davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

The Parkside drve-in and restaurant, owned and
operated Mrs Gerald Davis will for business
Friday Saturday of this week.
grand opening for this driven located
on USR o. Caldwell and Belle Valley the road
park probably be held Friday and Saturday
Sept in order that it might not conflict with the
Noble county fair.
modern driven constructed by Crock Schafer,
The equipment furnished by the Eood
Equipment Company, of Cambridge caldwell Maid dairy
will be used at the restaurant
The owner is of Mr.. and Mrs Blake Davis of
Caldwell Mrs. William Rucker will assist at the drveln.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

The Journal and Noble County
Leader will be published on
Thursday, Sept. 6 next week due
to the observance Of Labor Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

THELMA JONES SEBACH
Dance Studio announces fall
registration, Wednesday, Septem-
ber from 200 p. m. to 600 p. m.
in the American Legion Hail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
Grand And Petit Jurors
Drawn For Sept. Term

Grand and petit jurors for the September Noble
county drawn Friday office
John H. Snyder Archer
cutting Attorney Fred F. Fox Sheriff Conaway
Judge Archer said that the would
duty Monday Of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
CUTS FOOT

90 y NOoI
Don Eugene, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Parrish, of Cald-
we'll route, was treated Wednes-
day. Aug. % at the office of a
local physician for an injured
foot which he received when he
stepped on a piece of broken
glass. The wound required
sutures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
ATTEND SCHOOL

Mrs. Ada Ackley and Mrs.
Lulu Mcdonald, of Caldwell, at
tended the Summer Session at
Ohio University, Athens for the
past eight weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
IN FLORIDA

Mrs. Clyde Harris is spending
several weeks in Daytona Beach,
and Miami Beach, Florida. She
is visiting with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Thorla and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. d. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
OAto. 0u.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
New Porkside Drive-In Will Open

ages and Injunction.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend Dicksrson

pivots again and Wednesday after
lunch we Go our modelling. -
| want to tell you about two
finds" of mine this week. love
banana nut bread and not being
the cook | ought to be, was SO
pleased to find ii frozen in a glo-
cery store this week. it is lust
wonderful. Muller's is the name
brand. You thaw the loaf for about
80 to 40 minutes and then bake it
at 800 for so minutes. The direc-
tions are all on the package. Try
it and tell me if you like it. too.ea
In Kansas, housewife seems to
constantly battle dust. A piano
firm here in Topeka suggested |
try a bottle of polish that cleans
too, that they use on all their stock.
whether it be in light or dark
wood. It's called Golden Star Lem
on Oil. 1t probably has been In
existence for years, but it's new to
me and it certainly rejuvenated
our furniture and / thought you
might like to know about it too.
This week I've promised the chill
dren another day at the KANSAS
State Fair, another day I'm keep5
ing two children fer an Air Forte
dentists wife who had her fourth
child two weeks ago. After keep
ing these two energy packed chil-
dren and modelling in this. fashion
show | think I'll take the rest of
the week off and relax by the club
pool Want to join me? ~
Until next week, sHa
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
BABSON DISCUSSES SUEZ SCARE

Prime Minister Menzies. / forecast
that the final agreement will recog-
nize the sovereignty of Egypt, but
that nothing will be done to serious
ly harm the Suez Canal Company
which has the franchise to operate
the canal like all dictators, "Presi-
dent" Nasser must do something
radical to show his power and keep
his job. However, the one thing
Egypt needs most-other than
better characters more money.
The new toll rates, which like near
ly everything else, are passed on
to the ultimate consumer, will give
Nasser the needed additional funds.
What Nasser Fears
Neither Egypt, nor the other
countries which are benefiting from
American dollars, want to be guilty
of appropriation" They know this
would frighten away American,
English and French investors.
There are, however. other argu-
ments the Committee of Five could
use with President Nasser. For in
stance, more than one half of
Britain's oil imports come through
this canal. If the canal should be
closed, other sources of supply
would be available from Venezuela,
West Indies, and the United States.
For a short time only, the use of
oil in England and France would
need TO be rationed.
Within a year new pipelines could
be built to carry oil direct to the
Mediterranean. This pipeline would
be from Haifa on the Mediterranean
to the Gulf of Aqaba. Furthermore,
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
Performance VS.. Promises

