davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
BATTING, Ibased IN n5o ~ he,

:
BATTING based on 700 at bats
Williams .3s9 Mantle, New York
i6s WoodHnR Cleveland. 33l
Boyd, Baltimore. 80. Fox. Chicago,
Runs Mantle New York. %: Will
hamS. Boston. rs. Slevers. Washing
ton, ~; Piersall. Boston. Il. Nc
Doussid New York: a.
ton. ~: Mantle. New York. 7b;
York, -. Jensen, Boston. 20.
HfIS-Malzone. Boston. 1871: Fox.
i Chicago. 12g: Williams, Boston and
Mantle. New York. 1876; Gardner.
/ Minoso. Chicago. rs; Malone, Boston
and Kaline, Detroit, 30: Williams,
Boston, -
TRIPLES-Boyd. Baltimore and Nc
Dougald and Simpson. New York. q;
cage and Bauer, New York. g.
HOME RUNS-Williams. Boston and
/ Sievers Washington, so Mantle. New
! YORK. 20: colayito. Cleveland and
Maxwell, Detroit, ~,
J STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago and
I Mantle, New York. ~ Rivera. Chi
cagO. IL Pilarcik Baltimore. IL:
PITCHING tbased on 10 decisions1 -
Burning. Detroit 1913 Sl3 Dono-
van. Chicago, l"-3. 500 Grim. New
I York, 1913, .76g; Shantz. New York
-, 800 Turley, New York. 20.
sTRIKEOUTS- wynn. Cleveland. i4o:
/ Pierce, Chicago. lis; Burning. De-
| troit. III Foytack. Detroit %
Psscual Washington, 92
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats
Aaron. Milwaukee 49,: MuSal St
Louis .333: Groat. Pittsburgh, .3@a
5 49, New YORK '3@2' Robinson
Aaron, Milwaukee rs; MAYS. New
YORK. 20 Ashburn. Philadelphia
Runs BATTED IS%Masiai. st. Louis
81. Aaron Milwaukee 81 Grove
Cincinnati 10 Mays. New York. rs
:, Ennis. 81 Louis. 80
diPnst. Milwaukee. and Musiai. 81
Louis 49,: Robinson Cincinnati
;sn. Bell Cincinnati, 1872
D0IBLES-aMusial 81 Louis. ,3ii
Philadelphia W schosndiensi, Mi.
Naukee. and Spencer. New York -
TRIpLLs-Mays, New YORK, III Bru.
B Bon MT P6isdepha A and 4irdo %d
HOME RIMS Aaron. Milwaukee BIZ;
snider BROOKLYN @6 MAYS New
BB Banks '9 cbc M%la and 3 cr dS%'' Gin
cinnati ~
STOLEN BASES-Mays New York
40 Temple; CINCINNATI 10, Gillian,
BROOKLYN - Fernandez. Phiiadei.
phla and BlaSingame 81 Louis. IA
PITC HING biased on 10 decisionsl-
Schmidt. st. Louis lO-l 300 San
ford PHILADELPHIA, l4-3 S9i Buhl.
Milwaukee. 1876 700. Podres,
Brooklvn, and Jones. st. Louis. D-4,
sTRIkEouTs-sanford, Philadelphia
20. Drott. Chicago. Us: Haddix.
Philadelphia O6; Drabowsky Chi
cago and Jones. ST, Louis iO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
WHITE SoX- II; RED SoX- 81
Totals 46 10 279 Totals 80 IA 711
| Popped out for Wall in eth.
Ran for Williams in Sth.
Struck out for Stone in Sth.

Chicago ------- Ola $40 llO-1l
Boston 600 n02 O3I- Il
RunS--Aparicio t2), Fox, Torgeson
C2l, Dolby C2l. Landis Minoso. Phillips,
Lollar, Malone go, Williams. Step
hens (2), Gernert Error-Porterfield
Runs batted in-Rivera (2). Dolby 90,
Mlnoso, Phillips 90. Torgeson, Lollar,
Aparicio. Gernert ca, Lepcio, Stephens.
Two-base hits-Doby, Torgeson. Phil
lips, Aparicio Home runs-Lollar,
Gernert. Stephens. Double plays
Malone to Lepcio to Gernert; Fox to
Torgeson; Fox to Aparicio to Toreeson
Left on baseS-Chicago, IL; Boston, Z.
Bases on balls-On Donovan, /: OF
POrteSiield; /: on Wall |; of Minarcin,
l. Struck out-By Donovan, g.: by
wall, 2; by Stone, |. HitS-On Porter
neld, in 22s innings; on Wall. 8 in
"a innings: on Stone. 3 in l inning;
on Minarcin. in inning Runs and
earned runs-Off Donovan. SO: of
Porterfleld. SIS of Wall 5-5; of stone.
IL on Minarcin, 90. Passed ball
White. Winning pitcher Donovan,
tl2.3). Losing pitcher Porterfield.
go. Umpires Flaherty, Chylak,
summers, Monochick. Ttme-2:47 At
tendance-@0,Iq4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Totals SO Q 24s Totals az 8 n l3

