davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

prize was won by Mildred Han
mum and the door prize won by
Geneva York. Lunch was served
to the following guests: Geraldine
Hannahs, Bernice Batten, Flor
ence Smith, Geneva York, Thelma
Wharton, Mildred Hannum, Letha
Dodds, Ann Lumbatis, Marie
Bircher and Roma Jean Wharton
o. E. S. Practice
The officers of Summerfield
Chapter, Order of Eastern Stars
will meet Monday evening,
March II at 7:30 for practice
work and the chapter will meet
Wednesday evening, March 13
for their regular meeting, in
charge of Edna Truax. The lunch
committee for Wednesday eve
ming will be Roma Jean Wharton,
Ruby Leasure, Mabel Hesson, Eli
leen Warner and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Keylor.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Carl Richeson entertain
ed Sunday with a dinner in honor
Of her husbands birthday. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Cantor of Akron and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Morris and family of
near Woodsfield. They also re-
ceived a telephone call from their
son, Richard D. Richeson, sta
toned at Norfolk, Va.
Spend Weekend
Mrs. Fred Fisher of Louisville
spent the weekend with his wife,
at their home here.
Personals
Private E-2 Joe Dodds has re-
turned to Fort Bellvoire, Va,
after spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dodds and family.
Miss Georgianna Carpenter of
Columbus spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wharton
were business callers Saturday in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durel Truax and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CletuS Truax of near Woodsfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gene
Wharton were business callers
Monday in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
and Mrs. Eta Osborne spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
SummerfieId

Mrs. Emily Havener, general
chairman for the March of Dimes
campaign in Summerfield and
Marion township, announced to-
day that $141.64 had been turned
over to the county funds from
this section.
The porch light parade was
held last Thursday evening and
from this solicitation $94.92 was
received with a balance of S56.72
being obtained from Marion town.
ship.
This is exceedingly high for any
one community in the county and
speaks we'll for the efforts of the
entire community as they united
their forces to support the polio
campaign.
Mrs. Geraldine Hannahs served
as chairman for the porchlight
parade and she joined with Mrs.
Havener in expressing their ap-
probation to all who responded
SO generously.
The total above was turned
over to the First National Bank,
Monday morning.
Attend Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver and
son attended the wedding of
their son and brother, James
Oliver, held at Detroit, Mich, on
Saturday, Feb. %.
Miss Irene KopitZ, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kopitz of
that city exchanged vows with
the Summerfield young man in a
lovely Saturday morning cere-
mony which was solomenized at
1870 o'clock.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in Summerfield on Church street.
The bridegroom was only recent
ly discharged from the U. S.
Army.
Prayer Service
The w. S. c. S. will observe a
World Day of Prayer at the
church Friday evening at $50
o'clock. Following this program,
the evangelistic service will fol-
low one hour later with Rev.
Floyd Workman in charge.
Auxiliary Meeting
The American Legion Auxiliary
meeting will be held Monday eve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gordon spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Parson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Feldner
were shopping in Caldwell, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Delbert Miller and Clesson
Love were in Caldwell, Friday
morning.
Mrs. Minnie King of Summer
field, spent Thursday evening
with her son, Harold King and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Car
penter and daughter, Twila, of
Cambridge, are spending few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Feldner and sons.
Mrs. Alice Huffman attended
the Stanley Brush party Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Michel
of near Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Miller of GAINESVILLE.
Walter Crum was calling on
John VanFossen, Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert VanFossen
and son, Kenneth were in Mari
eta, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells, of
Tabor Ridge, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VanFos-
sen, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Murrey
of Canton were calling in town,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wickham
and Judy of Caldwell route !,
were calling on her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Feldner on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Robinson has re-
turned to her home here after
spending some time with her
daughters in Canton.
Henry Butler was calling on
Everett Feldner, Friday evening.
Ache VanFossen, of Harrietts-
vile, Mr. Wiley King and son,
Denver, of Canton, Frank Van
Fossen of Harriettsville, Cles-
son Love, Mr.. Junior Ross, of
Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-07
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Several of this
community attended the basket
ball tournament at Caldwell on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Tuesday evening.
Elsie Wright was a business
callers in Caldwell, Tuesday.
Cleon Leasure visited Ken
meth Martin, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thomp-
son and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells
were business callers in Mari
eta, Saturday.
Wiley Thompson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert VanFossen or
Saturday afternoon and attend
ed the basketball tournament at
Marietta, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin were
business callers in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells,
of Marietta, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wells and son, Paul David
on Sunday afternoon.
Ethel Crum visited over the
weekend with Elsie Wright and
Frank Wright.
Wiley Thompson and daugh-
ter, Shila visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Thompson, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Mrs. Charles Kirkbride
and daughter, Joy were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Ste
phens and daughters, Ann and
Lynn and Miss Genene Hannahs
Sunday and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cline and children,
Martha Sue Stephens and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Morris, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. DWayne Shroy-
er, Jerome Morris and Wiley
Thompson were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family,
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1957-12-04

