davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Areher's Ridge Church
Plans Homecoming Event

The annual Archer's Ridge
homecoming will be held Sun
day, Sept. 8 at the Archer's
Ridge community church.
Morning service will be held
in charge of the pastor, Rev.
Albert F. Randolph and Sunday
school will be held at $50 a. m.
followed one hour later by the
worship service.
The afternoon meeting will be
in charge of the president of the
cemetery association and usually
a speaker is engaged for this
program but has not yet been
announced. The public is invited
to all these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Pvt. E-2 Donald E. Boyd is
enjoying a Today furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boyd of Cumberland street. Pvt.
Boyd will return to Ft. Sill,
Okla. and after two weeks there,
he will be transferred 532nd F.
A. Obsr. Bn. in Karlsrhen, Ger
many, where he will complete
his tour with the y. S. Army.
Mr.. Boyd just completed 10
weeks of training with the 529th
F.A. Obsr. Bn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Rev. Harry Bates
Goes To zanesviIle

Rev. Harry Bates, formerly of
Caldwell, has been named pastor
of the Sharon Avenue Free
Methodist church at GAINESVILLE,
replacing Rev. ]. H. Racey, who
is now pastor of the CrooksVille
F. M. church.
Rev. and Mrs. Bates and their
two sons are residing at so Green
street in GAINESVILLE.
For the past six years, Rev.
Bates has served as pastor of
the church at Pomeroy. He is the
son of Mrs. Rosa Bates, of Cald-
well route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Mrs. Mary Tomcho

Mrs. Mary Tomcho, 95, Of
Cumberland route /, died Friday
afternoon at 400 o'clock in ST.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, one
hour after being admitted. She
suffered cerebral hemorrhage.
She was born Feb. 2, 1862 in
Czechoslovakia and came to this
country So years ago. All of her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
WhigviIIe Church
Plans Homecoming

The annual homecoming of the
Whigville Methodist church will
be held Sunday, September 8.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon and a program is being
planned for the afternoon. All
former ministers and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
VISITS PARENTS

Calvin Bates, of San Diego,
Calf, visited last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Bates, of Caldwell route l. Mr..
Bates also participated in the
National Handicapped Golf tour
nament in Toledo. He returned to
San Diego by plane.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Probate Judge Earl P. MCGin-
mis- reported that one marriage
license was issued in his office
last week to Kenneth Landon
Bates, 81, of Summerfield route
2, industrial worker, and Wilma
Marie Nau, 10, of Caldwell route
/, news reporter, Journal-Leader
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending Aug. II in Noble county
amounted to $3,040.52 compared
to $3,58456 for the same period
in 1856. Total collected to date
in the county amounts to $l9,-
fl40 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Statistics Show No Lung
Cancer Victims In County

Figures been released by the u Public Health
showing of deaths from and
of Noble other
the nation.
when there is concern throughout the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
IS. H. LeboId Named Manager For
Ohio Powers New District Offices

S. H. Cete) Lebod Newark division commercial for
Ohio Power Co., has been appointed
Of Newark District today
manager of the Southern Division
Mr. Fell also announced that former Newark
IT, Bull Canton commercial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

country, over the reported link
between cigarette smoking and
lung cancer. The American Can
Ger Society has issued data in
dicating strong connection
between the two, based on a
study of $4,000 men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Why? Because this 1857 Ford gives you the
advanced features, the solid ride the effortless
handling that you once expected to find only
in expensive cars. And when it comes to looks,
where can you find fresher styling than in the
lptured-in-steel lines of this new Ford?
Ford's superiority is evident in many places.
In the vital rear axle, the pinion gear that
turns the rear wheels is strdddle-mouated &.
supported betaceen two anti-friction bearings
instead of being "overhung" from single
bearing This makes operation quieter, smoother
and longer-lasting. It's feature that Ford
shares with only one other car maker in the
world-Rolls Royce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Or consider Ford's famous vs. engine. No
other manufacturer in the industry today
electronicany balances every vs. engine while
operating under it's oaon power, the way that
Ford does. This means you get smoother
running engine-th finest VS. in Fords 25
years of vs. leadership.
These are only few of the important hidden
values that are yours in Ford. But they indicate
why so many people who can pay almost any
price for car people who have driven expen-
sive cars for years are buying Ford today.
Action Test this great performing car at your
Ford Dealers just once and you, too, will ask,
PAY more what for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FCDA Group to Study
Wonnanpower Use

