davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Gibson, Thursday evening.
Minnie Batten, Ruth Day, Lou
Philpot and Effie Bruce were
calling on Offa Bishop, last
week.
Mrs. Lucy Cutler, Frances and
Gertrude were calling on friends
in Summerfield, Sunday even
ing.
Sarah Warren, of Dexter City,
visited last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palmer.
Lille Stephens visited over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stephens.
Margaret Snyder, who has
been i'll for the past week, is now
slowly improving.
A. r. Fogle was a caller in
Caldwell. Saturday.
Chester and Lena Thomas, of
Norwich, were business callers
in Summerfield, Saturday.
Mckinley Morris and family
visited with Herbert Carpenter
and family at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky, over the weekend.
Sam King, of Akron, is visiting
with friends in this community
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. R. Calland
and son, Jackie. of Columbus,
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Calland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cline are
announcing the birth of a son,
Sunday, Sept. 8.
Mckinley Morris is spending
his vacation with friends in this
community.
Dean Edgar and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Edgar's par
ents in Caldwell.
Mrs. Verda Draper, Mrs. Clara
Egger, Mrs. Bob Wittenbrook
all of LeWisville. and Beulaf
Jerles. visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. H. p. Gibson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Mabel Sarbaugh EnroIIs
Al University Of Wisconsin

Miss Mabel SarDaugh, home
economies lgent for Noble
county, will leave September 18
for Madison, Wisconsin, where
she plans to enter school at the
University of Wisconsin. She will
be gone until February |, 1857.
Miss Sarbaugh, who will be
on a regular leave of absence,
will be taking a course in home
furnishings and adult education.
The leave of absence is that
which extension agents earn
after four years of service. Miss
Sarbaugh will end six full years
Of service in Noble county,
October, 1856
Leaders in home demonstration
clubs throughout the county will
conduct the meetings during her
absence. Specialists from Ohio
State University will conduct
training meetings to home de-
monstration leaders, who in turn
teach the methods in their in
diVidual clubs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
SU MMERFIELD NEWS

Truck was in charge of the pro-
gram, assisted by Marie Bircher.
During the business meeting.
plans were made to serve home
made ice cream, cake and sand
wicheS on Friday evening, Sept
%.
Fractures Arm
Forest Danford of the Wing
vile community, fell at his home
Monday and fractured his wrist
and sustained decorations about
the head. He received treatment
at a Cambridge hospital and was
dismissed. He is the father OF
Mrs. Joe Cutler. Sumlnerfield
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and children and grandson,
Jimmie, of East Liverpool, visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Weaver Bob Williams re-
manned for g more extended visit
Ronald Stephens, of Casa
Grande, Arizona, visited Thurs
day with Mrs. L. A. Wheatley.
w. c. Wheatley was also a
guest.
Mrs. Grace Taylor, Dana Reed
and daughter, Linda and Don
Watson We're business callers in
Columbus, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davidson
of Canton, spent few days at
their home here this past week.
Mrs. Emma Love and children
and Harry Cassell of New Haven,
Ind, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kay Keyser recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HoppS and
son, of Parkersburg, w. ", re-
Gently visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
visited Sunday with their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek and
son. Duane, of Senecaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver
spent last week visiting with
their daughters and families in
Canton and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Moore and
daughter, Vivian, Mrs. Danford
Wharton and daughter, Loretta
Henry, James Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shackles and daugh-
ter, were callers in Caldwell, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Rubel and
daughter, Nancy and Naoma
Moore visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark ByWat-
, ers of Marietta. They also visit.
ed with J. l. Warner.
Robert D. Havener Of Colm-
bus and Judy Koonce, of Cleve-
| land. visited with his parents
over the weekend.
Mary Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs
! Dean Oliver were in Columbus
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson
visited their parents, Mrs. OFF,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

