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

Grethel Spicer, whose last known
place of residence was at 748 Wash
ington Blvd, Kansas City, Kansas
and whose place of residence is other
wise unknown and cannot with rea-
sonable diligence be ascertained, will
take notice that on the Goth day OF
July, 1857, the plaintiff. Ernest Spicer
filed his petition against her III the
Court of Common Pleas OF Noble
County, Ohio, the same being Case
No $500: the prayer of said petition
is for divorce and other equitable re-
lief on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will be for hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the filing
of said petition.
JOHN w. HAZARD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
5 S 9 10 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
SummerfieId -
School Board Releases Mrs. 6. PhiIpof
Who Will Teach This Year Al billiards

McElfresh is serving with the U.
S. Navy.
Sewing Club To Meet
The ladies of the Church of
Christ will meet on Tuesday,
Sept. at the home of Mrs. Otis
King The ladies will sew for the
needy.
Church Notes
Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs, from
Pennsylvania, will arrive in Sum-
merfield this week and Rev.
Jacobs will deliver the sermon
Sunday at the local Free Meth
cdist church. Everyone is well
come to attend the services.
Attend Wedding Reception
Supt. and Mrs. Ward Bishop,
William Keylor and Catherine
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Key
lor, of Caldwell, attended the
wedding reception held in the
Fellowship Hall, in Lewisville,
Saturday. The reception was held
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Christman, neWlyweds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Ruble, the brides par
ents, were the host and hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode were
callers in Woodsfield Thursday,
and Mrs. Bode visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Brague.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers Friday in
Cambridge. They also visited with
Mrs. Fred Fisher, patient in
st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Cora Farley visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Gardner in Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Love in Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan,
of Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Pryor, of Huntington, w.
Va, visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. K. Pryor.
Mrs. Leota Curtis is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Marg-
| aret Jacobs and son in Newark.
Mrs. Martha Burr visited with
her sister, Mrs. Dewey Hupp in
WoodSfield.
Recent guests at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love were Mr..
julius Truax and daughter, Helen
of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| Hawkins, of Cumberland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slevin of Elwood,
Pa, and Blaine and James Love,
Ravenwood, w. Va.
Recent guests with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bob Reed were Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe Allen, Beverly; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Feiock, Herb Rob-
inson and Mrs. Bill Robinson, of
LeWiSville; Jack Reed of Cald-
| well; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed
of Lakemore and Mrs. Fam Reed.
Bonnie and Jeanie Weisend, OF
LeWisxilie, were dinner guests
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Bircher
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, of
Lakemore,. visited over the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Sam Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Zeter HaneS. u
Mrs. Ida Hartshorn IS visiting
with her sister, Mrs. John Hol-
schuh and husband and with
| other relatives around Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
STAFFORD NEWS HAPPENINGS

STAFFORD = Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robbins and family of
Baltimore. Md, have returned
home after a weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Messer
and family, of near Cambridge,
spent several days here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ander-
son and family one day last
week.
Guy Blair, who is a patient in
the Memorial hospital at Mari
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
ELBA NEWS BRIEFS

Robert Wharton Of Burgettstown,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Kee and children, of GAINESVILLE,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will
liams, of Elba, Mrs. Mary Hes
son Of Macksburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hill and children, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor
and children, of Marietta, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Arm
strong, of Allegan, Mich, visited
with, their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

ELBA ~ A family get-together
was held at the c. c. Wharton
home Sunday, August %
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hack, Jr. and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wharton and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Steadman and chill
dren, Of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williamson and children,
of Cambridge, Mrs. Manson
Adds, Mrs. Robert Hammersley
of Kimbolton, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter McKendry and children of
New Concord, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Wharton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

eta is improving nicely at this
writing.
Mrs. Carolyn Thompson. Clyde
Hughes and Jennie Mae Miracle
were Woodsfield callers last
week.
Walter Draper, who has been
on the sick list, is somewhat inn
proved.
Mrs. Charles Dotson and
daughter, Of Summerfield, visit
ed Mrs, Della King, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Junior Robbins and baby
and Mrs. Bob Robbins visited
Elsie Gardner, Saturday p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29
SummerfieId- --