gency and Womanpower' will
be the theme Of the fifth
annual conference Of the
National Women's Advisory
Committee Of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
to be held here tomorrow
through Wednesday,.
The conference will bring
together more than $50 repre-
sentatives Of leading women's
and civil defense organiza-
tions. Meetings will be held
in the Indian Treaty Room Of
the Executive ONCE Building.
with luncheons scheduled at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Jean Wood Fuller,
FCDA director OF women's
activities. viii preside at all
sessions.
The conference win empha-
size the capabilities Of the
Nations 30 million able
bodied women as the greatest
pool Of untapped manpower
during an emergency.
Recommendations on the
augmentation of FCDA
policies through channels Of
women's organizations will
complete the conference
agenda.
Breakfast Theme
The conferences general
theme viii be the topic Of a
breakfast address to be made
on Wednesday by Federal
Civil Defense Administrator
Leo A. Hoegh at the May
flower.
DR.. George K. Schweitzer,
a University Of Tennessee as
sociate professor Of chemis-
try and a research radio
chemist for the Atomic En-
ergy Commissions Oak Ridge
installation. will speak at to-
morrow's luncheon. He will
discuss Radiation Hazards
and Protection"
The luncheon speaker on
Tuesday will be Col. C. @.
Patterson. chief Of the De-
partment Of the Army staff
at the Army's Ballistic Mis-
siles Agency. Redstone Ar
senal. Huntsville. Ala. Col.
Patterson will talk on BAL
listic Missile Developments
and Their Application to
Modern Warfare"
After a welcome by Lewis
E. Berry. FCDA Deputy Ad-
ministrator. conference dele
gates will hear talks by the
following FCDA officials:
Ralph E. Spear. Basic Plan
ming Assumptions; Robert
Y. Phillips. Government in
Emergency" and Miss Diary
Ellen Pangle. your Govern
ment and You: Women's
Role Supporting Government
in Emergency"
Other Speakers
Col. Frank j. Pearson. as
sistant deputy planning d.
rector for the New York State
Civil Defense Commission,
and Col. Barnet w. Beers.
director Of the Washington
Area Survival Project. will
speak tomorrow afternoon.
On Tuesday. the confer
ence will hear such topics
discussed as "Radiological
Defense: National Planning
and 1857 Atomic Test Pro-
gram" National Disaster:
Federal. State and Local
Government Responsibilities"
and Mobilization to Meet
Atomic Emergency"
A panel on "Manpower--
the Nations Greatest Re-
source" will highlight Tues
days sessions. Participating
will be Miss Mildred Barber.
Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor; Col. Will
liam Ruehlmann. Selective
Service planning staff. and
Mrs. Pearle Wates. FCDA
Region 3 director Of women's
activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Gorden Party Set

The Ladies Auxiliary. He
brew Home for the Aged. will
have a member-bring-a-
member garden party at the
home OF Mrs. Marshall b.
coyne, 1900 Linnean avenue
NV, tomorrow at / pm.
Mrs. Josiah Lynn is chair
man. and Mrs. Max Rubin
stein Is cochairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Mr.. Don Kohl. publicity re-
lations director for the Arena
stage. will tell members Of
the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Metropolitan Police Boys
Club how the Arena stage
players have revolutionized
the theater with the center
stage idea. He will be guest
speaker at the monthly
luncheon tomorrow at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

terhood Of Temple Emanuel
Of Montgomery County will
feature Mr.. John Barry. a
foreign service officer with
the State Department, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
10. n. Week Observ0Hos

In observance Of United
Nations Week. the october
meeting tomorrow Of the Sis
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-22
Letters
Boston, Mass.
August 20, 1857

August ~, 1881
Dear Mr.. East:
| have the August 9Th issue of
your paper and note your refer
ring to the NCCJ and Brother
hood Week, and very frankly, |
happen to be one of those who do
not believe in Brotherhood Week
or Weeks.
believe that we should be
practicing brotherhood 81 weeks
in the year, 365 days of the year,
and that it should not be neces-
sary to remind people about
brotherhood. That should be part
of our makeup.
/ thought / would just drop you
a note with my feelings.
With kindest regards and best
wishes, l remain,
Sincerely yours,
Kivie Kaplan.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-22
Mr.. Wdrren
The Justice In The Brown Suit

