davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clara Tilton was stricken
with a heart attack early Tues
day morning and was removed to
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
for treatment. Her husband,
Alden Tilton, is already a patti
ent in this hospital where he was
removed Sunday night, also for
a heart condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
TO NEW PARSONAGE

The Ira ]. Brandon family
moved Tuesday to the new
Church of Christ parsonage on
North street, vacated last week
end by Mrs. Ethel Hazard. Mrs.
Hazard is now residing in the
ElsWick apartments on North
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
ENJOY VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rucker
recently returned to their home
in Caldwell after enjoying a
vacation trip through the New
England states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
NOTICE to our Correspondents

ANOIIOI 20 UHI OU1ICoPOIfetCIhtS
The Journal will be printed at
the usual time, Wednesday, Sept.
4, but all country letters must be
in early, due to Labor Day week
end. They must reach this office
by Saturday, Aug. 81 or Tuesday
morning, Sept. to insure publi-
cation. 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
IN HOSPITAL

Ancil B. Westcott, local bar
Der, was removed from his home
on East street Sunday, Aug. Is
and was taken to the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for obserVa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Teaching Staff Completed
For Noble County Schools

superintendent of the Noble county schools
the teaching tas the entire system have
filled opening of the l957-58 Tuesday
morning.
particularly well pleased with this accomplish
schools still have existing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
SUFFERS ATTACK

James Alden TlIton, Noble
county welfare director, suffered
heart attack Sunday, Aug. 25
at his home on Belford street.
He was removed to the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, for
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Gene F. Miller, 81
Instantly Killed
When Hit By Car

Gene Franklin Miller 81 of Sarahsvlle route killed in
anty early Saturday when struck
the West Pike miles GAINESVILLE understood
Miller hchhkng ride the home of his Columbus
at the of the accident.
The victim into the path Of the bound he crossed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2, the
price of milk will be increased
/ cent per quart and 4 cents per
gallon. Caldwell Produce Com
pany. 9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
Local School Completes Roster
With New Basketball Coach

The Caldwell exempted village school district
teaching roster this week when Maurice Glenn Scott Berlin
accepted the of basketball
The other teachers Wber A Hunt
music and Mrs Ruth Marquis who will be teaching grade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

ANNUAL PICNIC-St. Mary's
Church, FuIda, to be held Labor
Day, Sept. 2. Dinner to be served
from 1880 to 1880 and from 4:30
to $50. Dance in evening. Public
invited. 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Lawrence Steen was dis
missed Friday from the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
to her home in Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

BEGINNING in September,
Wehr's will remain open until
900 pm on Friday evenings.
Check this publication for $500
to 500" Specials. 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. d. Nichols, Caldwell. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Democrat support Of the Hells
Canyon Dam
He said that after the six Sen
atorS voted with the SOutherners
on the civil rights bill, the six
were joired in support of Hells
Canyon by more than a dozen
anticivil rights Southern Demo-
Gratis, five CT whom had In other
years voted against EIells Canyon.
obviously, there was a Zeal
to swap of civil rights for Hells
Canyon" Mr.. Alcorn said.
Five Switched Votes
Democrats who voted against
the Hells Canyon bill last year
but switched this year were SEN
ators Eastland of Mississippi,
Erwin of North Carolina. Long
Of Louisiana, Russell Of Georgia
and Smathers of Florida.
When it came to a choice be-
tween free-wheeling New Deal
spending and civil rights. the
Northern Democrat liberals
chose spending" Alcorn said.
This is an object lesson in
political double-standard moral
ity. The people who we're sold
out will not forget it. -.
What a package! A civil
rights sellout. A billion-dollar
blunder, and another example of
the so-called liberals complete
devotion to super-Fedcral Gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

Tomorrow: Kitty has her trOu-
bleS with natives who had never
seen a white woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

tablish a regime Of full convert
ibility."
The report said the process OF
relaxation was slowed down-but
not halted by international
tensions that developed dur
ing 1856.
It noted that a few European
countries had increased restric-
tons during the period. adding
but these were exceptional
cases; most European countries
made appreciable progress to-
ward q more liberal system OF
trade and payments"
The trend toward more free
dom in the field of international
exchange has continued, the re-
port said. particularly in Den
mark, West Germany, Italy and
the Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
!
booming Of G|