Totals SO Q "a Totals 80 27l3
] Singled for Lonnett in eth
Struck ont for Hacker in TIN.
Intentional walk for Cunningham
IN 9Th
4 Ran for Ennis in sth.
Philadelphia OuO OIO OO0-1
1t. Louis --Oul 100 O9x-4
Runs-Fernandez. Dark, Mnsiai.
Moon. l.. Mcdaniel Error-Hsmner
Runs bAtted in-Dark. Landrith DARK
and Musial scored on Hammers error
IN sthi, Ashburn rwo-base hits
l. Mcdaniel. Landrith, Repulskl. Three
base hits-Dark Moon Fernandez
Sacrlfce-Fernsndez Double play
l.. Mcdaniel 70 Dark to Musial Left
on bsses-Philsdel phia. ST Louis.
Bases on balls--Oh Simmons, . Of
/ Mcdaniel Struck out b. Hacker.
2. ny J. Mcdaniel, > by simmons,
Hlts-Oh Hacker . in Il innings. Of
simmons, 3 in innings Runs anu
earned runs-Of Hacker. -, of
Simmons, ~ Of Mcdaniel. II. Win
INNS pitcher, Mcdaniel a-Gl.
Losing pltoher--Hacker f6..3. Umpires
-Dascoli SecOry. Landrs BAKER
Time l. Attendance % as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
CUBS. 6.3: PIRATES. O.2


lothiS ~ "a 10 Totals ~ "a
l Sinsled for Foiles in eth
. Flied out for Face in eth.
3 SINGLED for Douglas in 9th
Doubled for Kindall in 9th.
Pittsburgh $4,000 900 600 600
Chicago ----- 900 2O3 0lx-6
Runs-Adams. Walls (2). Moryn,
Long, Banks. ErrorS-FreeSe. Fondy,
Kindall Rand. Clemente. Runs batted
in-tWalls scored on Freese's error in
4th). Moryn t2). Neeman, Speake
Banks scored on Clementes error in
Sthl. Two-base hits-Adams, Moryn,
Speake. Stolen bases-Fondy, Banks.
SacridceS-Walls. Tanner (2). Double
play-kindall to Ions. Left on bases
-Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls on Friend, /: OF Drabowsky.
4; OF Douglas, ] Struck out-By
Friend. 4: by Drabowsky, 10; by
Douglas. y Hits-Oh Friend. in
5s1 lnningst of Face, in a inning
of DOUGLAS. o in : innings Runs and
earned runS-Oh Friend. 5-4. of
Drabowsky 90; of Face, 90: off
Douglas. 10. Winning pitcher-Dra-
bowsky G-lul. LOSING pitcher-Friend
t1-l4j. characterization Vernon,
Ballanfant. JsckowSki. Time-2.34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
:.,@Me Mnew
Av'Mmp-SM'% wect%RGzm
IT'S guaranteed for ufeL ". au..a.s. n..a s. s....

We guarantee hstHyoUr EVershsfo. Sehiek
Injector Razor ever fails TO function salts.
faefoHly. as long as you live. we win Seosip
o'Iepisee Hwith snewbsIoE without charge
Just send II To- Evershslo. me-. e7s Gomez.
HeVf Avenue. Bridgeport Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

