davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Quaker City

QUAhEh CITY - Inc DorcaS
class met last Thursday night in
Garfield hall with the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Eagon in
charge.
The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Myrle Pultz. During the
business hour, committees were
appointed to plan for the Christ
mas meeting in December. Mrs.
Eleanor Hughes, Mrs. Myrle
Pultz and Mrs. Lucille Dollison
were appointed to select new Of
ficers for the coming year.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Belle Sharrock,
Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs.
Marjorie Conner and a social
hour followed.
Personals
Mrs. Beatrice Bates, Mrs.
Esther Barr and Mrs. Mildred
Floyd spent Friday in Caldwell.
Miss Henrietta Cowden, of
New Concord, formerly of
Quaker City route, who was a
missionary in India, for forty
years, entered a home for mis-
sionaries in Pennsylvania last
Monday.
Harry Floyd and Howard For
sythe, who both work in Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
esl Floyd, Pultney Ridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Forsythe of
this place.
A number of local people at
tended the rally of the Cam
bridge and GAINESVILLE districts of
Methodist churches, held in
Browns chapel on the campus
of Muskingum college, New
Concord. 1t was in the interest
of the Ohio Theological semin-
ary. Bishop Hazen G. Warner
was the speaker.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will serve chicken sup
per on Saturday evening, Nov.
II in the school cafeteria, start
ing at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Linton en-
tertained at dinner on last Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ship
man of Shellyville, KY. Mrs.
Luna Woodland, of Salesville and
Mrs. Ada Hall of this place.
Mrs. j. H. BrokaW, of Cam
bridge, has returned home after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w.
Henderson, north of town.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell Blowers
and children, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, have returned home
after visiting their father, Law
renee Eagon and wife last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deal and
family are moving from a farm
near Morristown to the Carl
Deal property on Main street.
Mrs. Charles Gaskill, of Cam
bridge, visited with her mother,
Mrs. w. j. Moore on Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Moore and Mrs.
Victor Carpenter visited with
Mrs. Lewis Powell and family
of Belmont, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White at
tended the football game in Cam
bridge, Friday night.
Homer BoWles, of Syracuse,
New York, is visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Blanche Hayes and daugh-
ter, Mary and Mrs. Homer
Smith and husband.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
LAKE LEVELS TO BE
LOWERED THIS YEAR

FreepOrt = The board Of d.
rectors of Muskingum Conser-
vancy District announced that
the permanent pools at Leesville,
Atwood, Tappan and Pleasant
Hill would be drawn down again
this winter for the control of
aquatic vegetation and will allow
for work in the beach and boat
docking areas. The pools will be
maintained at this winter level
until Feb. /, 1857, after which
time they will be returned to
normal pool levels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

4740, $l33.14; Ernest Thompson,
dog and kennel, destroying dogs,
$3.50; Leo Carter, general, nine
cases, $4,000; Caldwell Light &
Waterworks, general, light and
water, $l0l.55; The Permian Oil
& Gas Co., general, gas at jail,
1921; The Rocky Glen Sana-
torium, general, medicine, $3.50;
The Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, disqualification for Oct
ober, $1,020.60.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6148
Estate of Elsie G. Morris, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest
l.. Morris. of RID. No. l, Quaker
City, Ohio, has been duly appointed
G.. Morris, deceased, late of Beaver
Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 1st day of November.
1856.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Ease NO. 6l41
Estate of Union L. Stoneburner
deceased.
7. Stoneburner, of Salesville, Ohio
r. F. d. No. /, has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Union
l.. Stoneburner, deceased, late OF
Wayne Township, Noble County, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 29th day of October, 1856
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
Ia 10 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
SEPARATION FILED

A separation was filed at the
Noble coutny Recorders office
last week, according to Benny j.
Fowler. The separation was filed
by Marion E. Wells, who was
honorably discharged from the
United States Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
TIRES OF READING
POSTAL CARDS

Beverly - Floyd L. Yarnall,
made his last trip as rural route
mail carrier, October 81, from
the Waterford post office. He
started his varied career in the
postal service in Washington, =.
c., in 1920, and making a total
of SO years in the service. His
Waterford route took him SO
miles each day, being Route No.
|.
The Armstice Day supper,
sponsored by the American
Legion of Quaker City, was well
patronized, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Noble County Commissioners Allow
General Road And Bridqe Accounts