SCMMERFIELD - Mrs. Rosa
Bates and sons, Gilman and
Wayne of Summerfield route 2,
had callers Sunday evening and
Labor Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hague, Mr., and Mrs. Okey Hague
ana sons, of Summerfield route
.; Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Oliver
and granddaughter, Dixie Lynn
of Summerfield: Mrs. Lucille
Farrell and daughters, Dixie Lee
of Nashport route l; Mary Louise
Farrell cf Columbus: Mrs. Leona
DAILY and granddaughter, Rita
Burkett of Titusville, Penn; Har.
old Myers of Titusville, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clark and daugh-
ter, Gladys Rose, of Sarahsville
route /.
Other visitors in the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkbride
and sons, Russell and Allan and
daughter, Kathy of Nashport
route 2: Vasheti Oliver of Sum
nlerfield; Mrs. Carl Treadway
and daughter, of Canton: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oliver and daugh-
ters, Dixie Lynn and Vickie OF
Summerfield.
Attend Reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Truck, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Philpot attended a
reception last Saturday evening
at Bridgeport, which honored the
deputy matron for this district,
Mary Haskins.
At Dexter City
Miss Patsy Truck is employed
at the Commercial Fuel office in
Dexter City.
At Conference
Miss Helen Meek lfet Sunday
Tor Toledo, where she is attend
ing the annual welfare confer
encc in that city.
O.E.S. Meeting
Regular meeting OF the Sum
nerfield O.E.S. was held We'd
nesday evening with worthy ma
tron, Edna Truck, presiding
Plans were made for their an
nual birthday party on Oct. IL
New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snyder
of LeWisville, have moved tC
the Havener cottage on North
Pike road
Club Meeting
Regular meeting OF the Home
makers club will be held this
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Catherine DySert with a sack
lunch at noon.
House Guests
Mrs. Mamie Friday entertain
ed the following guests recently
hLr. and Mrs. T. d. Holley and
Frances Ogg, Mr. and Mrs
George johnson and children. all
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Omar Edger-
lv and children of Johnstown.
W.S.C.S.
Regular meeting Of the W. S
C.S. was held Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Gladys Philpot serving
as the spiritual leader. Mrs. Edns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
IN MINOR ACCIDENT

Cars driven by David H. Story
of Coal Run, and Arthur D.
Baker, of Marietta route 2, were
involved in an auto accident Fri
day afternoon in Marietta. Baker
was fined $40 on a charge of fol-
lowing too closely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
GIVEN FINE

Jimmie Temple, Is, of Milton,
w. Va, was fined $40 and costs
by Mayor Perry R. Blake, of
Dexter City over the weekend.
He was arrested by the patrol on
charge of passing without the
assured clear distance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13

James Dennis Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dennis, of
Valley pictured showing his coveted trophy
which he the Washington county fair last week Entered
division the tractor pulling contest Den
copped " in his classification pulling $500 pounds
with his Ford $780, In addition to his trophy the
cash award amounting to $4,000 There
IL in the class B division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-09-13
Texas Eastern helps put the zip in upper
JOE YONTZ, Agent

Texas Eastern transports natural gas from the Southwest
perform vital function the manufacture of zppers made
by Talon, Inc For upper do its job, its metal parts
be tough and pable To achieve this the of certain
alloys the metal first anneaed (oftened in natural gasred
furnaces before processed Upper parts Talon
ural gas because permits and uniform control
of the higher temperatures required this anneang operation
Talon also natural gas fire the boilers that provide
and heat for three Meadv plants because gas clean
uniform in quality and be automatically controlled
Evening star., 1956-12-11
Unions Warn
Of Bogus Plea

A bogus labor newspaper is
soliciting advertising for an
inaugural edition. Washington
labor leaders warned today.
In a special notice to business
and industry here, C. F. Preller,
president of the Central Labor
Union. and Francis O'Connor,
head of the District Industrial
Union Council, said none of the
scores of labor magazines and
newspapers published here is
seeking inaugural advertising.
Solicitors imply that the spe-
cial labor edition is sponsored by
local labor groups" the leaders
warned. This is not the case.
We urge businessmen and cor
porations solicited for such ad-
vertising tc call the Better Busi-
ness Bureau National 8-272T
or the Trade Unionist District
7-4256), the Central Labor
Unions official newspaper, be-
fore signing any contracts or
giving anyone money for inau-
gural advertising in a labor
paper"
The labor leaders said the
bogus paper is operating from
a bucket shop" where a battery
OF solicitors reach business firms
by telephone.
Evening star., 1956-12-11
Moves
.BYU. n. Urged