New York 600 O90 aua-o
Cincinnati 600 Oo2 ulx-J
Runs - Rhodes. Mueller. Temple
Bel. klusZewski ErFors-Spencer
Miller Runs bstted no Council
MAYS. Kiuszewski Post. Robinson
Two-baSe hit--kiUszewski Sacrifices
Spencer Bell Double play-O' Con
nell to Spencer to Harris Left on
p pa New YORK Cincinnati :;
Amor 3. Struck out-By Miller, 4.
by Amor, g. Hits-On Miller in "a
innings: of AntOnelli q in a. inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Miller.
3-3 OF Amor. -: of Antonelli 90.
Hit by pitcher-By Amor Mays,
Harrisb. Wild Miller. Anto-
nelli Passed ball-Bsilev Winning
pltCher-Amor 1-1. Losing pitcher
Miller 4-sD. Umpires-S Smith. Con-
Ian. Dontelli. Delmore Time-2.ls.
Attendance-2R .O26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
New York 600 0l0 Of" 10l OIL
Cincinnati 100 100 900 Ioi OO-6

Runs Mays 81. Spencer ~.
IhomSon Harris. Temple, Robinson
Post. Heinrich. TAYLOR. Bailey Error
:, Robinson Runs batted in-Mays
Harris ~. Robinson 90, Post,
Mcmillan, JablonskL Grove, Bailey,
Kat, Thomson. Two base hits
Thomas, Temple. Robinson 90, Taylor.
Spencer 81. Thomson. Bell Three
base hit MAYS Home runs-Msys
- Harris Robinson. Post. Bailey.
son Sacrifice fies-Katt Jablonski.
Double pisys-ThomaS to Jaolons Xxi ;
TAYLOR TO Heinrich to Robinson Spen-
GER 10 OConnell to Harris Left on
naseS-NeT York. IA Cincinnati. !"
Bases on balls-Of Nuxhall >. OF
ESIippstein;, [: Of Gomez. >; OF Nc
Cormick Of Acker. 3. Struck out
BY Mccormick. > by Nuxhan ):
by Monzani. ! by Gomez. = by Klipp-
stein by Barclay. i +. BY Acker. /.
HltS-Of Mccormick, in A. in
nlngs. of Monzant, ! IN pa innings.
On Gomez. IN innings, Of Nux-
hall in INNINGS faced batters
Sanchez, in n innings: OF Free
man. in ~ ming: Of Constable. / In
d inning faced one man of Klipp.
stein. = in ] : innings. of Lawrence
N = inning. of Grissom. in
i slHiI: on Barclay; ! in l innlns Of
earned runs-of Mccormick, a.; OF
Monzant 90; of Gomez %: Of
SSnxhail - o. Sanchez II: Of
Lawrence O-g of orissom 90; Of
CoTmick Mcmillan. Winning pitche s
-GriSsom t3-3l. Losing pitcher
Acker OBJ. Umpires Delmore
Smith. Conlan. Donateln Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
900 900 O00-O
DOB U2U OUx-b
! Kansas CITY
Baltimore

Kansas City ----- 900 600 O0O-O
Baltimore O03 U2u OUx-b
Runs-Gardner. Boyd. Francona.
GinsberR. Miranda. Errors-Portocar
zero, Lopez. Runs batted in-Gardner,
Portocarreros error, Kell. Miranda
Two-base hits-Martin. Pilarcik, Smith.
Lopez. Sacrifice-Loes Co. Double plays
KEEL to Gardner to Boyd Hunter to
Martin TO Noren. Left on bases
Kansas City. 4: Baltimore. o. Bases on
oalls-on Portocarrero, /: of Terry.
!; of McDermott, l. Struck out-By
Loes, 3: by Terry, L. by McDermott. l.
Hits-Oh Portocarrero, 8 in pa in
nings; of Terry, 3 in ga innings: on
McDermott in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Loes, 90: of Por-
tocarrero, 3D.; on Terry, 81; on Nc
Dermott. 90. Passed ball-Smith.
Winning pitcher-Loes Ul-6) Losing
pitcher-Portocarrero (3-7. Empires
MCKINLEY, Soar, Berry and Tabac-
chi. Time-2:l2. ,3S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Runs Gillian. Cimot, Hodges t2l,
Jackson. Neal r2t, SchOendienSt. Tore
80 Mathews ~. Aaron HALE Logan
Rice Runs baited IN HODGES 90 Gil
liam rl, Vaio. WALKER Campanplla
Mathews a. Rice, LOGAN 90, Aaron
90 Two-base hits Schoendienst,
HALE, Logan Thrce-haSe hit Neal
Home ran Hodges. Mathews, Rice,
Loean. Aaron Sacrifice Halle Double
plays So hocndlonst to Tore. Schoen-
dienst 70 Logan n Tore Left on
bases BROOKLYN l" MilWaukpc. :
Bases on halls-Of Resent, . on
Ersklne, on Roebuck of Bull. >.
oI IroWbriope StrnCk out y
Maglie . by Resent, bv Erskine !
bv Crate nv Buhl, : BY SPAIN.
Hts on Magic ) in ~ innings. of
beSSenl, IN IS innings off Erskine,
= N ! 2, innings Of Roebuck, y in "a
inning OIL kouiaX, - IN ! inning off
Cralg q m inning on Bull 10 In
~ innings Off Johnson, ; In / in
ming off TroWhridRe u In u inning
tpltched to one halter In 9TH; OF
Spain, In 2. inning Runs and
earned runS--On Maglie Al OF Bes-
sent go or Erskine, i-5 of Roebuck,
30 Of Koniax. go. of craig. O.0; Of
Bull B-b. of Johnson, J. on TroW-
bridge 90. or SPAIN, O-O Winning
pitcher Bull G4-fi Losing pitcher
Maglie l5-O Umpires--- Sudoi Cor
man. Bufkhart Dixon Time So
Attpndance-i3 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Only razor with horizontal
grip guide bar. Pops up
Whlskers. worlds sharp.
est blades whlsk 'em clean,
shave twice as long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