Routine bills allowed Tuesday
county commissioners held their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

Natural gas transported from the Southwest by Texas Eastern
pipelines is valued tool at The Gorham Company in
Providence Rhode Island sivermiths since 1881 Here
gas the ideal fuel because temperature readily controlled
atmosphere be exactly regulated and mpor
tan gas burns ceany protecting precious sverwork from
harsh Furnishing that would be necessary other fuels
used Today thousands of homes and industries depend upon
natural gas the modern fuel which Texas Eastern makes
abundantly available.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
NEW TRAINS APPEAR

Wa: 5c:adcd concept" ra!road!ns recently
appearance separate railroad lines "Aero.-ans
called ar.cus!!oned ride
faster al operate :han anything existence
.oda!
GENERA! Motors. operation
Ctca Pennsylvania Railroad
Use! former railroad Chicago to
acG road j!
o Z New Yu-kl'.:;>bu:g! beginning month.
Fy- GvCait> -, railroads needed equipment
and completed! !.-" counter the steadily mounting
dc:c:> :",y suffering The trains
b! may % his problem The manufac.
::.% passengers from New York
Chicago Of 800 passengers for SIPS worth Of
Dlc>c. :uc!. c:..-.:s 100 miles hour
- and the railroads
reduce the time. then
appca.acv historical the history
0 American -a!voad.ng
Several tadyng versions of
modern should look like and they
will be display future Considering the fact
railroad passenger dec. in United States
$3.50 1885,: probably about the In
1855 % trains. designed 70 end this con-
American railroads. is readily
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
THE FARM SOLUTION

Whatever else included in relief legislation which
Congress hs and sort Of relief
will be small! should special
sideratIOn vera! counts
In the :.rs: iac reduction sometimes threatens
Tho very LIVING small farmer who has only few Of
cotton. tobacco Other He sometimes
largely dCt!Gct from these few
sustain ms family
reduced by per and his reduced
sufficient meet the higher
Of I!g threatened with extinction To avoid
this Congress has been asked by the Administration and by
member! u: D'h the farmer much for
he take The Administration also asking
that Tho for land he under certain soil
practices
The aIacy farm program the United States
for The last aid formula has
been apiIId and small farmers In other words
the big farmer VINO ycd parity price
for often checks from the Government amount
ing 10 $4,000 His profit such price
operations ot;cn $4,000 or $4,000 o
To correct t ua'Dn proposals have been advanced
Two of them Sliding support scale which that high
vi" be granted for the first fifty hundred
and then vi" decline for the fifty hundred
lower fgur" and then again and Another
luton proposed that the amount Of provided by the
Federal Government, vi" be limited much farmer Either
Of these proposals viii help correct bad situation.
The policy of the farm Of this Government should be
safeguard the lis hood the small farmer while
time not providing opportunity for big farmers take the
Of the and make Of thousands Of dollars
with while growing which already surplus This
basic correction the No need farm legislation behind
only the need for relief Of farmers who
threatened with extinction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Leroy ANDERSON FILES

Helena - Leroy II. Anderson.
state senator from Pondera
county. filed his petition with
the Secretary of State here We'd.
nesday Uan. 25) for the Demo.
cratic nomination as congress.
man from Montana's Eastern
District.
The veteran legislator and
Montana Democratic leader was
edged for the congressional post
in the last general election by
only 1904 votes in l3O.598
total. the narroweSt margin ever
recorded in the history of the
race.
"A happier farm economy. pro.
lection Of the rights of labor.
improved social security. indus.
trial development of the state.
extended highway networks. in.
creased recreational facilities
and vigilant national defense
will be among my major goals.
Anderson declared.
Anderson at - is a ranchcr.
farmer near Conrad. An honor
graduate in chemical engineer.
ing from Montana State College
and an ROTC student. he was
commissioned a lieutenant in
1927 and has since maintained
an interest as a citizen.soldicr in
the defensc of America. He is
now a major.gencral III the army
reserve after combat duty in
Europe. He has served in the
Montana legislature since l947
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
Frank Murray Will
Be Popular Man

