davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed were
dinner guests Sunday with rela-
tives in Barnesville.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Horton
and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hewlett visited on
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bode.
Mrs. Clarice Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Gardner, Mr.. Law
renee McGurk of Cambridge,
Mrs. Emma McGurk of Byesville
and Mrs. Martha Archer of Cald-
well, visited Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson.
Mrs. Marguerite Barnhart of
Athens, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. c. D. Mckinney
and husband and with her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Reed and family
Mrs. H. w. Weaver spent Sat
urday with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Ball and family, near
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
visited Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whar-
ton are spending this week in
Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode left
Monday morning for a sight
seeing trip through Florida and
other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodds and
family left Thursday to make
their home at Athens. Mr.. Dodds
is employed by Texas Eastern
and has been transferred to
Athens. Mr.. and Mrs. Durel
Truax and family have moved
into the house vacated by the
Dodds.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
were business callers, Saturday
evening in Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

also lunch was served by the
group.
Attend Inspection
Mrs. Ann Lumbatis, Kathryn
Dysert, Eileen Warner and Helen
Reed attended Eastern Star in
spection at Woodsfield last Mon
day evening
Return Home
Mr.. Al Dysert has returned
home after being called to Ken
ton by the illness of his grand
father, Mr.. j. E. Dysert.
Bible School Opened
Bible school opened in the
Methodist church on Monday
morning. Mrs. Helen Smith is
the director. The program opens
at 900 a. m. each day and ends
at 1900 o'clock. The following
teachers are participating in the
program: Nina Fowler, Garnet
Bach, Roma Jean Wharton, Mol
lie Barnett, Clarice Cutler,
Norma Moore, Eileen Warner,
Bernice Batten, Beulah Watson
and Edna Truck. The Bible
school will close June 10 and
that evening demonstration
will be presented by the class
at the church.
Memorial Day CHESTS
Memorial Day dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Offa Bishop
included Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Glib
son, Mrs. Opal VanDyne, Of
Cambridge; Mrs. Myrtle Todd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hill of
Old Washington. Afternoon
guests were Dale Bishop and
Ollie Warner.
Guests Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and daughter, Helen, enter
tanned at their home over Me-
mortal day weekend the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Clauss and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M.
Clauss, Jr., of Barberton, Mrs.
William Fryman and Mrs. Carl
Fryman, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Keylor, Sr., all of Ashland, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Keylor, Jr., of
Florida and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mansperger.
Injured In Fall
Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Kige1
| left Monday for a few days visit
with their daughter and husband
in Akron. Their daughter fell re-
Gently and injured her hip.
Holiday Guests
Robert D. Havener of Colum
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brewster and son, Blake, o.
Painesville, were Memorial Day
and weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haven
er.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig anc
sons have returned TO thei
home near Summerfield afte,
spending the winter months il
Texas.
Quite number from this com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver,
and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carr and
family of Caldwell route.
Billy Lytle and family of
GAINESVILLE, called Sunday on
Chester and Lena Thomas.
Harry Calland visited last
week with his son, Kenneth Cal
land and wife in Columbus. He
returned to his home, Saturday.
Dallas Keylor, who is en-
ployed near Uhrichsville, spent
the past weekend at his home.
Weekend guests at the home
of Joseph Carpenter here were
Eugene Freetage and family of
West Lafayette.
Erwin Haga, who has been re-
Gently working at Leavittsburg,
has moved with his family to his
family to this community. He
was admitted last Wednesday to
the Guernsey Memorial hospi.
tai in Cambridge.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palmer were
Dan Warren and family of Dex.
ter City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G.. Wharton
and son, Terry, entertained with
a Memorial day dinner at THEN
home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George Craig.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith
visited the Cleveland Bible
school Monday and attended the
fine arts program Monday even
ing. They were accompanied
home by Mary Jenkins who
visited them for couple of days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hal
and family, of Hartville, and Mr.
N. S. Hall were callers here, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mckinney
of Detroit, Mich, spent several
days at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McClintock
of Columbus, visited several
days with Mrs. Nellie Cunning
ham and others
Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett
of Hammond, Indiana, visited
| Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06

G.. A. Horton.
Mrs. Mamie Friday has re-
turned to her work in Byesville,
after spending few days at her
home here.
Mrs. Lucy Cutler and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, Miss Frances
Rouse and a friend from Column
bus, were callers here, Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Lily Moore and daugh-
ter, Edill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nc
Elroy and daughter, of Zanes-
vile, visited Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Moore
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
SummerfieId---,
Sunshine Sunday School Glass Meets
tuesday Mig ght Al Home Of Edna Truax