SENDAI. Japan. June "a up,
The Sendai Appeal Court TO-
day began a review Of the first
death sentence given an Amer
lean soldier by Japanese court.
Both the defense and prose-
Icution argued that the penalty
of death by hanging was too Sc
we're for Pvt. Orvis Boone. "a,
IA colored soldier from Galveston,
Tex. and his Japanese sweet
heart, Shigeko Sasaki. 20.
They were convicted by the
lSendai District Court March 20
Iof murder, arson and robbery.
Pvt. Boone was already under
sentence by a United States
court martial Of life imprison-
ment for another Staying. but
the Army ruled the death SEN
tence took precedence.
During their trial, Pvt. Boone
and Miss Sasaki blamed each
other for the Staying and rob-
berry Of a japanese girl. 26-year-
old Kikuko Muraki, in Sendai
last September 4. They were ac-
cused Of burning Miss Mudaki's
home to hide the fact they had
Suffocated her with a cloth over
her head. The previous Army
court-martial included testimony
that Miss Sasaki would lure VIC
tins 10 a predetermined spot
where Pvt. Boone would assault
and rob them.
The Sendai district prosecutor
had asked for only q life SEN
tence. The defense argued that
the death sentence was too
severe because the charge should
have been death resulting from
robbery" instead Of murder and
robbery" The defense attorney
said Pvt. Boone had not intended
to kill Miss Muraki when he
placed a cloth over her head.
The next hearing will be
July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

and two small boys. l assumed
the other men from the village
had started earlier. OF we
Ilurched. the men with their arms
Idraped over their rifles which
they held behind their necks,
the citizens swinging a machete,
and the boys flinging stones at
the balloons.
The mule and I soon estab-
Ilished an entente cordiale: I let
him have his head and kicked
him in the stomach only when
he tried to rake me through
thorn bushes. We were a proud
expedition.
Distrust Creeps In
After four hours Of fast walk
ing, my escort was q bit dis
gruntled. 1t seems that they had
been told that the car was only
two or three hours away. We
were able to cut of a couple of
miles by following the trails
through the bush instead of the
highway" After another hour,
one of the small boys dropped
out and was left behind. My
escort was hungry and mad.
They stopped gentleman stroll
ing through the forest and re-
lieved him Of some maize which
they ate in its powdered form.
Finally, we reached the car. We
unloaded it completely. lacked
and filled with stones, and with
the three men pushing, were able
to get clear.
The citizen who was to ride
the mule back to Wadere wanted
his money. l told him that l
hadn't brought any but would
leave his money with the cora
poral. He apparently not only
didn't think I had an honest
face but had some doubts about
the corporal. l could see his point
as concerned the corporal. He
was delighted with the prospect
of acting as trustee for the citi-
zen's funds. The latter continued
to complain but finally agreed
to the arrangement after the
corporal had planted his rife
butt firmly on the citizens bare
toes a couple of times. Of we
went again.
After negotiating several miles
Of bog and rock outcroppings
with the skill of a master team
Ster. we came to a great soft
mud hole in the road. I tried to
pass it through the bush. but
slipped of into the bog. We were
stuck again in fender high water
Three hours of pushing, digging,
filling. and draining followed
with little progress. Finally, l
talked them into using the strips
of steel mating which l had
bought in the Asmara flea mar
ket for traction purposes. They
didn't believe in the mats, but
when nothing else worked. they
agreed to try them. In gradual
stages; We worked the car free.
Two hours later. as night fell,
We were back in Wadere. ! paid
of the boys and. surrounded by
the usual retinue OF children,
walked back to the sergeant's
7 house.
Tomorrow: Kitty has her trOu-
bleS with natives who had never
seen a white woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
.A|eorn Charges
deal in Senate
|0nHe||sCanyor