! Frank Murray. the popular
and efficient Clerk of the Su.
preme Court Of Montana. whose
private and public life reads
like Goth century "Horatio
Alser" success story. today filed
on the Democratic ticket for the
office Of Secretary Of State.
Murray. who is held in high
esteem by Montanans. especially
public officials. lawyers and
judges. was born and raised in
Montana. He was orphaned at
an early age. losing both parents
when he was 10 years old. lcav.
ing Frank. two brothers and a
sister in the care Of their grand.
mother.
From the sixth grade on it was
necessary for Frank TO work
after school to help supper, the
family and since that time he has
had TO work his way up to his
present position the hard way.
Tina; he has the right kind of
stuff is a;teSted by his work
and his record. The people Of
Montana will find that his rec.
ord as governmental admins.
traitor and citizen has received
state and national approval.
Murray. modern "llora,io
A!ger" is former new >boy. a
bakers helper. railway section
worker. miner. railway yard
clerk. SUDDEN: brakeman. cafe op.
orator. grocer. school trustee and
deputy clerk and recorder.
Murray. in filing his petition
today for Secretary of State.
said he has had more than %
years experience III various
branches Of state government -
the Judicial. the executive and
the legislative - thereby quail.
flying him 20 render good ser.
vice as Secretary OF State"
Murray said he is young
enough. age IS. 20 &c; the job
done - Yet old enough 70 have
acquired valuable experience
as business man. state govern.
mental administrator. school
trustee. deputy clerk and re.
corder. and Clerk of the Su.
preme Court. have equipped him
10 compeient!y assume the
duties of Secretary of State.
He further stated that he
would not need a "warm.up"
period to start functioning on
the many important boards of
which the Secretary of State is
a member. because he has had
personal contact with all state
boards and offices and is well
acquainted with their work and
functions.
Murray added tina; serving the
people of Montana has been his
lifetime hobby and career He
stated tina; the people of MOI
;ana are interested in good encr
getic development Of this grca.
state and want a man trained 10
carry on this work. Murray SAID
his ability as government:
officer has been tested by ac'ua
experience and he has bee; re-
peatedly informed tina; his SCI
vices have created for him a
statewide reputation as a fair.
courteous. honest and efficien,
administrator.
His slogan Is: Il regard your
government as my trust; | shall
always work for wha; is best
for Montana"
Frank Murray makes his home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

and in the last session was Demo.
cratic party leader in the Senate.
Anderson is a civic leader in his
community and is member of
MaSonS. Shrine. Sons of Norway.
Flying Farmers. veterans and
other groups. lie is a moderator
for his church in the Great Falls
district. lie is married. has a
son on duty as 4 corporal in the
army. a married daughter and
two grandS0nS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

FOR SALE - Used Spinet piano
priced to sell. Phone Dawson
Music Co., Shelby, Mont. l.
27-2tp
FOR SALE Two houses. ready
to live in; buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l2.3Otf
WANTED - Women TO work At
home spare time with our
Gcmcraft Outfit. You make
trinkcts. We buy them. United
Enterprises of America. sos
Hamilton Avenue, Tal0 Alto,
California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
THE GLACIER REPORTER COUNTY,

in Helena with his wife, the
former Geraldine \. Jones OF
Butte. Residing with them is
his mother.in.law. widow of the
late William L. Jones.
Murray Is an active member
and past officer Of various fra.
ternal. civic and charitable or.
CARNATIONS in Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27

FOR SALE - Two good milk
cows. Earl ShOOp. l-27-2tp
WANTED - Man or woman TO
develop credit reports in
Browning on fec basis. Tcle.
phone necessary. car helpful
Give availability and refer
enccS in first reply. Dun Il
BradStrrct. Inc. i. q. Box
1854. Butte, Mont. LOGIC
FOR SALE - l94l FoUr-door
sedan: good tires. good motor.
good running condition, SIPS.
Call 578.I or see Harry Alex.
Cut Bank. l-27-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-27
CT As SITE D S

FOR RENT-Irailer sites at the
newly completed Crown Hill
Trailer Park. Spacious and
up to date. One mile north of
Cut Bank. l-27.3tc
WANTE0-canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
SOUTH AFRICAN JEWS
LAUNCH UNITED ISRAEL
APPEAL IMMEDIATELY

