty in a song
ambulance act.
$3.50, WRC t4-Circle Theater:
Jackie Cooper finds uranium
in Utah, in the true story II
Found $50 10000
$3.50, WMAL f7)-U. s. Steel
Hour: "Freighter," an action
drama of the sea, stars
Thomas Mitchell.
10000. WTOP (9-Danger: A
social worker meets real trou-
BILE when she is assigned to
a girls institution, in Ram
page"
I0:OO, WTTG % Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
l0:30, WTOP (9)-See it Now:
Interview with Indian Prime
Minister Nehru.
l1:10. WTTG (5)-Doctor Re-
ports: DR.. James Watt. di- |
rector of the Heart Institute
at Bethesda. speaks on heart |
disease.
l1:25, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: A father ships his |
family to an island having
no modern conveniences. in
Affairs of Cappy Ricks,"
with Walter Brennan. |
Radio Today.
900, WRC-Radio Theater: A
bitter fight for gold is told
in Treasure of the Sierra
Madre," starring Edmond
O'Brien and Walter Brennan.
O:30, WGMS--Symphonic Va
rieties: Schumann's .sMan-
fred Overture" and Rabaud's
Nocturnal Procession
Evening star., 1955-02-06

cause she is a misfit with people." "
And psychiatrist David H. Fink.
who has just completed a study of
the matter, finds that the man
who frequently ehasees his hobby
tends to be neurotic in the ex-
treme. His hobbies. says DR.. Fink.
don't represent real interests. but
sporadic whims - indicative Of
emotional immaturity and an TN
stable personality.
@: Whist effect does a hobby
haue Oss martial happiness?
a: 1t depends. Sociologists have
found that it is the hobbies which
are shared by both husband and
wife which do the most to assure
a happy marriage. But where one
spouse devotes a large part Of his
free time to a pursuit which the
other has no interest IN, it has fre-
quently very adverse effect on
domestic relations.
How to cope with this problem?
First realize. as. sociologists
Ernest w. Burgess and Paul Wallin
point out, MGt the hob1y- activities
Of husband Gssd soJe almost GlsOeys
hare to be Teadjsssted after nssv,iGge.
lfthe marriage is to be q really happy
0sse. This doesn't mean that pre-
vious interests need be GbGssdO1ed.
but modification and compromise
are very definitely indicated. But
what viii pay the biggest dividends
is an additional hobby interest
which bofh can enjoy. Tie EHd
Evening star., 1955-02-06

And the biggest percentage Of
maladjusted persons were found
among the amateur musicians.
Those who had chosen plaotog-
raphy as hobby ranked second to
the stamp collectors 50 far as we'll
balanced personalities were con-
cerned. The miniature engineering
lobbyists ranked behind the anna
teur photographers on personality
tests. but were found to be better
adjusted than the music group.
Q: Does a rlsild'S hobby pro-
ride asa index to his iufelli-
gence?
A: For more than a decade, scien-
lists in leading universities and
research foundations have been
seeking an answer to this question.
Perhaps the most comprehensive
study was conducted by the noted
psychologist, DR.. Paul L. Boynton.
He made survey of nearly 5000
sixth-grade children. from 258
schools, in 81 states. representing
every region Of the US.
Boys whose chief hobby was
collecting averaged the highest
10. scores. And those who had no
hobbies ranked among the lowest
50 far as intelligence ratings were
concerned. In summing the find
ings Of the study. psychologist
Boynton noted that children who
spend a great deal Of leisure time
studying were sOs found to be ex-
ceptionally bright. In fact. the sur
Evening star., 1955-02-06
WHAT YOUR HOBBY TELLS ABOUT YOU
Continued from page nine