Summerfield school board met
last Wednesday evening and Mrs.
Florence Wharton, who had been
released from the Dexter City
schools was hired to teach the
Rhird and fourth grades here.
1rs. Gladys Philpot was also re-
leased and will teach at billiards.
|Mrs. Christman was hired in Mrs.
Philpots place as first and sec
ond grade teacher.
W.S.C.S. To Meet
The Womens Society of Chris
+ tian Service will meet Tuesday
evening, Sept 3 at the church for
their regular meeting. Lunch will
be served by group one.
F. & A. M. Lodge Meeting
Sumnerfield Lodge, F. & A. NJ
will meet Wednesday evening,
Sept. 4 for their regular meeting
in charge of Mr.. Vernon Moore,
Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friday, OF
Miltonsburg, and their daughter,
Kathryn and son, of Chicago
H., visited last Tuesday with
Mrs. Mamie Friday.
In Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. John Leasco was business
caller Monday in Wheeling, w
Va.
; Word of Death
Mrs. Bernice Batten received
word last week of the sudden
death of Mrs. Edith Easley, OF
Arizona. Mrs. Easley had visited
here several times with her moth
er, Mrs. Alva Wharton.
Native Dies
Friends were saddened to hear
of the death of Mr.. Wire Fowler
of Caldwell. Mr.. Fowler was g
former resident of Summerfield
and passed away early Monday
morning in GAINESVILLE hospital
The body has been removed tc
the Brubach funeral home here
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Passwaters anc
family, of GAINESVILLE, visited Sun
day with Mrs. Martha Burr.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Harry T. Moore was hon
ored Sunday with steak dinner
at her home with her daughter
Miss Naomi Moore, of Cambridge
serving as hostess. Those present
were Mrs. Louella Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Ruble and daugh
ter, Nancy, of Cambridge; Jun
ior Moore and Nancy Leasure Of
Cambridge; Peggy, Terry, Ton
and Tim Moore, Harry Moore
the honored one the hostess.
Mrs. Moore received number
of nice gifts.
Trustees To Meet
James Palmer announced tha
their next trustee meeting viii
be held Saturday. Sept. 7, in the
trustees room of the Bode corner
building.
, Cooks Hired
The hot lunch cooks were hirec
by the board of education. They
are Edna Moore and Edith Bish
op. Sept. 3 will be the first day
for hot dunch at the school cafe
terra.
Enjoys Furlough
Robert McElfresh returned
Wednesday for Long Beach, Cal,
ifornia, after enjoying a 30-day
furlough with his parents here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-29

Eldon Love, of Canton, visited
his mother, Mrs. Marjory Love
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Are We Driving E gypt to Reds?

Even Egyptians who are
strongly pro-American and
greatly concerned about So
Wet penetration say. THE
West is responsible for it,"
Even those Egyptians and
Arabs who once were anti-Nas-
ser say. His position was
weakening until the Suez at
tack. Since then every self
respecting Arab stands behind
him"
Meanwhile. the Russians
are behaving with consum-
mate diplomatic skill. They
have held an industrial ex-
hibition in Cairo for which
tens OF thousands OF tickets
were sold. But much pub
licized was the fact that the
money thus collected was
given for the relief OF the
population Of Port Said.
The exhibition was not i'm
pressive but the goods dis
played were given gratis to
the Egyptian Government
when II closed.
Meantime an American
church mission which tried TO
get surplus army blankets
and tents for the thousands
OF persons rendered home
less by the fighting failed.
The only foreign diplomatic
Official who showed UP in Port
Said was the Russian Consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Russio's Prestige High in Arab States;
u. S. Aim to Get Rid of Nosser Is Cited

be on close and friendly terms
with America. But despite a
militant Israel in our midst.
who did not hesitate TO take
arms from Czechoslovakia
during the Palestinian war.
the West has refused us wea-
pons for elementary self-de-
Tense, and, during negotia-
tons over the Aswan Dam. at
tached conditions that
amounted TO control over the
whole Egyptian economy.
Were Egyptians justified in
fearing Israel would attack
us or we're we not? Were we
justified in doubling Great
Britain's friendship? You ask
us to fear a possibility instead
OF dealing with a reality.
THE reality is that the dem
onstrated enemies OF the Arabs
are Israel. Great Britain. and
France, and that the United
States in all these years has
never had a clear policy at all. {"
In the course OF this trip !
have talked, in and out OF
Egypt, with scores OF Egyp-
tians and have always heard
the same story. And not only
from Egyptiansl There is a
fixed conviction that America
also wants TO get rid OF Mas
ser" and will never do business
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Who'll Solve Cyprus Dispute?