JOHANNESBURG, = (JTA) =
The Israel United Appeal, a bien-
nial affair in South Africa, will be
launched Immediately to help Is
rael, the Zionist Federation of
South Africa announced. The
campaign was not scheduled to
open until next February.
Meanwhile, all synagogues> in
the country held special prayers
for peace. In most of them the
rabbis delivered sermons discuss
ing the reasons behind Israeps
action against Egypt.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
World Jewish Congress Calls for
Peace Between Israel and E gYpt

The Western Hemisphere Exec
utive of the World Jewish Con-
gress last week expressed its
feeling of solidarity with the
government and the people of Is
rael, and called on the major
powers to replace the discredited
armistice with an effective peace
agreement to be worked out be-
tween Israel and Egypt"
At a special meeting held at
Congress House, Is East 84th ST.,
New York City, DR.. Israel Gold
stein, chairman of the Western
Executive Of the World Jewish
Congress, in a cable to Prime,
Minister David Ben Gurion, de-
clared that the Israeli action was
"in self-defense against insistent
aggression which would be under
stood by unbiased men every
where. We believe little Israel
will be remembered gratefully by
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

Gen. Vidal Yadin, Israel arch
aeologist and former Chief of
Staff of the Israel army, will tell
the dramatic story of the newly
deciphered Dead Sea Scroll de-
scribing Abraham's sojourn in
Egypt in \lectures at Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion in New York and Gin
cinnati on Nov. 20 and 80.
The 2,0OO-year-old scroll, badly
preserved and extremely brittle,
is the last of seven scrolls found
in caves in the Judean desert
south of Jericho in 1947. It's des-
sicated parchment was given new
life by experts at the Hebrew
University and Gen. Yadin and
DR.. Nahum Avigad, both of the
Hebrew University, deciphered it.
The scroll proved to be an apocry-
phal collection of stories, written
in Aramaic, relating to the book
of Genesis:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

the free world as the first nation
which deflated and defeated Mas
ser's conspiracy against the free
world. We hope the great powers
will see from the latest develop
ments an opportunity to replace
the discredited armistice with an
effective peace agreement to be
worked out between Israel and
Egypt. Our plaudits to Israeps
valiant sons and daughters will
be matched by our intensive eff
forts to help Israel keep strong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

models. While two and one half
inches have been added to overall
lengths, the horizontal sweep of
new styling motif gives the i'm.
preston that the car is even long.
er than its 200 inches. All bodies
are lower, with a reduction of an
inch and half in height of the
cowl and substantially increased
windshield areas.
On the seven bodies in the Bel
Air series, for instance, a lean
chromium spear extends rear
ward from the headlamp, spread
ing gracefully downward to the
bumper and also branching up.
ward as a rear quarter molding.
The area encompassed by the div.
erging lines of the spear may be
two-toned to conform with the
body roof color or fitted with an
optional panel of rolled alumni.
mum.
TwoTen models, eight in mum.
Der, have single downswept
lance molding from front to rear.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

regardless of price, to offer the
advance on engines this year.
The Turboglide transmission is
a Chevrolet exclusive. 1t carries
the principle of torque conversion
- first introduced in Chevrolet's
PoWerglide in 1850 - 10 a new
peak in efficiency. The triple
turbine ~ with infinitely variable
ratio characteristics 49, produces
an uninterrupted driving force at
all speeds. There is no feeling
of Shift"
Turboglide incorporates an un.
usual hill retarder, one of many
new safe-driving improvements
on the latest Chevrolets. The re.
tarder aids braking on steep
downgrades. With larger glass
area, surer traction, stronger
frames and re.design Of steer
ing wheel and instrument panel
to reduce possible injuries on
abrupt stops, the cars set new
standards Of safety.
In eye-appeal the 1857 Chevro-
lets differ strikingly from 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Fuel injection and a new triple
turbine automatic transmission
will make their debut on the 1857
Chevrolets.
Frank f. Williams, Jr., presi-
dent, Rockmont Motors Company,
Rockville, announced today that
fuel injection will be introduced
on the Corvette engine, lively
new (V8 of 283-horsepower that
is to be available as an option
throughout the line of Chevrolet
passenger cars. Also unveiled
for the first time is the new trans
mission, known as the Turbo-
glide.
Fuel injection, longtime OBJ
jective of American automotive
engineers in their quest for ideal
flexibility in performance, replac-
es the customary carburetor. Be
cause Of quicker power response
and faster warm-up, il is expect.
ed to gain almost universal adop-
ton within a few years. Chevo-
let pioneers the. device in its field
and will be one of the few makes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