Hove you Jee! Those heovenbue stot estoons The
Of fascinating s Those Ezobeh Brewster girls with
obeins wou give them your Christmas lists and how
brightly they respondwh deos with proctcoI shopping help
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Crusade for
Freedom Fund
Drive Begun

The American Legion Auxiliary
will participate in the annual
nationwide Crusade for Freedom
during Freedom Month" this
February, it was announced by
Mrs. Martha Marion, president.
Crusade for Freedom, a non-prof-
1t national organization with
headquarters in New York City,
supports the anti-Communist ac-
tivities of Radio Free Europe and
Free Europe Press. All funds COL
lected in the campaign are used
in sending messages of truth to
Russian = dominated countries
which have no free press or free
radio. The 1857 Crusade goal has
been set at $40 million.
ut is an honor for the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary to p%artici-
pate in this effective Crusade
against the threat of world Com
munism," Mrs. Marion said. 1--WE
join organization members thru
out the country in working for
the success of the 1857 drive,
which will mean the successful
continuation of the vital work
being done by Radio Free Europe
and Free Europe Press"
Truth Dollars contributed by
the American people are used in
maintaining 20 powerful radio
transmitters in Europe, Mrs. Mar
ron explained. These transmitters
r strong enough to succeed
against the jamming efforts of
the Communists. One transmitter
is three times more powerful than
the largest one in the United
States.
President Eisenhower, in giving
the Crusade his full support, said,
Just at this moment, when de-
velopments on the other side of
the Iron Curtain clearly show
that the yearning for freedom
remains alive and vibrant, it is
particularly important that the
Crusade continue its effective
work"
lover 70 major national or
CARNATIONS throughout the coun-
try have endorsed the 1857 Cru
SADIE for Freedom" according to
Eugene Holman, chairman of the
campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Sidney Fire
Department Holds
Annual Meeting

The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment met Thursday evening
February 7 in the new Fire Hall
for the regular monthly meeting
This was the annual meeting for
election of officers and the fol-
lowing were elected: j. B.
Dave Jr., chief; George Knaff,
assistant chief; Clint Fulkerson,
secretary; H.. ]. (Bud) Nelson,
treasurer.
Three new members were ini-
tiated: Matt Dassinger, James Pc
terson and Emmett L. Young.
Following this meeting the Sid
ney Fire Department Directors
Relief association met and elected
the following officers for the
current year: Harold Mercer,
president; Clint Fulkerson, secre-
tary; H. J.. (Bud) Nelson, treas
urer; directors, j. B. Dave, Jr.,
George Knaff, Herbert Benzinger
and Robert Peterson.
The annual oyster stew, made
and served by the department
officers, was enjoyed following
the meeting. The lunch was all
furnished by Reynolds store who
also presented the department
with a lovely 48 cup automatic
electric percolator.
The Fire Department extends a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Marman
and Reynolds Store for the fine
stew and also for the percolator,
which will be an added asset to
the new halls equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Local Air Patrol
Cited IN Search
CONTINUED from page II