The Sunshine Sunday school
class met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edna Truax with
Garnet Bach as co-hostess. Mrs.
Roma Jean Wharton had the
devotionals and prayer. She also
gave a report from a booklet
entitled "The Masters Guide To
Prayer" by Rollin H. Walker.
Group three had the program
Mrs. Wharton, president, con-
Quoted the business. A delicious
lunch was served to the follow
ing: Roma Jean Wharton, Ber-
nice Batten, Leatha Dodds,
Wilma Johnson, Ann Lumbatis,
Kathryn Dysert, Virginia Moore,
Marie Bircher, Mary E. Muchel-
naus, Gladys Philpot, Dana
Reed, Hattie Oliver, Clarice
Cutler, Thelma Wharton and a
guest, Patsy Truax.
Grange To Meet
Summerfield grange members
will visit with Laurel grange on
Friday evening, June T. All men,
members are asked to meet at
the grange hall here at $50 and
for those not having transporta-
ton ways will be provided. A
pot-luck lunch will be served at
the close of the meeting.
O.E.S. Meeting
Summerfield Chapter O.E.S.
will meet Wednesday evening,
June IL for their regular meet
ing with Edna Truax, worthy
matron in charge of the meet
ing. After the close of the meet
ing the annual memorial service
will be held Lunch committee
for the evening will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Shacklee, Virginia Moore
and Ann Lumbatis.
Homemakers Club
The Homemakers club will
meet Thursday, June 13 at the
home of Mrs. Roma Jean Whar-
ton for their regular meeting
The day will be spent quilting
and at noon a sack lunch will
be enjoyed.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler had
as guests during the week Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Cutler anc
daughter, Mrs. Grace Parks anc
daughters, Ruby and Ellen, o1
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Cutler and sons, of Athens anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gessell anc
son, of GAINESVILLE.
Farewell Party
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Geraldine Han
nahs, Monday evening, for i;
little party for her before leav
ing for her home in Circleville
Those present were Maud Van
Fossen, Norma and Dorothy Nor
ris, Edith Bishop, Irene Edgar
Wanda Hanes, Betty Kearns, Mil
dred Hannum, Pearl Hannah
and the honored guest. Th'
group presented her with gif
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-06
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T
IN ONE HOUR.

If not pleased, your Acc back at any
drug counter. This STRONG germicide
sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more
germs to its killing action. Use instant
drying tai day or night. Now at
RalstOn's Rexall Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Lawyer Convicted
AS Realty Broker

A Washington lawyer. Arthur
NJ. Wagman. yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court was convicted for
acting as a real estate broker
without a license.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. Clark King said Wagman.
acting through the Senate
Realty Corp. of which he is
the only active Official. got a
5000 real estate brokers COM
mission for the 1855 sale OF
property in the 1900 block OF
Kansas avenue NV.
Wagman was denied a real
estate brokers license in 1855
because he failed to pass the
examination. Mr.. King said, and
the Senate Realty Corp. was
denied a license at the same
time because Wagman failed
the examination.
Judge Austin l.. Ficking con-
tinued the case to December
20 for sentencing.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Elgin. IL. was elected record
Ing secretary.
Francis Pickens Miller OF
Charlottesville. Va, last night
told the General Assembly that
while progress in race adjust
ment" was being made in some
border States the situation as
between our two races Is
steadily deteriorating" in Viz
ginia.
During recent years white
extremists by appealing 10 race
emotions. to race prejudice and
TO race fear have won the sup
port of a substantial majority
Of those voting" Mr.. Miller. q
one-time candidate for gov
ernor Of Virginia. said. you
viii be interested to know that
the massive resistance" peo-
pie in Virginia are in power be-
cause of financial support re-
ceived by the most respectabls
and conservative sources in the
North
Mr.. Miller. q lawyer who Is
currently president Of the Vir-
ginia Council Of Churches, as
serted that contrary to church
membership statistics genuine
Christians constitute a minority
Of the population" in many
southern communities.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
New Council President
Avid Mountain Climber