vey showed this interest to be fire.
quently associated with medioxity.
Other findings: the brightest
boys tended to participate in the
following hobbies: collecting. read
ing books, travelling. making things
tshop work).
Those less well endowed men,
tally tended to prefer going to
shows. driving. reading comics,
dancing or had 40 hobbies.
Q: What about girls hobbies?
4: The same study showed that
girls in the higher 10. brackets
tend to pursue these hobby activi-
ties: playing musical instruments.
collecting. club activities. dramat-
les. book reading.
q: Are hobbies sometimes Gn
indication Of sesarOsis?
a: Yes, when they are used as an
escape from the realities of life.
As psychologists William HI.
Mikesell and Gordon Hanson point
out in their recent book. ''PsychOl-
ogy of Adjustment: There are
hobbies, and then there are hob
bies. Often people take up hobbies
without realizing Itheyl may serve
as a shelter from the vicissitudes
Of life. :. When Ia personl COL
lects butterflies and then uses her
hobby as an excuse to forgo all
social engagements. she is using
her hobby as a refuge. She
prefers butterflies to humans be-
Evening star., 1955-02-06
because of all leading toothpastes.
Nothing gets teeth
as clean ...as white +. ..
as Repeodeurt!

Only Pepsodent do you find the worlds effective tooth
cleaning Ingredient 1t imp" Insolube Meta Phosphate
and it is found only in the Pepsodentum formula
Pepsodent the entire aoyds supply
That's why nothing other leading tooth paste gets
teeth cean white Ppoden Lever Brothers uncondon
ally that will this promise of whittier teeth
true-or win gladly refund your money
Remember cleaner whittier teeth less chance of tooth
sweet breath with that clean mouth that
for hours. Why not change Pepsodent today?
h
Evening star., 1955-02-06

ezssysnosaa6 eepss zauAe eA1ssepaw81
StoPS meath odlors inataatly.
Keeps yossr hsuath freah for hosass
-yet weA't stain!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Commissioners Spend
S11,0O1.O) Monday

On Monday, March %, the
commissioners purchased 1000
tons of crushed Stag from the
Standard Stag company, of
Youngstown with Ernest Sec
rest and H. G. Williams voting
yes and Franz McNutt, no.
For this reason, the proposal
had to lay over for at least 20
days required by law and last
Monday the purchase was finally
authorized.
The commissioners also pur-
chased an order of culvert pipe,
requested by Engineer Homer
Weldon in the amount of
$3,181.00. This order went to Re-
public Steel.
From the Major Equipment
company, they purchased a 1000
gallon oil distributor valued at
S5,820.00 on approval of the
county engineer. One third will
be paid in cash and the balance
in two years.
They bought a used Martin
tow-type trailer as billed for
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Head-On Collision
Al One Way Bridge
Located South Of
Caldwell On RI. Il

A car and tractor trailer col
lided on State Route q just
south of Caldwell on a one-way
bridge at seven o'clock Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Maude Caldwell, of Will
Jamestown, w. Va, who had
spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Caldwell, was travelling
south, when her car was struck
head-on by a tractor trailer driv-
en- by Harry Browning of Haines
City which failed to stop at the
one-way bridge.
No serious personal injuries
were reported but both vehicles
were badly damaged. The trail
er was loaded with oranges and
grapefruit enroute to Cleveland.
Browning was cited before
Mayor Homer Johnson, Sunday
evening and fined $5 and cost for
unsafe operation of his vehicle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
N. ]. Fleming Buys
Bronze Heights Home

Announcement was made
today that M. j. Fleming, man
ager of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company, Caldwell plant,
had purchased the Warren Bruins
property on Bronze Heights and
possession was given last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming and
their family, however, will not
move to Caldwell until the pre-
sent school term closes at Nc
Connelsville.
They are the parents of four
children, Mathew J. Fleming,
the third, Is; Peter Allan, aged
13; Mary Catherine, aged 9 and
Christopher Paul Fleming, six
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins moved
several months ago to Cleveland
when ne was transferred back
to the main plant in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

the county and local schools.
A short business meeting will
be held with election of officers
for the coming year and reports
of the O.E.A. meeting. The pre-
sent officers include: Gilbert
Weekley, president; Floyd Davis,
vice president and Leone Barn
house, secretary-treasurer.
Kienzle was a newspaper man
for eleven years after graduating
from the Ohio State University
and doing graduate work at
Princeton. He worked at the
Columbus Dispatch, then became
Ohio Night Editor for the
Associated Press.
In l945 he became associated
with the Borden Company, with
headquarters in New York. He
headed Employee Communica-
tionS and Employee Education
Activities and served as Director
of Press Relations. He also was
press agent for Elsie the Cow.
In 1948, Kienzle was appointed
to his present position.
Kienzle is the author of Climb
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