only razor with correct
blade angle. lets you
shave your whlsksrs not
your faeel You shave
closer. cleaner, smoother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 6@4ll Totals - 627II
] Grounded out fnr Katt In sfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
BRAVES, 9; DODGERS, 7


Totals ~ > - Totals 30 l3 - III
Flied nut for BesSent In ith.
Singled for Roehuck in 9TH.
. Singled for KOufaY in Sth.
Ran for WALKER In Sth
, Announced as hitter for Craig IN 9th
q F0uled O1f fnr AmoroS w 9TH.
Ran for jackson in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES. 5: As. 0

Totals 81 8 24l3 Totals 80 10 27 10
Singled for Terry in sixth.
Grounded into double play for
FrancOna in fth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC TOAST IrAGII

Portland - Sacramento
San Dicqn n
INILRNAIIONAL LEAGTI '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
GIANTS, To; REDLEGs. 60
Totals SO 42i4 Totals s51s4eI4

Flied out for Monzant in sth.
Ran for Post in 10th
SINGLED for Hoax in 10th
SINGLED for Mcmillan in 10th.
; Ran for Kluszewsk in 10th
s Announced as hitting for Free
man in 10Th
Struck out for Whisenant in 10th.
Ran for Grove In 10Th.
Flied out for Thomas in 10Th.
10 Homered for Lawrence in 10Th
Walked for WeStrum in nth
|: Hit sacrifice fly for Grissom in
lIth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
sOTTHERN AssOCIATION


AIDhnN 1T HpfInrNNTdl canrFItd
tOnly games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs 3 Des Moines Z
Sioux civ. Al Pueblo "a
Alhudueraue 81; Lincoln, Ia.
Amarillo .. Topeka, So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Here + Yon

HERE AND YON - Visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Depew and
sons. thru the weekend were
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Palmer,
Ruth Anderson and William
Evans of Youngstown, Donald
Clark of Caldwell, George Mich
olson and Russell Kirkbride of
GAINESVILLE, Nellie Matheney of
Warren and Mrs. Maggie Phil
lips.
Visitors of Mrs. Lena Johnson
and Walter Johnson on Labor
Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Johnson and son,
Roger Lee of Perryden.
Emma Kirkbride is spending
this week with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Bertha Wickham and son
Muriin have returned to their
home near GAINESVILLE after q
few days visit with relatives in
Noble county.
Weekend visitors of Ruth
Kirk and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kirk and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hickman and
son, Tommie.
Recent visitors of Raymond
Polling and family were Mrs
Ruth Denton and son, Eddie, Mr.
and Mrs. Jr. Polling and sons,
Bobby and George, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warrick and chill.
dren, Rose Marie, Bobby ano
Charles, Harden Everly anc
| Mark Rossiter.
Diana Moore visited with
Patsy Jean Wickham, Monday
p. m.
Mrs. Margie Simpson vii
celebrate her birthday on Sept
II. Her address is 423 Claiborne
Biloxi, Miss.
Larry Rossiter is slowly i'm.
proving at a hospital in Column
bus
William Johnson remains a
st. Francis hospital in Cam
bridge. We are wishing him {
complete recovery. His wife
Mrs. Lena Johnson visited with
him on Tuesday p. m.
i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
WISE MEN-UNWISE TAXES