Mr. Earl Warren, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States attended recent lawyers confab in
England.
There dgnified affair at which the Chief
Justice seated stage with group of gents all of
which dressed in striped pants and frock coats That
all clad, except Justice Warren who appeared
in brown suit.
Now this to have upset of the delicate
members of the audience Said lady, named Mrs f.
Brewster Wickersham If the didn't know any better,
someone should have told him."
Well maybe
AS for us, go along with Mr. Warren. There is en-
rely much pseudo-everyhng in this world and per-
who does what he wants to do is after
Was not the Ktycat Bird who sad whoever you
are be it is you"
We think Justice Warren just being Justice Warren,
and with that we have choice but to agree.
What would like to have heard about as being true
would been for Mr. Warren the conclusion of the
program have patted the lady the fanny and said,
"Well babe, let's go outside and get short beer
Like the Kittycat Bird said whoever you be
it is YOU"
Somehow that much for most of Wouldn't
you say?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-22
A Matter OF Curiousity
Where Do The Sinners Go?

For number of years had what amounted to
hobby; defensively, contend it not morbidty,
but rather wholesome curiousty in matters liter
airy.
We visited cemeteries for the purpose of reading cpl
taphs It interesting and most enlightening to say
the least AS matter of fact educational all the
way around
Not being of scholastic bend we have not read up
the history of epitaphs, the origin, etc.
But graveyards we have visited all along the
Eastern Seaboard and here in the South Also, every
and again, into various epitaphs printed in
magazines and newspapers One and this did not see,
but read went like this:
Ma loved Pa
Pa loved wimmin.
Ma caught Pa
With two in swmnin'.
Here lies Pa.
At any rate, practically all epitaphs reveal the fact
that the deceased kindly and sanity person. that
their faults were few, that their lives devoted to
serving mankind short, that they just going
straight to Heaven.
In all the cemeteries we've visited we have yet to
find an inscription that would indicate person Just
might have been sinner of some sort.
And in all sincerity, we ask: Where the hell do the
sinners go?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-22
Aubrey Williams,
Senator Johnson
Exchange Letters

New Orleans, La. = Two con-
flicting views of the jury trail
issue were brought into sharp
focus by an exchange of letters
between Southerners, Aubrey W..
Williams of Montgomery, Ala
bama, President of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund,
Inc; and Senator Lyndon John
son of Texas, Majority Leader
of the Senate.
Mr.. William said that civil
rights law must prove itself in
actual local situations you can
pass civil rights bills with jury
trial amendments) until you are
blue in the face and you will
not help Negroes in Montgomery,
Alabama get the right to vote.
Senator Johnson, on the other
hand, said that he did not believe
'sthe jury trial and the right to
vote are incompatible i cam
not find it in my conscience to
juggle with the concept of equity
in order to bypass one of the
fundamental concepts of our Ii
berries"
The two letters setting forth
these opposing views follow:
Dear Aubrey:
1--WE have been friends for
many years. On the basis OF
that friendship, l am presuming
to tell you frankly that believe
you are working yourself into
an untenable position.
1T is a simple matter to- take
hard and fast positions on essent-
tally complicated questions. Ger
tainly, there will be many - on
, both sides of the issue - who
will be tempted to do so for
reasons altogether unrelated to
personal advantage. | do not
believe you belong in that cate
CORY.
"There are honest and sincere
men whose devotion to the civil
rights cause cannot be question
ed, who are struggling to resolve
the intricacies of the issue. They
include men of the calibre of
Senator Clark of Pennsylvania,
Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming
and Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee. All Of them have grave
doubts as to the wisdom of abo-
fishing trial by jury through the
use of a legal subterfuge.,
aubrey, / tell you quite frank
ly that / cannot find it in my
conscience to juggle with the
concept of equity in order to by
pass one of the fundamental
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-22
Not Only A Word For 1t. But -
The Greeks Had The Answer

long time ago stumbled by accident onto the fact
that thousand years ago there lived couple of
fellows Greece Mr. Socrates the other Mr.
Plato
They interested but unfortunately not to the point
that fired to work at learning much about them
However suspect that those people of ancient Greece
Continued On Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-08-22
BY T. D..