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5 CR.-A
Midwestern Baptist pastor who
likes 70 climb mountains. the
Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg Of
st. Louis. is the new president
OF the National Council Of
Churches.
He is the first Baptist ever
to head the council.
DR.. Dahlberg is a leader In
the American Baptist North
ern) Convention and has twice
been It's president. But his
local congregation. the Delmar
Baptist Church. is affiliateo
both with the American and
Southern Baptist Conventions.
"A church with a Northern
accent and Southern exposure. I"
II has been called.
DR.. Dahlberg, a scholarly but
warm-natured man, is an avid
mountain climber at Ga. On
vacations he often spends days
alone. scaling l4.000-foot peaks
in Colorado. He says he likes
the solitude as well as the
heights.
/ DR.. Dahlberg long has been
prominent in the movement
for church unity on local. ma
tional and world levels. He
served six years on the Central
Committee OF the World Coun-
Gil OF Churches and was a
Baptist delegate at its founding
assembly in Amsterdam In l948
MY dream has always beer
that the churches might link
the evangelistic emphasis with
political and social action" he
says.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Airmun Charged
In FutuI Stubbino

Charges Of voluntary man.
slaughter have been placed
against an Andrews Air Force
Base airman following the
death last Tuesday Of Airman
&c Bobby @. Chestnut. IS, OF
stab wounds.
Air Force officials said Air
man SC Donald A. Folsom. IS
a mechanic with the l00ist In
stallation Squadron at Andrews
was charged yesterday. Earlier
he admitted stabbing Airman
Chestnut following an argu-
ment outside their quarters on
the base.
Airman Chestnut died al
Boiling Air Force Base after he
was discovered critically
wounded in the stomach anc
chest.
Folsom is currently under.
going a psychiatric examina.
ton at Andrews Air Force Hos.
pital. The case. meanwhile. ha.
been referred for pretrial ex.
animation.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Police Fund Tux
On Widow Upheld

The widow Of a Washington
policeman is not entitled to in
come tax exemption for money
she got from the Policemen and
Firemen's Relief Fund, the
Court Of Claims ruled yester-
day.
Mrs. Mildred W. Riley. the
widow Of Pvt. John c. Riley,
who died in l943. asked a 1928
income tax refund for the years
1860. 1851 and 1852 because the
relief fund payments were
amounts received through ac-
cident or health insurance or
under workmen's compensa-
ton acts. as compensation for
personal injuries or sickness"
The District Code provides
for a pension for the widow OF
any policeman who dies before
or after retirement. the court
said. Relief fund payments to
Mrs. Riley were taxable PEN
sion payments rather than
health or accident compensa-
tion, the court said.
Pvt. Riley died while on
active duty but was absent
from WORT on sice leave.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Prather Due
In City Today

Former Detective George C.
Prather and two United States
marshals driving him back tc
Washington 70 serve q jail tern
will arrive here today after
spending the night In an undis-
closed Virginia town storm
bound by the snow.
Chief Deputy United States
Marshal Charles H. Ward said
his men phoned last night that
they had been delayed by the
snow about 100 miles from
Washington. They locked the
former policeman up in the
town Jail for the night.
Prather jumped bail Just be.
fore he was scheduled to start
serving a l6-month to four.
year term in District Jail on q
conspiracy conviction growing
out Of the operations Of a po.
lice gambling robbery ring
The FBI caught up with hin
recently on an Arkansas piI
farm.
Mr.. Ward said Prather viii
be taken directly to jail by tht
marshals. He Is scheduled fol
arraienment tomorrow in Dis,
trict Court on two indictments
One was returned last year anC
charges Prather with bail
jumping. The other was re.
turned this week and accuses
him Of attempting to bribe {
police officer.
Prather was picked up by tn,
marshals at Ashland, XIV.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Record Hints Zoos Beer
InduIgedin 8-BoII Romp

BERLIN, Dec. 5 (R.-Teddy
the rollicking bear mascot Of
the United States 9Th Infantry
Regiment. left this outpost be-
hind the Iron Curtain today fol-
the Washington I'd. c. Zoe
under a cloud OF suspicion.
The Army insisted 1t was just
a routine transfer and had
nothing to do with the esca-
pades that put Teddy in the
guardhouse.
This explanation failed 10
satisfy reporters who watched
the brown-eyed bear loaded or
a train for Bremerhaven. There
Teddy is to 20 aboard the New
York bound ship Keystone
State.
The Army produced a letter
certifying there are two lonely
female bears at the Washing
ton Zoo and Teddy's company
will be urgently needed next
spring.
The Army even held q fare
well parade attended by two
generals who gave Teddy an
honorable discharge"
But all this failed to dispel
suspicion. especially after the
Army released the oflicial serv-
ice record Of the ll-month-old
bear which the West Berlin
Zoo gave II.
"Teddy's conduct at flrst was
such that he was promoted 10
private first class within four
months, on September l6." the
record said. However, he
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Describes Activities