Israel's Foreign Minister calico
on the United Nations today tc
pursue three other objectives in
the Near East besides withdrawal
of foreign troops from Egypt.
In a speech before the National
Press Club this noon, Mrs. Golda
Meir listed these three require
ments:
There must be real assurance
for Israel against aggression.
There must be freedom OF
navigation for all nations
through the Suez Canal and Gulf
of Aqaba.
There must be no possibility
whatever of Egypt threatening or
conducting hostilities against Is
rael from the previous positions
occupied by its armies"
Mrs. Meir said the u. MS
most effective contribution"
toward a permanent settlement
in the Near East "can be to call
Israel and her neighbors to di-
rect negotiations for peace"
The Israeli Foreign Minister
repeated her country's offer OF a
non-aggression pact with her
Arab neighbors guaranteed by
the United Nations.
Her speech was highly critical
Of the Arab states and of Egyp-
Evening star., 1956-12-11

trine. even though they may
favor more liberal rules.
The rules change is advocated
primarily to pave the way fol-
passage of ng-delayed civil
rights legislation, which has beer
blocked in the past by Southern
filibusters. Senator Potter SAID
today he sees little chance OF
passing a civil rights program
unless the present rule, which
requires 64 votes to close debate
can be amnded.
Senator Potter went on record
in favor of allowing a simple
majority of those present and
voting to limit debate. Some
other Senators believe it should
require a constitutional majority
of 40.
Avoided Barkley Ruling
The motion to table in 1853
avoided a ruling by former Vice
President Barkley on the con-
troversial question of whether
the Senate is a continuing body
with perpetual rules. Unless a
motion to table is made again,
Vice President Nixon may have
to rule on the question this time.
Senator Potter said he hopes
the Vice President, if called upon.
would hold the motion to take
up new Senate rules is in order.
He sent Mr.. Nixon a statement
Of his position.
Asked if he thought it would
be politically wise for the Re-
publicans as a group to get be-
hind the anti-f1libuster rule.
Senator Potter said he has not
thought of its political implica-
tions, but favors a new rule
because fllibustering ''iS undemo-
cratic under any circumstances. :"
Evening star., 1956-12-11
New Nickel Sources
Urqed by Senators

The Senate Small Business
Committee has urged the Office
OF Defense Mobilization to take
aggressive action" to develop
new nickel supply sources to off,
set what the committee said was
the metal.
IN a report yesterday on
a series of hearings held last
spring Chairman Sparkman
democrat Of Alabama said small
Evening star., 1956-12-11

ltian President Canal AbdaI
Nasser.
Col. Nasser, she said, became
the vehicle by which Soviet en-
tered the Middle East. The Arab
Israel conflict was the pretext
The real motive was Nasser's
Ilimitless thirst for power"
Mrs. Meir also charged that
the Arab states "are sacrificing
every opportunity of restoring
their kinsmen 100000 refugees)
to a decent. productive life" in
order ito maintain hostility to
us"
Evening star., 1956-12-11

the Democratic platform to worl
for majority rule in the Senate
The other Republicans arr
Senators Ives of New York, CASE
of New Jersey and Kuchel Of
California.
Senator Potter represents 9
gain for the movement, since hi
voted four years ago to sidetrack
a similar motion on opening day
Sidetracked by Taft
When the Democrats made a
similar motion in 1853 Repub-
lican Leader Taft sidetracked il
With a motion to table, which is
not debatable. That motion
carried, 10 to 81. with only five
Republicans voting for the
change in rules.
Senator Potter said today that
he voted to table in 1858 be-
cause it was imperative to get
quick Senate confirmation of the
new Eisenhower cabinet. He
pointed out that a long debate
over rules at that time would
have left Government depart
ments without their new top
executives. He said the situa-
ton will be quite different next
month because there is not a
new administration taking over
the executive branch.
Senator Potter's announce
ment strengthens the belief that
the rules change will attract a
larger Republican vote this
time, but most observers still
doubt the move will succeed.
Doctrine of $50 Years
The biggest obstacle the lib
erals face is the fact that to
change the rules quickly on OPEN
ing day they must argue against
a doctrine of more than $50
years that the Senate is a con-
tinuing body and has an existing
set of rules in force when a new
Congress meets. Many Senators
have heSitated to upset this doc
Evening star., 1956-12-11

electroplatings shops are not get
ting a fair share of the nickel
supply.
In any situation where the
government pre-empts 40 per
cent of the total supply of a
metal" he said. "it has a firm
responsibility to assure that the
Evening star., 1956-12-11

resultant hardships are borne
equally by all non-defense
users"
He said ODM ought to study
shifting defense needs ito ascer-
tain the feasibility of diverting
additional quantities of nickel to-
the civilian market"
Evening star., 1956-12-11
Potter Joins Advocates
Of Anti-FiIibuster Rule
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Potter Republican Michigan today Joined the
band OF Senate liberals who will try to through
hbster rule the opening day Of the session. January g.
He the fourth Republican to line up maneuver
which started by liberal Democrats carry pledge in
Evening star., 1956-12-11