bones" about his "distrust" of
Federal school aid in the 1852
and 1854 campaigns.
Congressman Hyde said he
will, however, "go along with
some Federal school aid which
will stimulate the States to do
what they can and should do"
He said he favors a Federal
aid program, preferably in the
form of loans, that would permit
everyone with the desire and
ability to receive a college educa-
ton.
Mr.. Hyde said he believes the
anti-pollution p tom ac River
Basin Commission can expand its
authority without Congressional
action. He may introduce legis-
lation, however, "just to prod
them"
Mr.. Hyde claimed Foley is I'M
able to find any local issues. Il
must have done at least a pretty
fair job" the Congressman
quipped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
OIney Beauty
Moves

The Olney Beauty Shop win
move about November / from the
second floor Of the Olney Locker
Plant Building to the Harvey
Building on Olney Square.
Owner Mrs. Bernice McClunin
says the new beauty shop will be
more spacious and modern in dc.
sign and will have the latest equip
ment.
Mrs. McClunin, who has been a
hair stylist for more than 25
years, recently returned from Cal
ifornia where she took a four
week brush.up course in new hair
styling at the Hollywood Beauty
College.
Mrs. McClunin says the Holly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

appropriated but not spent for
debt retirement.
General obligations account for
most of the county's debt-$40,-
$4,000.
A Sc, 736, 854.12 debt owed the
State for school loans and $4,-
531 ,250 in special revenue obliga-
tons make up the remainder of
the net county debt.
At the same time, the Finance
Department informed the Council
that 1906, 543.52 was spent during
July for operating expenses and
debt service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Montgomery is one of the five
Maryland counties where juvenile
cases are heard at the magistrate
court level. Prior to last year
when the three Peoples Court
judgeships-one exclusively for
juvenile cases-were created, a
justice of the peace was desig-
mated magistrate for juvenile
cases.
The advisory committee listed
these reasons for seeking a Cir
cult Court juvenile judge:
l. Children's cases are import
ant enough to hear in the high
est court.
2. Montgomery w Ou | d. be
brought into line with 10 other
Maryland counties where juve-
nile cases are heard in the Circuit
Court.
3. JuYeniIe cases would be
uSetAu AAt ~ COuAb WAhOoC uCtIGtS
and orders are given full faith
and credit by courts of other jur-
IsdictiOns."
A. Appeals from juvenile trial
decisions would be made to the
Court of Apeals instead OF the
Circuit Court.
8. THE necessary facilities and
resources for the treatment and
care of juvenile offenders can be
acquired more readily through
the structure of the circuit court.
6. Uniformity in Juvenile courts
would make possible rules for pol
icies and procedures.
The advisory committee cited
the recommendation of the recent
Governors Conference on Juve-
nile Delinquency that the five
caunties handling juvenile cases
at the magistrates level seek leg
islation to boost the cases to Cir
cult Court level.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Area Girl
Cited For
Pet Care

Nancy Ellen Wright of Hyatts.
town has been honored for her
outstanding kindness" to ami
mails by the American Veterinary
Medical Association, whose head.
quarters are in San Antonio, Tex.
The teenager, one of 10 individ-
uals and groups to be cited, has
-parlayed one runt pig she saved
from litter five years ago into
a managerie that's included at va
rious times lambs, a Tennessee
walking horse, another horse, a
Weimaraner, collies, and a dachs-
hund.
Nancy, one of eight children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush L. Wright,
arises at $50 a. m. to care for
her pets on the family's 37.acre
farm off old Rt 240 near Hyatts-
town before leaving for st. Pat
rick's Academy in Washington
where she attends school.
The teenager nursed her runt
pig into hog which she sold for
SGT. With the money she bought
lamb, then raised five more
lambs, and with the money from
the animals and their wool, she
purchased the walking horse.
Nancy turned her attention to
dogs when a neighbor gave her
very sick Weimaraner. She
nursed it back to health. Next
came the collies, and finally the
dachShund.