Meade Alcorn, Republican
national chairman, says a band
of six "self-styled liberal Dem
ocrats" in the Senate had "sold
out" He says they backed
Southern opposition to the civil
rights bill in exchange for sup
port of the Hells Canyon bill
Mr.. Alcorn. in a statement
yesterday named the six as
Senators Morse of Oregon. Ken
needy of Massachusetts,. Magnu-
son of Washington. Mansfield
and Murray of Montana, and
IO'Mahoney of Wyoming.
None of the Senators was
available for comment but some
of them holly denied the same
charge when it was made FRI
day by Senator Potter, Republi-
can of Michigan, against Sena-
tors Murray, Kennedy and Mag
nuSon.
Senate Backed High Dam
Senator Potter made his
charge after the Senate voted
1888 for a Federal high dam
which would flood the site OF
the proposed private utility
dams in the Hells Canyon area
of the Snake River bordering
Idaho and oregon.
Echoing Senator Potter's
charge, Mr.. Alcorn said "a band
of self-styled liberal Democrats
who have been noodwinking mi
nority groups for years showed
their true colors when they sold
out civil rights for Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Finch Swurms Ruin
South Africun Crops

JOHANNESBURG. - Swarms
Of millions Of red-billed finches
are fast becoming as big a
menace to South Africa's sum-
mer and autumn grain crops as
the great swarms Of locusts were
in earlier decades.
The finches have migrated
from North Africa in recent
years. Each bird eats its own
weight in grain daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

convinced they had Wilbur de
Paris as their guest.
After more tea and shouting
I felt had conveyed these basic
thoughts to the assembled popu-
lace: We were Americans, not
Italians; we had walked a long
way, were tired and would spend
the night in Wadere; our car
was stuck, not broken. eight OF
nine hours walk from here; in
the morning. if they would pro-
vide me with a mule and six
men. we would get the car out
and then we would 60 on to
Neghelli: I would pay for all
this.
The sergeant and the village
father seemed satisfied with my
analysis of the situation. The
sergeant motioned to US to fol-
low him. We walked through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
.Curbs on Money
Eosed, Fund Says
By the Associated Pres

The International Monetary
Fund reports a continuing re-
taxation Of currency exchange
restrictions around the world
although at a slower pace thar
in recent years.
In its eighth annual report or
exchange restrictions, the fund
said yesterday. I'm Western Eu.
rope. some countries have sc
liberalized trade and payments
that it appears they would be
able, without any very signifl-
cant readjustments, to es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24

and began to see signs Of human
habitation: an occasional path
leading of into the jungle, a
log which had been chopped
down. a bundle of acacia sap
lings bound with vines. a de-
serted hut swarming with ba-
boons. A little further on, we
came to a village. 1t was not
Neghelli by a long shot. There
were about so huts. We asked
for the police and we're taken
to a compound fenced with bs-
mana leaves. We sat down. A
number Of police in various
degrees of uniform came out
of the hut accompanied by a
big Amhara mama. showed
them all my letters. One OF
them could read a little. couple
could speak a few words Of
Italian.
"Maquina roto," I informed
them, just so they wouldn't think
we were out on a bird-watchine
hike. "Dormir Domain retornel
con tutti genie a maquina. An
daremos a Neghelli domain y II
the reader knows Italian, he will
see that this is sort Of eros:
between italian, Spanish. Latin
baby talk. and Urdu. Accom-
panied by a suitable amount oil
sesticulating. grimacing. nod
ding and delivered at hi-fi vol
ume, it usually produces a re-
action If not understanding.
Visit Night Spot
The sergeant in charge, after
shoolng away the children, led u:
to the village night-spot. So yot
can see how successful this sort
OF esperanto is. We sat down or
wooden benches against the muc
wall. The Muslin owner came
forward and produced a couple
of fly-specked glasses and a ial
OF boiling hot. sweet tea and q
couple Of hunks Of bread. vi
SONS Of diptheris, typhoid, vene
rial disease, and internal para
sites danced in our heads. Tit
immediate condition Of oul
Threats and stomachs was con.
sidersbly more real than our fu'
ture health We Owed in i
was delicious
BY this time most Of the popu,
lation Of the villsge--Wadere
We were told its name--hac
poured into the tavern. The,
were all talking al once in sew
eral dialects. and mostly to us
This was accompanied by CON
siderable cross consultation be,
tween those who thought ! val
Marshall Graziano and those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Hirohito Gives Lunch
For Gen. Lemnitzer

TOKYO. June "a R.-Em-
peror Hirohito and Empress Ma
gako today entertained Gen. L.
l.. Lemnitzer, United Nations and
United States Far East COM
Imander, and his wife at a fare
well luncheon in the Imperial
Palace.
Also attending were Crown
Prince Akihito. Prince and Prin-
cess MikaSa and acting Prime
Minister Mitsujiro Lshii and his
wife. Gen. Lemnitzer leaves
Japan July / to become Army
Deputy Chief Of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
AFRICAN JOURNEY
A Pause for the Night
As Guest Of Big Mama