wise men down through the
ages have been in agreement that
unWiSe taxes can and do destroy
d prosperous economy. Let me
quote a few of these erudite
gentlemen:
Adam Smith Q723-1790), the
great Scottish economist said:
High taxes, sometimes by dimin-
ishing the consumption of taxed
commodities frequently af-
ford a smaller revenue to gov
ernment than might be drawn
from more moderate taxes"
Our first Secretary of the
Treasury and outstanding states
man. Alexander Hamilton (l757-
1000 warned; History shows by
many examples that excessive
taxation is an important fac
tor in the decline and fall OF
civilization"
And John Marshall Q775-l835)
American jurist, who has been
quoted so widely and often on
the subject of taxes, had this to
say: THE power to tax involves
the power to destroy Taxa
ton, it is said, does not neces-
sarily and unavoidably destroy
To carry it to the excess of des-
truction would Danish that con-
fidence which is essential to all
government"
Thomas Babington Macaulay
(l800-1859), English historian
with prophetic vision, described
Americas Income Tax Amend
ment a century before it became
part of our Constitution when
he wrote: Enlightened polite.
ians could not but perceive that
special taxation, laid on a small
lass which happens to be rich
unpopular, and defenseless, is
really confiscation, and must
ultimately impoverish rather
than enrich the State
Oh, for some Adam Smiths
Alexander Hamiltons, John Mar.
shalls, and macaulays at Wash.
ington today
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
THE A MERICAN VA Y

amended.
The role of the members of
the United States Supreme Court
as usurpers, commencing in 1897,
is the subject of a large part of
the discussion. Participation in
the continuing usurpation by the
Congress, and by the successive
Presidents since 1888, is stressed
by the author.
The author, Hamilton A. Long:
LIB, 1924, Columbus University,
was admitted to the New York
Bar in 1925 and practiced in New
York City prior to World War H.
He is veteran of both World
Wars and since World War II has
devoted his full time to research,
writing, pubic occurring, etc,
largely in the field of American
history and traditional American
principles of constitutional gov
ernment.
While this thoroughly docu-
mented book reflects sound
scholarship, it is written with a
minimum of technical express
sions and should be ineligible
to thoughtful people who have
had no legal training. This CO.
lumnist definitely recommends
it. "Usurpers - Foes of Free
Man" is big dollars worth. A
copy of it can be obtained by
sending one dollar to the Post
Printing Company, Inc, l8 Beck
man St, New York 80, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
AvA A

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Oney, of Canton, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Daw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tingley, OF
Toledo, were visiting Mrs. Kath.
leen Buckley and family, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Betty Wood and son, and
Mrs. Virginia CHM and daugh.
ter were in Caldwell, Monday.
Mrs. Arlo McElroy and son
of Cambridge, were visiting here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McElroy
and son, Lorain, spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Audley McElroy.
Dwight Larrick, of Newark
was visiting his mother, Mrs
NJ. L. Larrick, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bryan, ot
Canton, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buckley
of Cleveland, were callers here
recently.
Mrs. Ina Shaw of Canton, ano
Roy CHM and children of Ken,
lucky, spent the weekend with
Fremont CHM and family.
Dwight Perkins and family, o1
Cambridge, were visiting here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Menzie were
visiting here one day last week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
DE-SOCIALIZE iva

Several years ago, Charles +.
Wilson (then the top executive
of General Electric) made pro-
posal that had a heap of merit.
It was that the Federal Govern
ment should sell the Tennessee
Valley Authority to private en-
terprise.
AS part of the Wilson proposal,
holders of u. S. bonds could buy
IVA stock with those bonds; and
the private enterprise company
replacing the government-oWned
iva, would be required to fix its
power rates so that it could make
profits, and pay dividends ano
taxes in the good, old American
Way" exactly as is the case with
any investor company.
As IVA now functions, it es-
capes federal taxes, makes token
payments to communities in its
service area in lieu of taxes, and
charges up TO taxpayers over the
whole U.S.A., the deficits which
it incurs because it sells its pow
er below the actual cost of pro
ducing it,
It sounds like an admirable
proposal to this columnist. II
ought to sound even better tc
both the Democrats and Republi-
cans in Congress who are anti,
socialistic. Why not write your
Congressman and two L. S. Sen
ators to get busy on the Wilson
suggestion-to bestir themselves
toward ending the deficits an
nually piled up by iva?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
HorriettsviIle -
Roger Beardmore Honored Al Dinner
In Observance OF His 17th Birthday