Everybody-in politics at least
appears to be the bosom pal of
small business. The Democrats
Republicans as the party of big
business" The COP cites, in re-
ply, its benevolence to the small
business man through the trans
| formation of the former RFC into
the Small Business Administration,
and promises in its platform posi-
tive measures to help small bust
ness get started and grow. The
Democratic platform promises to
small businesses (among other
things) a reformation of the SBA
that will render genuine assis-
tance IN fulfilling their needs and
solving their problems"
What makes all this a little con-
fusing is the fact that the Govern
ment now has an Independent. tax
naying mot tax-consuming) manu-
facturer on the carpet for actually
performing what the two parties
SO loudly promise.
The Federal Trade Commission
| is cracking down on the Fruehauf
Trailer Company for the outstand-
ing aid it has rendered truckers
who constitute ore of the most
typical, and certainly INST vital,
"small business" industries of the
natin Specifically, the Gvern-
ment lawyers charge Fruehauf
with violation of the anti-merger
law by acquiring five other firms
in the transportation equipment in
dustry, and with violation of the
| Federal Trade Commission Act in
owning it's own finance company
and giving it's customers more fl
nancing help than they can get
elsewhere.
In his reply the FTC cmpiaint
Roy Fruehauf. president of the
company, denies that the acquisi-
tion of "some of the assets" of the
five other companies has lessened
competition or resulted in mon
opoly. In enabling his company to
provide improved products and
services, he feels that these acqui-
sitions have helped in the tremen-
dous growth of the highway trans
portation industry-and hence en-
larged competition rather than re-
duced it.
This growth, Mr.. Fruehauf points
out, was made possible by time
Dayment terms on equipment, and
his final ce company supplied cap
ital to "a multitude of small busi-
nesses wi 9se needs could not be
supplied by short term CONNER
cial bank lenders. and who could
not compete for funds in the long
term capital market with large
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

with an increase in tanker capacity
England and France could tempor-
arily return to the old route a.
round the Cape of Good Hope. This
Suez scare will awaken nations to
the need of more tanker capacity
SO that they will not again risk
being cut off.
Doubtless Nasser remembers
what the air1ift did in bringing oil
food, and other necessities into
Berlin several years ago when
Stain tried stunt similar to
Nasser's. In fact, it is fair
question whether the Suez Canal
would be built today, with the pos
sible competition of air transport
electrical transmission, AID big
tankers.
Suez And The Stock Market
Although there may be several
good reasons for taking profits to-
day on stocks. certainly the Suez
scare is no reason for selling
stocks at the present time. What
will ultimately create a crash in
the stock market will be some
totally unexpected event which no
one can now forecast. Therefore,
/ repeat my forecast that England
and France and Egypt will arrive
at a peaceful settlement; but what
ever happens. the United States
will keep out of any fighting. Fur
thermore, we will continue our
present policy of withdrawing
troops from Europe and reorgan-
izing our fighting strength to con-
tform 10 80 raw nnclear policy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
September 10, 1856
1851 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas

September 10, 1856
1851 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
Our little girls are back in
school and so awfully happy to be
busy again. They were even sorry
when Saturday arrived last week
end, but we tried to make it up to
them by going to the Kansas Free
Fair which is always in September
here in Topeka. The rides, candied
apples, pink spun sugar, hot dogs
and cokes made the day seem per-
feet to them. 1t was especially
nice since Daddy was here to go
with us.
Sunday morning at 5 a. m. our
family had breakfast together be-
fore Hayes LETT for three weeks at
Stead Air Force Base, Reno, Ne
vada. Hayes is going there for
classroom instruction on survival
and then will put, these instruc-
ticns into practice. The duration
of their survival in the mountains
was not disclosed, but it will sure
ly be interesting TO hear all the
grim details from Hayes.
This morning at eleven | had an
appointment at Harry Endlich's
store to select the four hats | will
model Wednesday in the Fall Mil
Iinery Show at the Officers Club.
MY outfit is a two-piece sport af-
fair and my hats are the cloche,
flower pot type. One sits right
down on my eye brows! Tomorrow
night at the club we practice our
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
Washington Letter = BY Robert Nelson ToYlor