snapped at the first sergeant
in a weak moment and was re-
duced to the rank OF private
for insubordination on October
"a.
"Chastened by this experi-
ence. Teddy resumed his good
soldering and was recon-
mended for promotion to his
former rank when-he slipped
again
This time he went AWOL
from the company command
post in the Grunewald (forest)
November IL while on a night
training exercise and headed
in q beeline-or bearline--for
the comfort Of his quarters at
McNair Barracks only to be
apprehended near a subway
station by soldiers of the unit.
German police and United
states military police"
Describing Teddy's vital sta
tistics. the records said: Army
life agreed with Teddy sl a
big way, Weighing 3S pounds
and standing ~ inches high
In marching position when he
Joined the 9Th, he throve on
Army chow and developed
within six months into a robust
l37-pounder, 81 inches at
shoulder height"
Although the Army denies II
stoutly. the suspicion Is that
Teddy is still growing fast
and there's a limit TO what
even the atomic-aee 9Th can
handle.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Tenth Precinct
Policemen Fined

Pvt. Claudius Bonner Of the
Tenth Precinct was fined $50
yesterday by q police trial
board for neglect Of duty and
failure to submit an accident
report.
Pvt. Bonner. ~. was cleared
Dy the board Of three charges
involving the shooting Of his
wife on November %. 1856. The
verdict restored him TO active
duty. lifting a suspension in
effect since November 20. 1856
A charge Of assault with q
dangerous weapon against the
patrolman was dropped in
Federal court on November Is.
when his wife refused to testify
He had pleaded not guilty 10
the charge last January.
He had been accused Of
shooting his wife. Vivian. 20,
in the lower right arm and rib
during an argument at theil
home. in the 1900 block oi
Eastern avenue NE.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

sought 70 par the trustees "tor
GOOD reasons" Yesterday. Mr..
Daley had unfolded a story of
mismanagement in his local
which included the expenditure
Of union funds to defend two
ofiicials accused Of labor rack
eteering.
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. is hearing the suit, in
which l3 diSsident Teamster
members from New York are
seeking permanently to set aside
the election Of Hoffa as presi-
dent. They also seek to void
other actions taken at the con-
vention which they maintain
was "rigged.
Describes Activities
Mr.. Daley yesterday painted
this picture of the convention:
Hofia. standing on the dais
with President Dave Beck and
other Teamster functionaries.
signaled his desires to hench-
men patrolling the aisleS. They
In turn would relay the sig
Evening star., 1957-12-05
CuIiforniun Tukes
High Treasury Post
BY the Associated Press

Tom b. Coughran Of Berkeley
Calf. has been sworn in as an
assistant secretary of the Treas
ury for international finance
operations.
He succeeds Andrew N.
overly, who resigned last jan
uary.
Mr.. Coughran, 81, was vice
president Of the Bank Of Amer
lea In Berkeley and manager of
Its international banking de-
partment when he received an
interim appointment as assist
ant secretary from the Presi-
dent last month.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Women Testify
InWiretapCase

NEW YORK. Dec. S tR.-
Two women employees Of Team
sters Union units in Detroit
have testified they never gave
anyone permission to listen to
their telephone conversations
Mrs. Judith Seymour Wall
and Miss Bernice L. Burridge
were Government witnesses yes
terday at the Federal Court
wiretap conspiracy trial Of
James r. Hoffa. president-elect
of the International Brother
hood Of Teamsters: Bernard
Spindel. professional wiretap-
per. and Owen Bernard Bren-
nan. president Of Detroit Team
sters Local 337.
The trial resumes today.
Linked to Conspiracy
The three are accused Of
conSpiring to illegally tap tele-
phones in the Teamsters' De-
troit headquarters from jan
uary. 1858, to last May IS.
when they were indicted. The
purpose Of the alleged wire
tapping. the Government con-
tends. was to find out what
union subordinates were telling
official labor rackets investiga-
tors.
Through counsel, the defend
ants have denied tapping any
telephone lines. but have ad-
mitted listening in on en-
ployeS' conversations "in cer-
tain rooms" for Legitimate
union reasons"
Mrs. Wall. former ofice
manager Of Local S76 and now
connected with the Michigan
Conference Of the Teamsteis
Welfare Fund, testified she
never at any time during 1885,
gave anyone permission TO lis
ten in on her desk telephones.
Miss Burridge. once manager
for Local 337. testified sh
never permitted anyone to lis.
ten in on her Office telephor
conversations.
Under cross examination
Miss Burridge admitted that
any time Brennan wanted to
listen in on her phone conver-
sations he could have done SO
by picking up the regular re-
ceiver in his ofiice.
George Moll, a railway eX-
press agency clerk, said he
shipped electronic equipment
to Hoffa in Detroit. He pro-
duced various shipping docu-
mentS.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