Mrs. Harley Beardmore enter
tanned on Sunday with a dinner
in honor Of the 18th birthday an
niversary of her son, Roger. A
large decorated cake and roses
centered the table. Covers were
arranged for the honored one,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schafer of Mar
ietta, Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff
man and children, Johnny and
Steve, and Mr.. and Mrs. Beard
more.
Picnic Supper
Those who enjoyed a picnic
supper Sunday evening at Fish
er's grove, near LeWisville, were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carnal and
Karen, and Cheryl Rave of Bar
berton, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cum
ningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Will
son and son, Gary, Mr., and Mrs.
James Love and son, Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronnie Love and daugh-
ter, Debra Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Marilyn Sue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cunningham.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. p f. Schenk of
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sebach
and son, Richard, of Erie, Pa,
FIR. Wenda and Leo Huffman
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Huffman and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marian and
w. T. Miller of Lowell route were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Mary Haidet and Barbara Woos-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luke and
daughter of GAINESVILLE were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. RUS
sell Luke and Donald and Myra
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rohrer
and sons of Columbus were Sat
urday night and Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and Jimmy and Jane Ann
attended the ice cream social at
Macksburg, Saturday vening.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VanFossen were Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Feldner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thornberry of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs Galen
Thompson and Jeffrey of Lower
Salem, and Mrs Reed Thompson
In the evening Mr. Thornberry
showed home movies.
Saturday and Sunday visitors
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Lallathin were Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Jones of Sardis, Mrs
Lena Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Lallathin and daughter, Carol, OF
Dover and Lee Lallathin. Mrs
Lallathin underwent major sur
gerry recently at St. Joseph's hos
pital in Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Erval Stevens returned tC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
CUT FEDERAL SPENDING
and
LOWER INCOME TAXES
WRITE
YOUR CONGRESSMAN

AS neither Adams nor Parks is
an Economic Royalist,' > they are
asking other government-econo-
my-minded citizens to kick in"
toward the expenses (rent, up
keep, painting, lighting, etc) of
maintaining this signboard. They
also are asking suggestions for
messages to be carried thereon
in future months.
Several national publications
already have shown interest in
this novel device to goad the
doWn-trodden taxpayers into
action. Adams and Parks fer
vently hope that the example
they have set in Dallas, will be
followed in communities in every
State of the Union.
Nice going, Elmer Adams and
Largent Parks, Jr.!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

his home Sunday from Doctors
hospital, Columbus, where she
underwent major surgery two
weeks ago. Hatty Hardesty is
staying with her. Weekend Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
NeWhart of Marietta.
A dance will be held at st.
Henry's parish hall Sunday even
ing, Sept 8. The Midnight Ram
blers will play for the round and
square dance Refreshments will
be served by group six.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Schramm,
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Danny
Schramm, Dale Schoeppner, Ann
Johanning, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schoeppner and children, Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle and Jimmy and
Jane Ann, and B. w. Ullman at
tended the Noble county fair at
Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner was a
visitor at Antioch, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Wilson and
son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Marilyn Sue, were Saturday
evening visitors at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and
sons, John and Terry, of Penna.,
and Mrs. Harry Davis of Lower
Salem were dinner guests Wed
| nesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Dennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll of
| NewcomerstoWn and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner and son,
Dale, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Noll.
Those from this community,
who attended the picnic on Sun
day of ST. Mary's Catholic
church at Fulda were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Schoeppner, Mrs. John
Schoeppner, Mrs. Celia Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archer and
family, Rev. FIR. Trother, Rev.
FIR. Wenda, Miss Justine Smith
berger, Roman Smithberger and
Mrs. Esther Stille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miller
of Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Clem Ruble of Caldwell route,
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Don't forget the Bonar reunion
to be held at Howell Grove park,
two miles from Belpre on Sun
day, Sept. 8. A basket dinner at
noon. All relatives and friends
| are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
INTERPRETATIONS OF FREE
MAN"

Your "Viewer of the American
Way" has just been privileged to
read a most interesting and in
formative brochure written by
Hamilton A. Long, entitled: Us
urpers" Foes of Free Man In
its ia pages this book points out
the wholesale usurpation of pow
er by all three branches Of the
Federal Government, in fragrant
defiance of the limits on the
Federal Governments power
fixed by the Constitution, as