alike to friends and potential
foes will in the long run pay
no dividends.
Spokesman for Prime Minis
ter Menderes told State De-
partment policy makers that
in the event Cyprus is handed
over to Greece, as is likely
under the self determination
program. it will eventually be-
come another Red air and
naval base threatening Turkey
more than any other country.
The argument that the strife
among Greece, Turkey and
Britain would be healed by the
surrender of Cyprus, and that
Greece would be unwilling to
permit the Soviets to put their
planes and submarines in the
island makes little impression
on realistic Turks.
They argue that Communists
in Greece, under the guise of
nationalism, could overthrow
the present government. A
new cabinet might act in reg
ard to the USSR, as Egypt's
President NasSer has done.
After all, the Turks point
out. the Egyptians had no
cause of complaint against the
Western powers when they
arbitrarily nationalized the
Suez Canal. And one must be
naive indeed. say the political
leaders at Ankara. not to be-
lieve that Col. NasSer was not
prodded into action by the
Russians. backed by MesSrS.
Nehru and Tito.
History, they add. repeats
itself and Moscow's next tar
get may be Greece. once she
becomes the owner of the inn
portant Cyprus real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
BrowneN as a Hiqh Court Choice

difficulties growing out Of the
congestion in the Fee eral
courts.
Judicial experience is helpful
but most Presidents have
chosen to look to men in other
branches of public life-either
Attorneys General or govern
ors or Senators or members of
the House Of Representatives
with a background Of law
practice - though President
Franklin D. Roosevelt seemed
to favor law school professors.
Virtually all the men who
came from the Department Of
Justice, though without pre-
vious experience on the Fed
eral bench, have made good
as Supreme Court Justices.
Roger fancy was one of the
great Chief Justices in his
tory. and Chief Justice Har-
Ian Fiske Stone will rank high,
too, as his decisions are put
in the perspective of time.
Few lawyers will dissent from
the statement that Justice
jackson was a truly able judge
and that Justice Stanley Reed
made significant record.
Attorney General Brownell
will be SO years old on
Wednesday of this week. He
is regarded as fair-minded and
objective. From the days when
he was editor in-chief of the
Law Journal at Yale Law
School, an honor that comes
usually to a high standing
student, he has been deeply
devoted to the basic principles
Of modern law with little ten
dency to stray toward the adj
venturous school of thought
in constitutional interpreta-
ton. His ardent advocacy be-
fore Congress of broader legis-
lation in the field of civil
rights" may hurt him with
some of the Southern Demo-
Gratis but this would be off,
set by the votes he would get
for that very reason from the
liberal" Democrats. He would.
Of course. receive the solid
support Of the Republicans
and. If nominated, would be
confirmed.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Turks Favor Transferring Big Issue
From United Motions to NATO Council
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The realistic political men
at Ankara hope to get the
support Of the United States
to transfer the Cyprus dis
pute from the United Nations
to the political council Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Prime Minister Adnan Men
deres has informed Secretary
of State Dulles that preSenta-
ton of the Cyprus issue to the
U. N. would make it a political
football to be kicked about to
the advantage of Moscow.
The NATO political COM
mittee, on the other hand.
would Judge the merits Of the
case and debate it without
prejudice. 1t would be a frank
and open discussion among al
lies.
The three litigants are all
members Of the same family
Of nations, dedicated to main
tanning their freedom against
the onslaught Of international
communism.
Since the utter failure Of
the British French Israeli
military campaign against
Egypt, the chanc e S Of the
Cyprus question receiving an
unbiased and equitable con-
sideration have diminished.
The Greek government
certainly aspires to remain
free and unfettered by inter-
national communism. But ma
tionalist agitation in Greece
for union with Cyprus has
reached such proportions that
it is doubtful if a sober solu-
ton to the problem can now
be found.
The Turks are convinced
that within the U. N, the dis
rupting actions of the Soviet
bloc, backed by a number Of
Asian-African nations. will
confuse the issue to such a
point that it would seriously
damage the NATO structure
in the Eastern Mediterranean.
The Turkish position. as ex-
planned to Secretary Dulles,
is that If Britain decided to
abandon the island. which
now seems unlikely, the Turks
will insist on a division Of the
land into two ethnic parts.
The Greeks, who have 80 per
cent Of the population, would
control their own people,
while Ankara would assume
the protection of the 20 per
cent who are Turkish.
The Turkish government
refrained from claiming any
direct supervision Of its
people on the island as long as
Britain's position is un-
changed.
When the question Of self
determination came UP. the
Turkish administration de-
manded proportional repre-
sentation in a future parlia-
ment of Cyprus. provided that
the islands defense and its in
ternational relations remained
in British hands.
Should the United Nations
decide to permit the Cypriotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