c. Baker, piloted by Lit. Homer
Gorder with Bob McGinnis as OBJ
server; Luscombe donated by Tom
Radke, piloted by 1t. Jack Knoop;
Taylorcraft donated by Albert Pc
terson, piloted by himself with
1t. George Thomas a. observer;
LA donated and piloted by Calvin
Steppler with Harold Martin as
observer; and a Piper J-3 donat-
ed and piloted by Gunner Han
son with Ted Sorenson as obser-
yer, making a total of seven
planes under the command of
Sidney operations. Two of these
aircraft yer equipped with ski
type landing gear.
While the aircraft crews stud
led the charts and made their
flight plans, the Cadet members
fueled the planes, checked the oil
and turned the portable heater
into cold aircraft engines to as
sure easier starting.
BY $3.50 a. m, plans had given
way to action as the first of the
seven planes took off. While the
planes were out on the first leg
of the search, one group of Cadet
girls under the direction of Mrs.
John Marmon prepared lunches
and dinners. Another group of ca
Diet girls made preparations to fill
out the required forms for the
US Air Force. The Senior Civil
Air Patrol Members who stayed
on the ground supervised head
quarters and ground operations.
Shortly before noon the first
planes returned. The pilots and
crews climbed out, stretched and
reported in at headquarters. Ca
Diet boys pushed the planes up
to the gas pit, refueled, checked
the oil, added it where needed and
pushed them back out to the ready
line. Cadet girls typed the time,
weather, area, remarks and air
craft reports and the crews sat
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Security Three
Ways with the
National Guard

Security as defined by the lexl-
cographer is safety, freedom
from risk; defense" Certainly we
are thinking of security, the safe
ty of homes, our way of life,
our old age. Security is everyone's
concern, everyone's job. There is
a connection between security and
the National Guard. This security
covers three forms.
First we have the security of
the nation; the security of our
way of life the security of a free
democracy. The National Guard
as a reserv military force of the
Nation is ready when called to
defend our country, to provide
the needed security in event of a
national emergency.
The security of home and
community are also National
Guard business. AS a state mill
tia the Guard is organized and
available on call by state authori-
ties in event of a local disaster.
It's facilities and organization
work in case of a flood or fire
or a domestic disturbance to pro-
vide security to our homes and
aid to our families and communi-
ty.
The third form of security may
have a selfish motive when COM
pared to the other two. This is
the security of an income during
old age. The retirement provisions
that the National Guard offers its
members are very difficult to
duplicate in other fields. All
Guard time, and active duty time
add to final retirement at age
sixty. AT age sixty the Guards
man who has served at least 20
years of guard time or guard
and active duty time is eligible to
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

receive these retirement benefits.
As An example at the present pay
scale a master sergeant with Is
years guard time and 5 years
active duty time can draw $3.50
per month retirement benefits at
age so. This is in addition to
social security or other old age
benefits. To duplicate this month
ly income would require more
than $40, 10000 in the bank draw
ing interest at the rate of go.
While providing security for
the nation and community you
can provide security for your
self. Young men are encouraged
to contact the National Guards
Company A at the NYA hall and
see just how much security is
offered. Joining the Guard keeps
our security secure.
Donald c. Baker,
Capt Comdg. A Co.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
fContinued from Pace II

| starting role for Sidney was
sophomore forward Craig Price
Craig shows a lot of promise for
the next two years.
During the halftime of the CeIl-
trail game the Sidney A and e
cheerleaders circled the gym with
blankets outstretched. The fans
were asked to toss coins into
the blankets as donations to the
| March of Dimes. This collection
netted $91.98. Many thanks to
the cheerleaders and fans for
their fine support.
In the preliminary the Sidney
B team defeated a very strong
Richey five 60-54. The two squads
were tied 10 all at the end OF
one and Sidney led 1926 at half
time and again 45-44 at the end
of three quarters.
Brent Bolts was high for the
winners with 10 followed by Keith
Groshart with Is and Ron Munoz
with IS. For Richey Leslie was
high for the team and game with
10. Swanson had IL.
In the afternoon the Sidney
Frosh lost a thriller to the Richey
B team CLEO.
Sidney 62 Havre SIS
Last Saturday night in a game
here with the Havre Blue Ponies
Sidney had to come from behind
once again to win a close one
81 = SIS.
The Blue Ponies effective zone
defense held the Eagles in check
most of the game, and combined
with some red hot shooting the
first half almost pulled the up
set of the year.
The two teams were tied 13-all
at the end of one and Havre
led 34-31 at halftime. During the
first half the losers scored on
46% of their shots. In the second
quarter they made nine out of
Is shots.
However, in the third, as they
have done SO many times this
year Sidney commenced to play
ball and were out in front 47-44
going into the final eight minutes.
Although winning by a fairly
comfortable margin, Sidney's at
tempt to open up the Havre de-
Tense with control ball tactics
failed in the last period.
For the night Sidney shot 1870
and Havre 37%.
Grin Anderson, fully recovered
from his ankle sprain, poured
through II counters to lead the
scoring parade. Tom Quilting,
again playing his outstanding
floor game, found his shooting
eye and scored 16 points. Center
Bob Potts found the range for
IA.
For Havre, Gay Kravik was
high with IA.
In the first game the Sidney
B team under Coach Don Smad-
ing's guidance racked the Glen
dive BIS 58-41. The visitors led
10 = Z at the end of one but
Sidney was out in front 27-22 a,
halftime and 1884 going into
the fourth.
Ron Munoz was high point
man with ID followed by Dean
Williams with IL and Richard
Rein with 10. Chiffon had ii for
Glendive.
In an afternoon game the Sid
ney Frosh trounced the Giendive
ENrnSh 1924
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