magazine which had to do with this paper making appear
editor had intelligence AS result of AIS article
received Tim Sedes, senior editor for Double
day Company While in New York recently Tim Seldes
one afternoon about forty-five minutes
talked for awhile I told him of book had
which would have to do with the lack of independence
newspapers this country in turn what with the lack OF
press lost The lack of freedom exercised
results a funeral for freedom, said to Tim.
awhile looking finally he said, You re-
mind of someone After short pause he continued It's
my uncle George
Most politely inquired "And which Jail he in?"
now" said Tm "but he has BEEN
Later guest the home of Joe Barnes plumber
ed his library by George Sees Lords Of
limited but got taste of George
Seldes found it to liking Upon returning home,
from the publisher only to learn it out
print related this information to Tim and he most
kind sending copy of the book
reading the book I'm not that Tim jok-
ing George having been jail AS matter OF
thing that George Sedes isn't still IN jail
see honest and truthful book at least
truthful honest he capable OF making It. AND George
Seldes is capable
suppose should make sort of excuse for having
been in discovering such George Sedes
fact at the time Lords OF The Press was printed
high school, and had only concern that
being the place After getting out and spend
ing months college, interest turned to Americas
highly past-ime being make buck first
Qm not immune to now Please don't mlsun-
dersand that polnt)
Press" pretty well does what had wanted
by way book the subject of newspapers And
while figuring to do little preaching in my effort Mr.
they still been in court defending libel
suits.
Mr. Seldes "Only twice in my AZ years OF writ
ing newspapers reporting Journalism books have been
threatened with suits, but have been sued"
book is 408 and wish could print the entre
work paper however that being impossible the next
best thing get from the library to read 1t is
nv sincere opinion that the effort would be worthwhile
There excellent work in the book until it's diff
what excerpts would be the best to pass
along Perhaps radical of the entire book chap
ter titled For Free Press And you don THINK
this radical keeping mind that newspapers are
big nowadays in business for the expressed
purpose of making that above ALL most every case
Wrote Mr.. Seldes:
l. Give equal space to the political parties
@ Give space minority parties at least space rea
tive their strength hese tests will put the majority OF
our press styles itself independent on the spot)
8 Publish Federal Trade Commission reports llhese
reports are not enough they do many OF our great
est manufacturers food drink clothing tobacco milk etc.
frauduent) -
Tell the truth cigarettes and automobiles the two
largest advertisers.
5 Give the square deal Publish the same re-
ports on goods which only the liberal and LETT week
lies publish nowadayso
Reject organized Uniform the American Legion
the Catholic Church organization business and advertising
Continued On Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

wears a dress which is
proving to be a lucky one
for viewers of the Strike
1t Rich Show weekdays,
1880 am. WTOP-9.
The audience is asked to
estimate the number Of
sequins making up the :
hearts on the dress and
besides daily prizes there'll
be a big jackpot at the end
of the six-weeks contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July IS