VI. Hempstone. who is on q leave Of
absenee es q reporter for The Stor,
ond his wife recently iOurneyed from
Adds Abobo to Noirobi over hun
dreds Of miles Of African wilds in q
stotion wagon. In the first Install
ment Of their adventures, as related in
q letter, he told Of their cor being
repeatedly stuck in the mud from
which it wos extrieoted BY on ossort-
msnt Of African characters. Finely,
after dork, he and his wife bedded
down in the beck Of the cor with
out dinner ond with only o revolver
for protection and a bottle Of Scotch
for comfort. Their experiences con-
tinue in the second Of five Install
mNntS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
BY SMITH HEMPsTONE, Jr.


!. NAIROBI. Kenya.-We hoped
tout OF bed to a dank and misty
dawn, bubbling with the high
spirits of constipated water buff
falos. The car wouldn't bulge.
We had three choices: stay with
the car and wait for somebody to
come along to help us get out.
walk back five miles to the last
village for help. or walk to Neg
helli, less than 20 miles up the
line, banking on the Norwegian
missionary having a Land Rover.
1 hadn't walked 90 miles since
parted with the Marine Corps.
Kitty had never walked that far.
Mans memory. fortunately, soon
forgets the unpleasant things.
The vote was 20 for walking to
Neghelli.
With a great feeling Of power
at having blocked the Adds
Ababa- Capetown route, taking a
can Of fruit Juice, a can of
peaches. and my revolver, and
with a Rhodesian set to our
Jaws, We trudged forlornly down
the road.
This was life, adventure, a
return to the basic verities.
After i've hours of walking
through gullies choked with
jungle growth. over rocky ridges
and across uninhabited flats. it
was no longer life. adventure,
or a return to the basic verities.
1t was blistered feet and a pain
In the posterior.
We passed two people in the
morning. One was o jolly Mus
lin type who responded to our
Amharic greeting by squirting
around his nose and expectorat-
ing noisily. The other. appar-
emily on his way to get a job
as a spear-carrier in Aida, was
a more agreeable person. We
found that we had brought a
great deal Of joy into his life
when We told him We were walk
ing to Neghelli. He whistled.
smiled, laughed. hoped around
on one foot and otherwise indi-
Gated that he thought We were
crazy. We agreed and kept walk
ing.
Showers All Day
There were scattered showers
all day. the jungle steaming in
the bright sun that appeared
between them. We ate our
peaches in the early afternoon
and polished OF the tomato
Juice.
Around three o'clock We came
on some native cattle and their
Guide herdsmen. frizzy-headed
gentlemen clad in skins, each
carrying a spear, wearing bone
murder rings around their upper
arms to which were tastefully
attached. as a sort of jungle
costume jewelry. the genitalia
Of the men they had killed (the
Gudje, like the Dankali, must
kill a man before they can
marry. The Guides took one
look at us and bolted OF into
the bush. The cattle were wild
as foxes and began to make
threatening noises and motions
in our direction. When staring
them down proved unsuccessful.
We skirted the herd and exhorted
our mushy feet to greater
efforts.
Still no sign of Neghelli. As
dark was coming on. we climbed
the highest mountain Of the day
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
IN MEMORIUM

The services on Sunday, March
II, 1857 at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Ids
was held as a memorial recog-
nizing the late Arthur R. Ritter,
one of the pioneers of the Fair
view and Sidney territory.
Mr.. Ritter died on March
9th at independence, Mo. For
about 35 years he was a member
of the local church at Fairview.
The service consisted of trib-
utes to him by Chester l.. Hill
man, and the pastor, j. Arthur
Reynolds of Sidney, and a short
sermon by Rev. w. R. Hillman.
There also was appropriate con-
gregational singing, a vocal duet
by Lena and Ruth Brown, and
a trombone and cornet duet by
Donald and Richard Hillman &C
companied by their sister, Jean
Ann.
A most impressive funeral for
Mr.. Ritter was held in indie
pendence and was attended by
his two sisters and many friends,
several of these being formerly
from Montana. The sermon was
by Claud Smith, his pastor, and
burial was in independence.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