Also, consumers in the viii
lagos of South Olive, Elba,
Macksburg. and Dudley will
enjoy the benefit of the decrease.
The only other consumers not
affected by an increase or de-
crease at the present time are
those in the village of Dexter
City and as rates are fixed until
the expiration of a rate ordin-
ance which expires October 2,
1855, no change will be made in
this town at present.
However, it is the intent of
the company to ask the council
of Dexter City for the same rates
as were granted by the Caldwell
council on Tuesday evening so
that all customers will have the
same rates.
Although the net increase in
Caldwell will not entirely offset
the net decrease in the other
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

posed to be influenced by their
findings since it was their idea
originally that a survey COM
mittee be appointed from all
organizations in the COM
munity. The purpose at that
time was to make findings
relative to the improvement of
the local system.
The committee also reported
that the present facilities sof
the school are not adequate to
meet the student needs.
The finance and property
evaluation question was left
up to the state.
On the question of remain
ing as an exempted village or
returning to the county system,
the committee made it quite
clear that returning to the
county system was the only
solution to the entire problem.
Relative to the territorial
reorganization, the committee
felt that no definite recon-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Grand Jury Only
Returns Two Bills
Al Investigation
Joy Wiley And Dovid
Wilson indicted; Two
Cases Are ignored

Two indictments against Rufus
b. Wiley, of Sharon, for grand
larcency and David Wilson, Jr.,
for non-support were returned
Monday afternoon when the
grand jury made their annual
report for the May term.
Wiley has been in the Noble
county Jail for the alleged theft
of several head of sheep which
were sold at the Marietta live
stock market. Wilson is under
bond in Muskingum county on
the above charge.
The grand jurors examined IL
witnesses, covering four cases,
presenting two true bills and
ignoring two of the cases. Gould
Ward served as foreman for the
jurors.
The grand jurors visited the
Noble county pail and reported
that the Jail was in excellent
condition but recommended that
a new rug be purchased and the
floor repaired.
Those who served on the grand
jury Monday included: j. H.
Beckett, Sarah Highman, Russell
Keith, Jacob Phelps, j. M.
Harper, Vernon Farmhouse,
Blaine Love, Floy Miller, Leo
Huffman, Homer Finley, Harry
Stotts, Carl Miley, Gould Ward,
Henry Simonton and S. o. jam
ison.
Cases ignored were against
Raw Wilson and John Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Carroll County Man
Killed In Accident
Near MaCkshuru
Chester Leotherberry
Dies lnstontIy When
Cor Crashes Trailer

Chester Leatherberry. 27. of
Augusta, Carroll county, was in
stantly killed at 8 a. m. Tuesday
when the auto he was driving
coillded head-on with a tractor
trailer outfit on Route 81, south
of Caldwell at Macksburg.
Ray l.. Seller, A, of Lakemore.
driver of the tractor trailer. is
being held for investigation by
the state patrol.
Leatherberry's wife, Frances
and their eight-year-old nephew.
Ronald, were removed to Mari
eta Memorial hospital in the
McVay ambulance from Cald-
well. Her condition was consid-
cred serious with multiple in
Jurles, fractured jaw and sew
eral teeth knocked out.
The family's pet dog was re-
ported killed in the accident.
The body of the victim remain
ed pinned in the wreckage for
more than two hours, when it
was removed and taken to the
W. uy la14St di nOl1tEs
The driver of the tractor
trailer said that he was follow
ing a gas truck and when it
slowed down, he pulled around
1t and there was the Buick car
driven by Leatherberry.
The accident occurred near the
service station, owned and
operated for many years by MIR.
Ogle, of Macksburg.
The tractor-trailer. driven
north by Seller was hauling
chemical products in drums from
Charleston, w. Va. It showed
the LeatherbeTry car off the
highway and onto a gravel road.
The left front of the car was
crumped by the impact, pinning
the drivers body in the front
seat.
The body was removed Tues
day evening to the Maple funeral
home at Kensington in Carroll
county where services viii be
held Thursday. There are no
children surviving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Caldwell seniors
Leave Wednesday
For Trip To Capitol
47 Students Toke
OFF Moy I8 For
EducotionoI Tour