corporate borrowers
The company, he says, "haS done
more for the small business man
in the trucking industry than any
other agency devised by private or
Governmental initiative, and adds
that its customers are always free
to pay cash or to arrange financing
elsewhere. Traditionally, the high
way transportation firm begins
with man and a truck. He pros
pers as he serveS-and expands as
he can. Collectively, he has become
great industry, as evidenced by
the fact that everything we eat,
wear or use travels at least part
of the way by truck trailer. To have
development of this universal SER
vice to the American people de-
serves a better reward than a
Federal complaint At least, that's
the way we read the party plat
forms.
Hapry New Year
The year 1856 has rolled around
to that point where the care-free
days of summer are officially be-
hind us. Vacations have been had.
The youngsters are swarming back
to school Mothers are concerned
with winter wardrohes and fathers
are buckling down to implement the
dreams and plans that have been
evolving during the so-called "lazy
season"
Thus, it has come to pass that
Labor Day is actually more of a
New Years Day than January first.
Those who established this holiday
in 1894 must have sensed the grow
ing dynamism of the nations in
dustry and agriculture and trade
and the need for getting head
start on the year to come. We are
reminded of this in the recently
and widely circulated Labor Day
Salute of P. Ballentine & Sons, of
Newark, N. j., who describe this
occasion as 1.-The national holiday
set aside to say, Thanks for doing
such a wonderful job"
'If we all took time to think
what Labor Day really means, says
Ballantine, 1--WE might express our
gratitude something like this:
Thanks to the industrial worker
who makes it better and transports
it faster than anyone else because
he's proud of his craft and his
country {. thanks to the farm
worker who rises at dawn so we
/ the Office worker who makes
facts and figures add up to a
better life for us ALL
'To these-and to every worker
whose hands and head and heart
are joined together in labor
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 13. The
Egyptian trouble will not result
in any war Sir Anthony Eden ano
Guy Mollet, Premier of France,
who have been criticized as being
soft, may feel that this is a
good opportunity to show their real
strength.
The Legal Status VS.. Suez
AT President Eisenhower last
press conference he stated clearly
that all nations should respect
"the sovereignty of Egypt as il
applies to the Suez Canal" This
insures that the United States will
not get into the squabble. Since that
is apparently all Nasser demanded,
there is nothing to fight over except
regulations and toll charges. Presi-
dent Eisenhower made clear tha.
the International Treaty of 1888
gives many nations rights in and
to the Canal in perpetuity; but that
this does not mean that Egypt in
ternationalized her sovereignty.
From legal standpoint it is
much like city which gives a
street railway or bus company a
permanent franchise. but without
relinquishing sovereignty or owner
ship of its streets. The city may
make regulations and fares as it
desires, so long as it does not take
property without due process or
law"
The Five Nation Committee
The Committee of Five Nuetra1
Nations is in Cairo comforting with
President Nasser. The chairman of
sthis Committee is the Australian
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

The balancing of the 1856 budget,
plus 50 billion surplus. has been
achieved on top of tax reduction
of 712 billion.
In 1881, 1876 percent Of the to-
tai girl population in this area,
ages TIT, We're Girl Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

Created in 1853 in the first year
of the Eisenhower Administration,
the Small Business administration,
in three years, made over $500
loans totaling s175 million, nearly
1000 of which were for rehabilita-
ton in disaster area
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14
POLIO IMMUNITY

The promise of lifelong immunity from
paralytic poliomyelitis is now held out by
DR.. Jonas E. Salk. The creator of the polio
vaccine that is widely used to combat this
crippling disease believes that durable i'm
munity" has been achieved.
This is golden prospect. 1t means that,
if further tests bear out DR.. Salk's conclu-
sions, entire populations can eventually be
immunized. When that takes place, polio
will join the ranks of killing diseases that
man has conquered.
Some questions remain to be answered.
There is as yet no direct evidence as to whe-
ther re-infection is possible, though DR.. Salk
considers it to be unlikely. Also the final
test of long-term immunization can only be
made over period of many years. The long
est test thus far has been only about three
years.
1t is significant, however, that few ques-
tions were raised by the eminent physicians
before whom Dr. Salk made his report. That
indicates confidence in his findings An i'm
portant new weapon against polio seems to
be at hand.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-14