1880
4-Sheriff Of coehise. West'rn.
5-BoxiRs. St Nick's Arena.
Fronk lppoiito vs.. Tommy Salem.
Ten rounds. Liehtweiohts.
7-Studio 81. Dronno
"polm Springs incident" Rich
ord Dix.
1900
4-News and Locol News.
t4oTkness Word
7-News WeotheF. Sports.
Meceffrey Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
RIehords DouoIos Ooniels
II:IS
4-WentheE. Sports.
S'rinoei Simpson
5-NeWs. Motthew Worren.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "OId Los Angeles"
l94s. A young Missouri lowwon
goes to Los Angeles with q plon
for gold prospecting, Bill Elliott
Catherine Mcleod.
ll:20
7-Mystery TheoteE. Movie
Hour, g Min. Mysterious
Intruder" 1916 Richard Dix.
ll:ZS
4-Som and Friends.
5-Weothev Wheel. Romsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Words of considerable i'm
portance frequently vault from
nowhere to the front pages
with resulting bewilderment to
readers who may have missed
the explanations of their mean
ing when they first appeared.
Such a word is the subject of
this inquiry from Robert Klaus
ner of Chicago.
Again / must presume on
your good nature" he writes.
Il would appreciate it very
much If you would give me a
good definition of 'apartheid,'
'arpartite,' etc. ! would also
like to know its derivation,
what nation it is indigenous
to, and SO on. I have failed to
find 1t in any dictionary SO !
appeal to your good Offices
as the court Of last appeal"
"Apartheid" pronounced uh-
PAR-thide) is a South African
Dutch word descriptive of the
policy Of segregation Of white
and colored races, promulgated
by Prime Minister Daniel F.
Malan pronounced, incident
ally. muh-LAN of the Union
Of South Africa. It is derived
from two Dutch words. apart"
and "heid" (hood). Thus it
literally means the state Of
being apart or segregated.
The first recorded appear
ance Of the word in print was
In 1949 and to date its use
seems to have been limited to
the governmental policy Of
segregation administered by
Malan. 1t has not, / believe,
been used as yet in reference
to segregation in any other
part of the world.
The other word about which
my correspondent inquiries
"apartite" - is apparently an
attempt at anglicizing the
Dutch word. My files show no
evidence Of its appearance in
print.
incidentally. though apart
held" does not appear as yet
in most American dictionaries,
it's a certain candidate for in
clusion in all of them as their
periodic revisiOns are made.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

LIN his acceptance speech
at San Francisco. August %
1856, President Eisenhower re-
ferred to q famous speech in
which Abraham Lincoln said
"A house divided against itself
cannot stand"
2-Lyon Gardiner Tyler, son
of President John Tyler,
was named president of the
college of William and Mary
in Williamsburg. Va. on August
%. 1888.
Solver Hazard Perry died
August %. 1919. Of yellow fever
after completing q diplomatic
mission to the Venezuelan gov
eminent. James Monroe was
President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
VINTAGE,

meaning "act Of minting coins. /"
Average is 36, time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which ACQUIRE four letters by the addi-
ton OF IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO CHIRAPgIA
carp. cash. chap. chip, chairs, char,
chirps, craps. crisp. crash, hair. harp.
hasp. iris, rasp, rash. ripa. rich. apish.
aphis, aria. arch, pairs. parch, pasta,
periah, parish. plea. sari, scar, scrap,
scarp, ship. sharp. spar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
BIuftOn Grads
"OkIGhOnlG" Wins
Michigan Plaudits

A high school production Of "Okla-
homa", produced under the direction
of Bluffton college graduate, scored
a smash hit with audiences in Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan.
THE famous Rodgers and Ham
merstein musical show, produced un.
der the direction of Miss Virginia
Archer, will surely go down as the
most successful show ever under
taken by the vocal department, re-
ported the News Palladium, Benton
Harbor newspaper
Working with a huge cast of IS
high school singers and LAG crew
workers, Miss Archer's group turned
in fine performance, lone of the
schools outstanding successes.
Miss Archer was graduated from
Bluffton college in 1898 with Bache-
lor of Music degree.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-28
New Classes Added This Spring
To YMCA Informal School Curriculum

Cooking, Life Saving" and Ten
mis-. The course in Ballroom Dancing
will offer the fox trot, waltz and
jitterbug steps. The Life Saving class
will give training for Senior Life
Saving and YMCA and Red Cross
certification upon successful COM
pletion of the course.
Registration for the Spring term of
the Informal school has been opened
and registrations are now being taken
at the ..'Y' and by mail Registration
night will be held April 2, 1857 from
7:30 to $3.50 p. m. at the "Y." Courses
and the nights on which they are
offered are as follows: Archery
Thursday 7:30; Automobile Driving
M on day 7:30; Buying, Building,
Financing your own home Tuesday
7:30; Camping Where and how
Monday 7:30; Cooking Monday $50;
Couple Dancing Thursday 7:30;
Dancing CBallroom) Wednesday 7:30;
Gof-Tuesday 7:30; Horseback Rid
ing-by appointment; Life Saving
Monday and Wednesday 7:30; Paint
ing / and II (oil landscape) Monday
or Tuesday 7:30; parliamentary Pro-
cedure, Wednesday 7:30; Spin Fishing
and Plug casting Thursday 7:30;
Square Dancing Tuesday 7:30;
Swimming linen or women) Thursday
700; Tennis Tuesday $50.