/ down to the coffee and food the
girls had prepared. In less than
one hour all planes wer back in
the air and to their assigned ar
cas-.
During the second leg of the
search, there was little for the
ground crew to do except wait
and wonder. AT about 2 p. m, a
plane working out of Watford
City landed for fuel and oil, to
warm their fingers and compare
notes. Several other planes land
ed there that day for fuel, infor-
nation and refreshments. At ESQ
p. m, a report was received on
Frontier Airlines teletype that the
lost plane had been found in the
search area assigned to Glendive,
by Bill Johnson and A. v. Speed"
Normand, both pilots from Glen
dive. The searchers reported 1T
appears that he was coming down
through the overcast and appeared
to be lost. Marks at the left side
of the plane indicate that the
plane hit the ground at approx
mately a 45-degree angle"
BY $3.50 p. m, all Sidney planes
had been recalled, wer filing re-
ports and getting ready to go home
or back to their jobs.
Sheriff Sam Childers, with dep
uty John Collins and Coroner Ho-
mer Gorder with a Fish and Game
Dept. truck, driven by Don Berg,
reached the scene of the accident
shortly thereafter. The remains of
pilot M. E. Wye were taken to
Sidney and forwarded to Billings
pending funeral arrangements in
that city.
The Cadet girls cleaned up the
headquarters offices and Cadet
boys put planes away. Reports
were filed and signed, gasoline
consumption was totaled and the
first actual search and rescue mis-
sion by the Sidney Air Patrol was
completed. Cadet girls, who work.
ed SO ably during this operation,
were Judy Anderson, Laurie
Black, jeanne and Judy McVay,
Sandra Bosshard, Janet and Pen
ny Buchholz, Linda Burns, Julie
H~oversten, Kay Nelson and Maui
reen Otto. Knut Hoversten assist
ed in the maintenance of COM
m~unications equipment and pro-
vided aeronautical charts to sup
plement those at hand for pilots
and observers. All members of the
Civil Air Patrol are covered by
- ct,r.D14 ~ <h4 -ncn ~ M .1>t
dent during an authorized mission
such as this.
The total number of hours flown
by the Sidney Squadron was well
over 80 and their aircraft covered
approximately $500 miles in over
IS individual and separate flights.
More than 100 aircraft from Mon
tana and North Dakota took part
in this search.
In his remarks after the inter
view, 1t. Burns stated that the
operations of the Sidney Squad
ron of Civil Air Patrol in this
search mission was one of the
best organized in Eastern Montana
and Western North Dakota and
commended everyone who took
part on their fine cooperation and
the efficiency they showed in car
rying out the duties assigned to
them. The Senior Squadron is es-
pecially proud of the Cadets and
feel that they have proved their
responsibility in the fine assist
ance they rendered the Senior
Squadron in this operation. He al
SO stated that the Civil Air Patrol
Squadron in Sidney needs more
members, both men and women,
who have a sense of responsibility
to their community and to avia-
ton and the nation. The Civil Air
Patrol meets each Tuesday at the
NYA Hall and visitors r most
trrolonnn
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Hillman Discusses
Tax Problems