America owes deep gratitude"
Here, indeed, is the key to this
nations continued prosperity and
progress, the perpetuation of its
freedom and it's pursuit of happi-
ness. Our future is in the hands of
"every worker whose hands and
head and heart are joined together
in labor" More tersely these might
be called workers of good will
They are workers who can see be-
yend the pay envelope and the
hourly rate and the "fringes''. They
are the workers whose common
sense and whose patriotism tell
them that their welfare and that
of the nation are inseparable. that
higher wages contribute to better
living only when they are earned.
They know that unless more take
home produces more finished goods
on the shipping dock, the price
will be higher. The American wor-
ker is inately honest and he knows
an economy that is good for him
must be good for everybody.
We need more of this recognition
by industry of labor's role in our
economy.
Fight Vanity With Vanity
The matter of appropriate at
tire for school girls seems to have
stirred up no small commotion
around the nation School boards,
superintendents and principals
have been viewing with conster-
nation the possible effect of young
females in Lewis, shorts, pedal
pushers and toreador pants on
classroom discipline and general
concentration on the three RS.
AS a result, edicts have been pro-
mulgated in many communities de-
claring that the gentler sex must
answer the school-bell in dresses
and /or skirts.
Such compulsion, we feel, is
rather unlikely to achieve either
decorum or application to studies.
While we do not think that the
great American schoolroom should
present the appearance of Broad
way chorus at a rehearsal session,
there must be a sounder approach
than the ultimatum.
For instance, if this problem
happened to be our responsibility,
we believe we might post the fol-
| lowing notice to our students:
"YOung ladies' who are uot very
attractive otherwise lin feminine
attire) will be permitted to wear
pants to school,"
And any school official who de-
sires to employ this suggestion is
most welcome to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

AUT0MOTIYE-Body and fendei
man. for downtown Ford dealer
ship: disqualification. insurance
leave plan and other COMPANY
dement's Contact Hugh Deiiingei
az HILL a. SANDERS INC, lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
HELP---MEN
statesmen

II you are over 20, have a car. q
MONTGOMERY County. and have am
bition, investigate this; position per-
manent, no travelling. nonseasonal;
starting salary. $4,000 per year. plus
monthly bonuses. For personal in
terView, apply 8 am. to 5 PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

YOUNG MAN with knowledge OF
restaurant and soda fountain bust
ness. Salary commensurate with sex.
perienee and ability. Call Elk 81
5555 between 9-5 10 arrange for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
hELP--MEN
PART TIME
HELP--WoMEN
IouNTANTs BOoKkEEPERs

ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPERS,
Sl5-SlO0. wk. up; open. Beg. and
exper place all ages. Hundreds
PLACED in select positions. so
VISIT first Mr.. Black at BOYD'S
Test. ~ yrs.). cor 18th and q
SIS. NV, Ma. S-e340.
ACCOUNTANTS = Local cPA firm
has openings for qualified appli-
cants desiring varied experience.
Apply lilo 10th ST, NV. RIM. 20l.
Asst. to Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
YOUNG MAN

Age is, white. 18th grade educa-
ton. active and WILING TO help with
packing and mailing, must have
d. G. drivers permit: good hours,
coed chance TO learn. Call no. p
I2476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
ASSISTANT MANAGER
RESTAURANT

ASSISTANT MANAGER
RESTAURANT
YOUNG MAN with knowledge OF
restaurant and soda fountain bust
ness. Salary commensurate with sex.
perienee and ability. Call Elk. o.
5553 between 30 10 arrange Tor
AUTOMOTIyE--Bo and fender
ship: disqualification. insurance.
leave plan and other company
dement's Contact Hugh DeIlingeI
at HILL a. SANDERS INC, lila
Vermont ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. must be expert
enced: furnish own tools: Arl. area.
Call ia. $1,000,
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED. top pay
for experienced white man; paid
vacation. Apply H. a. l.. AUTO
SERVICE. 1908 3rd St. ne.
AUTO PARTS INVENTORY CLERK,
experience helpful but not essential.
CORP, lSI4 Elm ST.. Bethesda. Nd.
AUTO sALEsMEN---New cars; your
big opportunity is here; not Just
with generous salary plus com
mission We are looking Tor men
accustomed 10 earning $1,000 to
$4,000 a year, Banning and
Sons is one OF the largest volume
dealers in the Washington area
- also one Of the largest adver-
Users. Our men can't handle the
now OF floor traftic. Even though
you may not have automotiVe sales
experience, and you think you can
sell cars, come with US; new-caI
demonstrator furnished. plus many
employe benefits. Apply in person,
to Mr. Casper, BANNING AND
SONS MOTORS. INC, DODGE.
PLYMOUTH, $500 Baltimore ave,
Hyatts9ille. Md
AUTO SALESMAN--Old. est. Gen
Motors dealer needs 4 good man
for used-car dept: drawing ae-
count, liberal commission, bonus
group insurance. experience pre-
ferred Box 279-L, Star.
AUTO statesmen. experienced, now
With independent dealers and those
who want to make change. Here
is a chance to make more money
selling the all-new 81 Fords The
great demand has created three
more openings on our sales floors
/ want 10 see good hard workers
and men that have to make .
better living. salary Demo. and
excellent pay plan goes with this
offer. Come in and talk things
over with me. HOWARD SURKIN
LOGAN MOTOR CO, 1850 goth
81. NV.
BAKER, dayWork; alI-round younr
baker. good on cookies. HELLER' Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