to the next meeting or to Mrs.
Volney Anderson.
Mrs. Lovelace reported on books
and magazines in the hospital Ii
brary. Any group wishing to
subscribe for a magazine or pur-
chase a book first contact Mrs.
J. Lovelace as she has a list of
all the books in the library and
all magazines now coming in.
There is a need for more good
books and good reading material
in the library. All organizations
should have their dues paid up
before the May meeting and also
names of representatives for the
coming year should be sent to
the secretary, Mrs. Volney An
derson, before the annual meet
ing in May SO that the nominat-
ing committee will have a list
of new members from which to
select officers for the following
year.
The Sr. Woman's club, Bronson
Homemakers and the Extension
Homemakers served a tasty as
sortment of cookies and coffee.
April 18th hostesses will be the
Baptist Mission, WCTU and Cir
ard Homemakers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
GIRARD FARMERS
UNION NEWS

The Girard Farmers Union met
March 10 at the Walter Jensen
home. Keen interest was display
ed by many of the members con-
corning the future of rural
schools in the Fairview high
school district. Vigorous discus
sion regarding the effect of leg
islation on financing of elemen-
tary schools ensued.
Business matters of the day
were comprised of preparations
for spring convention, delegates
were elected, resolutions COM
mittee appointed and discussion
of various ideas took place as
basic work on resolutions for
presentation at the convention.
The outstanding thought convey
ed was concerning the laxity of
interest on the part of county
board members and officers in,
first of all, their non-attendance
at county board meetings, as
well as participation in decisive
action at these meetings. The
indifference of these same indi-
viduals, towards a vigorous edu-
cational program appeared to be
of paramount concern.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badt
Hosts at Family Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Badt Jr.
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday, March II, following ser
vices at Trinity Lutheran church,
at which their little granddaugh-
ter, Sandra Jean was baptised.
Sandra Jean is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt.
Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Nor Badt, both students at the
Rocky Mountain College in Bill
lings, who were home for the
long week end between quarters.
Guests who enjoyed a lovely
turkey dinner at the Badt home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scheetz
and their five children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Badt and three chill
dren, MI. and Mrs. Alvin Chris
tiansen and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Badt and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Badt. Later in the afternoon Mrs.
Henry Badt's sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
and daughters, Barbara and Mrs.
Harlow Bieber of Fairview join
ed the family for a visit. Mrs
Bieber will leave soon for Geor-
gia, where her husband is sta
toned in the army.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
ELKS NOMINATE
1857 OFFICERS

Francis l.. Jones has been NOM
mated by the members of the
Sidney Elks lodge for the office
of Exalted Ruler for the coming
year.
Other nominations included Lii
onel Gall for Leading Knight, w.
A. Turner for Loyal Knight, w.
A. Botkin for Lecturing Knight,
and c. w. Johnson for Secretary.
Paul B. Hurd for treasurer, C..
E. Newell for tiler and three
trustees: Cyril Little, for three
years: E. E. K%rebsbach (incum-
bent) for one year, and Alfred
Bahls for one year.
These elections will be at the
next regular meeting on March
~ with a social session follow
ing the meeting. Presiding will
be the retiring exalted ruler,
Clifford Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB REPORTS
TALENT SHOW

The Talent Show sponsored by
the Lambert Saddle club March
8 was very successful. Prizes
we're given to those taking part
in the show after which dancing
was enjoyed by a group of teen
ayers from Lambert.
The April social will be a barn
dance under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Rehbein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Reheibn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbie Cayer.
A directors meeting was held
at the club house Wednesday,
March 20 at which time plans
for the arena we're worked out.
This matter is to be brought be-
fore the club at the April meet
ing to be thoroughly discussed,
and all members r urged to be
present. The arena is to be fin
ished by June 10th for the rodeo
scheduled for that date. Tickets
are being sold now on a shet-
land pony to be given away
then. Contact any club members
for a ticket.
The club would like to have
all old members pay their mem
bership dues. New members are
welcome and invited to join. 1t
is important all dues be paid
as riding activities are confined
to members of any saddle club.
This is in compliance with the
rules of the Northeast Saddle
Club division of which the Lam
bert Saddle club is now a men,
Der.