Cndy the doll every little girl dreams of finding under
the Christmas tree She walks donces poses She has an all
Vlny shaped body and permanently rooted Soron hair.
beautiful wardrobe Of three outfits, oil complete with
lingerie: bridal gown, nyon pory dress and boerino
costume with pair high heel shoes and boerino Slip
Pers also long stockings She's even onted for free move
ment without mechanism. And just think you save 65l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

Yours
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page BIS
The Tom Blakes. Alec Hagners
and Reber Littlehales sat to-
gether. At another table
were some of the younger pa
rents, Audrey and Middleton
Train, the Randall Hagners,
the Bill Merriams Maria
Teresa, who's one Of the chic
est women in town. wearing a
darling new hat from Italy.
A small thing-the petals of a
single flower in red silk-it's
the other extreme from the
bucket hats only much pref
tier.
Clayton Fritchey whisked
Ceci Carusi about the ball
room: Egidio Ortona was also
stepping to music between 6
and 8 in the evening, and
others were the Clark Cliff
fords-Marny suntanned from
Florida, the Jimmy Gibsons
fresh from Nassau, the Hor-
ton Schoellkopfs and their
cousins from New York, the
John Humes. and Eleanor
Schoellkopf's m her Mrs.
Henry Flood: Joan and Art
Gardner. the Tommy Taylors.
Skee and Marry Arnold, the
Mark Sullivans and the Clai-
borne Pells Claiborne said
he's now the national regis
tration chairman for the Ma
tional Democratic Commit
tee
After all that poppy exer-
else, everybody dispersed for
dinners in a relaxed frame of
mind and with a large APP
petite. If you're going to meet
for cocktails. dancing makes
1t much more fun. I'm sold on
teatlmc twirling.
LAUGHLIN PHILLIPS, for
eign service officer and son of
the Capitals most noted cou-
pie in art-the founders OF the
Phillips Gallery-was mar
ried to Betty Hood on March
H. it now comes out. They
skipped the fanfare by slip
ping out to Christ Episcopal
Church IN Rockville, Md. are
now making their home in
LauPhlin's house on Foxhall
road.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Vance Robert Hood of
Boonton, N. ]. but Betty's been
making her home here for the
past few years. She's a Vassar
graduate with a masters from
Columbia University.
Laughlin, who inherited some
OF his mothers talent for
painting, went to Yale. took
his MA. at the University of
Chicago, served in the Army in
the Pacific during World War
II. He did foreign serve duty
in Indo-China from 1851 to
1853, is now in the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Appointment.
A Definite
Insult
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
potentiary Of the United
States"
AS Clare moved forward. she
murmured to herself, Extra
ordinary, yes. but plenipoten-
tentiary-no." From the begin
ming she had no illusions about
what any diplomat could do,
and she knew it was going to
be harder for her than for
others, for the reasons she had
given President Eisenhower.
But she did not know how
hard.
First BOner
Clares first state dinner
and her first boner-took place
at the Spanish Embassy. In a
city of late dining the Span
iards sit down last of all. Din
ner began at 10. ended at
1880. AS the guests gathered
in the drawing room. Clare
wondered how soon she could
leave. state" had briefed her
about the protocol. quite sim
pie. No one leaves before the
guest of honor"
So Clare watched British
Ambassador. Sir Victor Mallet,
senior Ambassador of the di-
plomatic corps. Time crept
slowly by. Sir Victor chatted
urbanely and endlessly on.
Twelv e-thirty One. One
thirty Clare felt like putting
matchsticks under her eyelids.
Finally she whispered desper-
ately to the Spanish Ambassa-
dress. What time does Sir
Victor usually go home?"
When the guest of honor
leaves" was the frigid reply.
But who is the guest Of
honor?"
The Senora's eyes were like
black ice as she answered,
You are!"
AfterWard Glare learned
that. as the only woman Am
basSador in Rome, she often
automatically sat on her hosts
right and when this happened
she was therefore considered
the guest of honor.
Tomorrow: Mrs. Luce woIks into stu
dents demonstration over Trieste
ond agrees to see smoII delegation.
4
From the book "AmbaSSado TX
traordinarv" Copyright 1855, 1855,
hy Alden Hatch. Reprinted by per-
mission OF Henry Holt e. Company.
Inc. New York y Y
Distributed BY
Mcclure NewSpapeT SSndicAtp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP
Washington -, D. c.. District 7-53oo

Pieose send the following Rcyo DRU-ron Wore:
Inst lotions: Designate quontty box preceding eoch
Cheek color choice Delft Blue Key largo Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
You can skin
cooking
every other
night!