SALESMEN-4 experienced men
preferably knights. Ct Columbus
members, for special work Of the
Health Preservation Laboratories
Experience in insurance work woulc
Southern Bldg, 18th and H SITS
NV. D to 1890 Monday. MA.
S-IEQ5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
s4o7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
SALES-$1,OOO
Washington Cd. c. Area

SELL BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
MARKET UNLIMITED WITH
PROSPECTS WANTING SOME DAY
CINCH FOR CLOSES ON TODAY
BASIS. SOME OF OUR MEN
EARN UP TO 81 600 A MONTH
COMMISSION EVEN A BEGINNER
CAN MAKE $3.50 EACH WEEK
$500 PER MONTH GUARANTEE
FOE Apr Fn nN i 1EI 9nlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

EXPERIENCED ROCK WOOL blan-
ket insulation men: age. % to 80
| yrs. TAKOMA INSULATORS CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
HELP-MEN Cont

ASST. Discussing OFFICER, rs.
IS. exper, pref. basic knowledg,
accounting. to $500, POTOMAf
EMPL, 2a34 Wilson blvd. Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
ENGINEERS
HOOVER ELECTRONICS

A Baltimore company-subsidia
OF a 50-year-old international cleo.
trical appliance manufacturing COM
pany. We offer top pay and out
standing promotional opportunities
to engineers in the following:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN MAINE

the first Democrat reelected in a presidential year-at least since the Civil War, and in those days Maine governors had one instead of two-year terms.
 In 621 of the states 630 pre- cincts, an unofficial tabulation rolled up 179,697 votes for Muskie and 123,784 for Willis A. (BilD Trefton Jr., 37, the Republican speaker of the Maine House.
 The total of 303,4 was almost 6,000 below the record, but Mus kie's vote was we'll ahead of the best previously given any govern or-172y113 for Republican Lewis o. Barrows in 1936.
 Muskie got 59 percent of the vote in yesterdays balloting. the first in the country this year. Two years ago he won his first term with 541z percent of almost 249,- 900, beating Burton M. Cross. then the COP incumbent.
 The election figures showed that Muskie got even more Re publican support this time than in 1854. At that time-and there are no subsequent official figures available-there were only 99,000 enrolled Democrats in Maine, in- dependents outnumbered them by 19,000, and there were 262, ,000 enrolled Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Fairbanks High Plans to lntegratev Native Students From Interior Alaska

FAIRBANKS-Within two years native youngsters from the inter for of Alaska should be integrated into the Fairbanks high school,
 This week the Board of Educa- ton okayed a proposal to estab- fish four regional two-year high schools. From these, the top fifth of each class will attend the Aus tin E. Lathrop High School. Those who may do better with vocation al training will be able to enroll at Mt. Edgecumbe in Sitka.
 The plan was sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Alaska Native Service.
 At present, rural interior high schools are run largely by church. es. Native children of high school age living near large cities are able to attend schools there.
 The four regional schools for freshman and sophomore study will be at Kotzebue, Barrow, Una. lakleet and Hooper Bay, William Olsen, director of ANS, said.
 The regional high schools are favored because they permit a continuance of natural home life for the children, Mrs. Hildegarde Thompson, chief of the bureaus education branch, said. She, Olsen and ANS Education Director Max Penrod met with the Fairbanks board this week.
 The first group of students is expected to enter the Fairbanks high school in 1858. About 50 to 75 are expected.
 All will be closely supervised and will live in dormitories.