for this. Beginning with these
twelve men, this incident DOM
mated history. There are
grounds here for faith In q
life after death.
Life Itself q Mystery
would like to touch on still
another approach to this ques.
tion Of life after death anc
say that it seems to me, ir-
respective Of faith. to be 9
probable possibility.
We live lives that are bathec
in mystery. AS for myself.
cannot accept the statement
Of Bertrand Russell that thi,
word mystery" is used only
when there is something peo-
pie do not want to admit
Rather do we use the wore
when we face something thai
is too great 10 understand. II
the l900s people were not livinf
in that sort of world. In thost
days we understood almos-
everything and what we die
not understand was on the way
to be explained next week OF
next year. That world ha;
vanished.
There is mystery in the mi
crocosm and in the macrocosm
We learn more and more abou
the atom year by year, but W,
do not seem TO come to an ent
Of the process of charting it
structure. its particles. its ener
gy or Its possibilities, nor do VI
do much better with tn
macocoSm. The ASTONISHING
discovery that the farther of
the heavenly bodies are from
US. the faster they are leavinI
US. seems TO lead to the con
cluSion that they once started
in an incredible explosion from
some central source and tina
the most distant galaxies ar,
the most distant because the,
Travelled the faster.
Belief Based on Mystery
This brings our minds bacl
to a belief in some sort of (
creation-a belief not based OF
authority or revelation, but OF
the mystery Of the materia
universe. OF course. there ma!
not have been q creation. /
may be there is a colossa
rhythm. Over vigintillions o.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
LIFE AFTER DEATH
By SENATOR
RALPH z. FLANDERS
IUrilfan fnr 49, Asao.tat.A NEE.


The question asked in the
title Of this brief contribution
Is there life after death?-is
one which can be approached
in number OF ways. Let us
look In turn at some Of these
approaches.
We may think Of life after
death as being the object OF a
wish. For millions It exists as
a wish that is deep seated
There Is a feeling that an un-
just universe Is too terrible to
contemplate and that justice
obviously Is not attained for
most people In the life we now
live. The intensity OF the wish.
the clinging to a faith in a Just
creation and. hopefully, In q
just creator. translates the wish
into q faith.
For millions who profess
Hindu and Buddhist beliefs, life
after death is an accepted
teaching. For them there is not
one life after one death. but
successive returns to earthly
existence In forms which more
or less perpetuate something Of
the individual and provide for
him a rebirth on a higher or
lower level. depending on the
life that he has lived In his
previous incarnation.
Difiicult 10 Understand
II is a little difiicult for those
OF us brought up in a Western
civilization to understand the
basis OF the faith Of millions OF
our fellows on this doctrine OF
reincarnation. II is stated by
those who. like Buddha, are
reported to have attained divine
wisdom. II is stated and ac-
cepted. The strength Of the
belief probably lies in part in
the revered authority Of the
saints and Sages. but perhaps
likewise in the fact that for
those who hold 1t the whole
body Of doctrine answers SO
many Of the questions which
burn In the mind OF every liv-
ing. experiencing and thinking
man.
More specifically. the assur-
ance Of life after death may be
q faith derived from an ac-
cepted divine revelation. For
q Christian who has expert
enced a conversion like that of
st. Paul there Is and can be
no shadow OF doubt in this
assurance.
But there can be a strongly
based faith for Christians who
have not gone through this ex-
perience. II the historic Jesus
is once apprehended. then the
historic story Of the trans
formation Of the Apostles from
the vacillating. simple-minded
followers before the death and
resurrection into the men Of
Singleness Of purpose and
spiritual might which they be-
came after that event. can be
explained on no other basis
than their conviction that they
had seen and talked with a
risen Christ. One may seek to
explain away the whole his
toric incident as q mass OF
myth or ingenious imagina-
ton. but the story is too great