It's a fact here Is a
tim Saving plan for
spring meals to give you
whole free nights of lei
sure! Five unusual dishes
make 1t SO easy in Skip
a-Night Cooking
And be sure to read
The Vanderbilt Feud." 81
other features in the April
Ladies' Hon e Journal
The Magazine WON en-
Believe In" Get your copy
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
cook in it, serve in it,
it's a real Dutch treat
IMPORTED
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OVEN-TO-TABLEWARE

RoyoI DRU-ron is famous for its
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making it just os easy to wosh--ond,
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In Delft Blue or Key Largo Green.
VOL Housewares, Isl Floor North Building
-. selection at Chevy Chose and AIeAandua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
kitchen work is
easier and quicker with
RIVAL
KITCH-O-MATS

A. Kitcheneer-Co Combination sIcer,
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Two interchangeable heads fit sin
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enamel bose, 1873
All chrome, l6.95
With oroter head only, in enamel,
sos
b. Can-O.Mat Holds con firmly
cuts swiftly in one cosy operation.
Red, yellow, white or pink enamel
finish, with magnet, 6.9S
Without magnet, 5.98
All chrome finish, with mognet. 7.95
~opperpIote finish, with nognet, S.95
WGL-Housewores, st Floor, North Building
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

From the book "AmbaSSa dor TX
traordinarv Copyright 1855, 1855,
hy Alden Hatch Reprinted by per-
mission OF Henry Holt L. Company.
Inc, New York y y
Distributed BY
Mcclure NeWSpaper SvndicateN
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
"JAckIE" ANSWERS SOUTHERN CRITIC

The from Jackie Robinson replying to Bill Keete,
columns for Pcayune is masterpiece OF restralSS
One thing that Bill Keefe doesn't know that those of
quanted with Jackie, do know, that Jackie is MAN he
plays ball like man; he did mansze job when ne 1aced
the ga the early months and of his life in the
Majors when he defends his team in rhubarb;
he's in the estimation of the NAAC.P when they
awarded the Spinga Medal he writes bggoed Southern
like man, fact he not and never has been the
kind grown up o that Southerners want Negro men to
be- Keefe should look around him and that his boys
outgrown his recognition If he wants to juvenile
behavior he should look at his state legislature that
laws they think aimed the Negro and can't anticipate
the dire effect their stupid laws have white athletics and
white businesses based athletics in Louisiana they have
reduced college athletics Louisiana southern boys play
Evidently this has the approval of Bill Keefe.
The Sun is giving its readers Jackies complete letter
age H. for fear of them have onf those parts
that manly and just the parts that the white
press has given to the public.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
EArA TRASH CONTAINERS
PAINTED BRIGHTER COLOR

AS an added incentive for park
patrons to use trash receptacleS
in an effort to curb littering, the
City Park and Recreation Depart
ment is two-toning its trash cans.
More than 800 trash containers.
will be painted green and orange.
In addition to becoming more at
tractive, it is hoped that the col
ors will enable maintenance di-
vision personnel to locate them
faster for Servicing.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09

SAC CITY, IOWA, SUN: "a
few days ago The Sac Sun editor
was talking with a man who
came over from one of the old
countries about 40 years ago.
He settled down and went to
work. Today he owns a nice
Iowa farm and has other prop
erty which he calls his own>
He says, Tt couldn't have been
done anywhere else but in Amer
ica."
Arizona sun., 1956-08-09
RENO MAY USE SKY FIARBOR
AS MODEL

A delegation of officials from
Reno, Nevada, headed by the
Mayor of that City, made a tour
of Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
last Thursday to inspect the air
port facilities. Reno is planning to
build a new air terminal and feels
that Sky Harbor would serve as
a good model. Sky Harbor covers
1000 acres of land with an in
vestment of over 81 million in
City and Federal funds. Included
is the million dollar terminal
building, which covers $4,000
square feet of floor space, and the
tubular, all-metal control tower
dedicated in September, 1852.