On Wednesday, May 10 the
senior class of Caldwell high
school viii leave Caldwell by
cars for Parkersburg, w. Va,
where they will board the train
in Parkersburg at 9:55 a. m. for
their tour of the city of Washing
ton, D. c.
They will arrive at their des-
tination at $50 a. m. in Wash
ington, d. c., where the AZ SEN
lors will start their first day of
excursion at 900 o'clock on a
five hour guide motor tour of
Washington, d. G. They will first
tour the famous Arlington ceme-
terry and Alexandria and the
birth place of George Washing
ton, Mount Vernon.
On Friday at 8:08 a. m. they
will tour the congressional IL
brary, the bureau of engraving.
Pan-American Union and the
White House. After lunch they
will travel on to the Smithson-
ian Institute, The F.B.I., all of
the famous art galleries and
other public buildings that will
be of interest. AT $50 p. m. Fri
day they will leave the city of
Washington, D. c. and arrive in
Parkersburg at SAB a. m, Sat-
urday.
All of the seniors are making
this educational tour with the
exception of Mary McAuley who
will be unable to go due to an
accident that has hospitalized
her for several weeks.
This is the first time that the
Caldwell schools have ever sent
their students on such a trip.
The seniors have raised $1,000
by having bake sales, banquet
dinners, selling at football and
basketball games, etc. They will
be accompanied by their class
advisor Dwain Dyer and Mrs.
Roy Smith, who is the senior
class mother. While in Wash
ington, ID. c., they will stay at
the Commodore hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

w ApIli Cd.
This represents the first
time that any relief clients in
Noble county had been inves-
tigated for a period of ID years.
In addition to the above, the
report shows that four cases
were cut off for aid to dependent
children; two grants were cut for
aid to dependent children; five
cases were transferred from gen.
eral relief to aid for the aged;
one case was transferred from
general relief to the aid for dis
abled and three were transferred
from general relief to aid for
dependent children.
This resulted in a total saving
of approximately $1,T75.00 per
month in the county.
The above does not include
any of the medical bills, since
this department comes directly
under Director Jimmie Tilton.
1t applies only to food, clothing,
fuel, etc.
Investigator Taylor has moth
ing to do with medical bills,
glasses, gas bills, hospital bills,
which is included in the amount
of general relief allowed when
bills are paid.
The 46 cut off from general
relief are persons who should
rot have been receiving it when
they had some other source of
income. Aid for dependent chill
dren were mothers receiving the
grant and not eligible for it as
they were getting some other
source of income.
New budgets were worked for
those grants cut down and
transfers are persons who be-
came of age for old age pensions.
Investigations will continue
each month and similar report
will be made to the public by
the investigator after each
period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Six Permits Issued
After Drivers Exam