Taxpayers: Let us face it. Elec-
ton is over and our elected rep
resentatives r busy in our state
and national capitols. Have we
forgotten them?
Upward of 500 bills have been
introduced in Helena - a budget
of roughly 80 million dollars
above any previous one has been
presented. Taxpayers, do you feel
that this state, especially the
large area dependent on agricul-
ture and stock raising, with much
lower prices for their products
can take it? With freight rates up
SO and a further raise in the off
ing-gas up lc per gallon and
further increases for oil products
prices for food soaring higher
and higher (the latter no fault
of the farmer), clothing, machin-
cry costs high or advancing
where will it end ~? Taxpayers
can, if they will, call a halt and
should demand a reduction. All
we hear is higher taxes-we must
have more money. Tax and Spend
is the cry of the politicians and
their crowd. Taxes can only be so
high-without being Destructive.
Our present day threat of In
flation is dangerous. National
government thru its Bureaucrats
presents a budget of 70 Billion
dollars. Such a situation invites
the wonder and amazement of
thoughtful people the world over,
at the patience and forbearance
of the American people.
Coming back to the State-a
bill has been introduced for the
purpose of organizing a volun-
tary Highway Patrol, which would
allow each county up to 20 extra
men for this purpose. No cost?
Who pays for gas, oil, badges,
clothes and all the extras? Yes,
who pays? What local man or
men would care to serve on such
a basis-at the risk of losing the
the esteem and respect they pres
emily enjoy? What calibre men
then can we expect to serve?
A patrol stationed every few
miles will not stop some of our
accidents or fatalities.
What will? We suggest a step
ped up individual campaign-that
starts at home-with a finishing
course of thirty days in the
schools, giving our younger folk
a proper base of instruction and
sense Of responsibility. Every
home should be aroused as to its
responsibility to society. Viola
tons would be reported to the
sheriff's office, giving name, time,
and place and signing Notice of
Violation. A proper officer would
take it from that point. This Vol
untary Citizens Committee to in
clude every responsible citizen
who would act-all in the interest
of Public Protection.
Education. This is a very de-
batable subject-but one thing
must be kept in mind-Taxpayers
have a limit as to what they can
pay. There is a Limit-no re-
Sponsible person will deny this.
Sec'y of the Treasury Hum
phrey says: 1--WE are spending too
much money"-"that if Taxes are
high"-a Depression that will
Curl your hair!" This is strong,
revealing language.
Mr.. Taxpayer, you and l have
this matter in our hands. Write
your representatives. All govern
ment activity should be a re-
Election Of the wants and needs
Of the Taxpayer. Assert and fight
for your rights-from the County
up and thru the State and Ma
tional levels, thereby keeping our
selves Solvent and our Country
Great and Free.
"A Richland County Taxpayer.
By Rev. w. R. Hillman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordial of
Miles City overnight guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurry Carey and family last Fri
day. Mr.. Cordial refereed the
Sidney = Great Falls Central bas-
ketball game played here that
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Quadriga has an exclusive needlized fin
ish for your sewing ease. Spring prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
|Ce|Ier SEEKING
Harness Probe
By the ssociatsd Press


Chairman Celler of the House
Anti-trust Subcommittee today
called for q Justice Department
investigation of harness racing.
Celler wrote Attorney General
Brownell the subcommittee has
received numerous complaints
suggesting that there is a
conspiracy to monopolize the
business aspects of harness
racing and that the sport is
subjected to numerous re-
straints by the horse owners
and the horse breeders who
control the United States Trot-
ting Association"
Celler asked Brownell to Gin
vestigate the Interstate COM
merce involved in this sport
(and) take appropriate action
under the antitrust laws"
He also asked that the sub
committee. which is currently
investigating antitrust aspects
Of professional team sports, be
given information on three spe-
ciflc points:
/. The total amount of in
terstate commerce involved in
harness racing and annual
spending on admissions. dues,
fees, concessions and legitimate
betting.
2. Whether present antitrust
laws apply to harness racing.
3. Whether any legislation is
needed to correct abuses in the
business of harness racing and
at the same time to assure con-
tinuation of the sport"