There were six drivers per-
mits issued Monday by the state
highway patrol, including one
to T. w. Patterson, local retired
contractor, who is in his 82nd
year.
The others who successfully
passed the examination included;
Don Edwin Wiley, route 2, Cald-
well; Carl Richard Miller, Sar-
ahsville; Ralph L. McAuley,
route 3, Caldwell; Lawrence j,
Velosky, Belle Valley; Larry
Mark Wilson, Caldwell and t.
w. Patterson, Caldwell.
There was one that failed to
pass the test due to his eyes
and two on actual driving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Committee Suggests Return TO County System

mendations should be made
since returning to the county
system would solve this parti-
cular question.
No recommendation was
made to the board as to
whether they should build,
remodel, etc, since returning
to the county system would
also have a bearing on this
problem.
The committee definitely
favored a kindergarten for the
Caldwell schools and special
education for retarded chill
dren. They felt that the retard-
ed children could be sent to
the Sunshine school in Zanes-
vile or other similar schools.
There were 81 civic and
religious organizations rep
resented by the Citizens COM
mittee and there is no question
but what their action Tuesday
night was definitely that of the
entire community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
VT. W. Posi- Over The
Top In Membership

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Noble Post, No. 4721, went over
the top this week in their cur
rent membership drive, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Robert Vogel, quarter
master.
The local post went over the
top Monday when they signed
their 167th member for 1855.
Since that time, four applications
have been received and when
processed the number will jump
to I'll.
Last Sunday afternoon for the
Anti-Commie day activities at
the state park, the V.F.W. fur
nished the firing squad for the
vent sponsored by the American
Legion post at Belle Valley,
Col. Eagon, of Columbus, and
Rep. Edmund G. James were
the principal speakers.
Only a small number turned
out for this event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

year IL the present schedule
for organization continues to
develop and materialize.
This information was re-
leased to a group of Noble
county citizens meeting Mon
day in Caldwell with Major J.
E. P. McCann, state recruiting
officer for the ONG, who out
lined in detail the many require
ments and functions of an ambul-
ance company such as is assigned
to Noble county.
Major McCann stated that the
TO strength of the company
will carry complement of four
officers and SO enlisted men. The
company will be assigned 81
vehicles, including "a ambul-
ances and seven other varied
types of automotive equipment,
namely jeeps and small trucks.
In the initial forming of the
company, it was noted by Major
McCann that the ONG unit can
be started with a small COM
plement of men, possibly one Of
ficer and II enlisted men. How
ever, at the present time, 47
applicants have been received
who have manifested some in
terest in joining the local unit
in Noble county. With this num-
ber already available, it is ex-
pected that by the time the COM
pany is officially activated, pre-
sumably before Sept. /, a full
strength unit will be in readiness
and complete in detail.
Once the unit is officially
organized, the members will be
required to attend AZ drill ses-
sions a year, in addition to the
two weeks of summer training
An interesting fact was estab-
lished at this point by Major
Mccain in his meeting here on
Monday He stated that if a
young man enlisted in the local
ONG for three years and COM
plies with all the military re-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05


other increase, comparable to
that received by The Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. two months ago.
With Mayor Homer Johnson
presiding, the council also voted
to advertise for bids for the
black topping of Cliff road and
Frazier road in Caldwell.
In conjunction with this build
ing program, the city will also
start their dust control and use
1900 gallons of used oil which
they have accumulated.
The council is also going to
obtain some used cable from one
of the strip mine operations and
use it as q guard rail on Cliff
road. The black top improvement
will extend on Cliff road from
the home of Carl Fowler to that
now occupied by David Cheek.
Mayor Johnson read a COM
munication from Mildred Boyd,
secretary of the Caldwell PTA,
soliciting their aid in the bar
ming of comic and lewd books or
magazines from the neWsStandS
in Caldwell.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05

At the final meeting of the
Citizens committee, Tuesday
evening, the recommendation
, was made to the board of
education of the Caldwell
exempted village school dis
trict that they return to the
Noble county school system.
There were "a members of
the committee at the meeting
in the grade school cafeteria
with Chairman John w. Haz-
ard presiding.
On the question of returning
to the county system, there
were II who favored the
motion, two were opposed and
six refrained from voting.
On or before May 10th, the
chairmen of the committees
will meet and formal draft
will be prepared for presenta-
ton to the Caldwell board on
their findings of the general
committee.
The Caldwell board Is sup