BEIRUT, Lebanon.-In a re-
cent column I expressed the
opinion that "the influence of
international communism is
at an all-time low"
But the influence and pres
tige Of Russia is not. In the
Arab states 1t is at an all-time
high.
This seems a contradiction
in terms but Arabs like Indi-
ans distinguish between the
two. and stubbornly believe
they can have close relations
with the USSR and East Eu-
rope without being COM
munized.
To them Russia appears as
an impressively strong power,
the only one with real SYM
pathy for the Arab cause and
the only one who has given
military and economic aid with
no strings attached and no
visible sign Of a disposition TO
back the Arab Communist
parties.
One can argue unfortunately
about this only 10 receive the
obstinate reply. I'VE are not
and never will be Commu-
nists." And. always added,
when Egyptians speak. And
TO whom else in any case. can
we turn?
I'VE have always wanted To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
DORIS FLEEsON
Eisenhower's Bid to Truman

Eisenhower has employed
the arts of charm and con-
citation to reach the top. He
burns his bridges only when he
is satisfied he will never need
them again.
In a sense the two men re-
feet the character their
neighboring States often
ascribe to each other, half in
Jest and more than half in
earnest. Truman's fellow-Mis-
sourians suggest that Kan
sans are hypocriticak Eisen-
hower's fellow-Kansans are
sure that they are properly
polite and that Missourians are
crude feudiSts.
Humans political motto is.
IF you can't take the heat.
get out Of the Kitchen"
Political controversy rolls of
his knife: he can be friends
with his f1ercest political foes.
The President is sensitive to
criticism of any kind and
takes it all personally. His
most frequent reactions to
hostile debate is to marvel.
Did they say that about me2"
Now both Greece and Turkey
have invited Truman to come
there on the 10th anniversary
Of the Marshall Plan and the
Greek-Turkish aid program,
both of which he fathered.
The former Presidents reply
was TO refer them to the State
Department. Dulles then rec
commended that the visit would
be timely.
Apparently signed news
paper articles in which Truman
gave qualified Endorsement to
the Eisenhower Middle East
doctrine encouraged the Presi-
dent to agree. Over the week
end. however. at a dinner
session of the Israel Bond Or
ganization, Truman condemn
ed that doctrine as too little
and too late" He also accused
the administration Of "'hiding
behind the United Nations"
Then it was announced yes
terday that Truman had de-
clined the invitation because
Of "other commitments"
AS President, Truman recog-
nized the new state Of Israel.
He could hardly be expected
to forswear that act in any
degree.
IL is another reason why any
journey by him into the area
OF Israel and its bitter foes
might have been what the
movies call a cliffhanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL :

Ethiopia wants $50 million from Ike because Egypt max
trouble Letter Ike from u S. citizen Egypt has
body upset at house too Please send five bucks
Harry Truman will become a grandfather Democrats
this will mellow him much by 1860 that he'll Stevenson
win-and Stevenson will believe him.
Elizabeth and her duke reunited in Portugal
after four months absence The duke bit His wife
insisted acting like she of England something
Democrats establish national advisory council Bad for
the party Once the Democrats start taking advice they're all
liable to turn Republican
Ike shoots wild turkeys in Georga-thus setting to rest
the criticism that all he does in Georgia is play golf,
Experts predict the boom will continue It depends
We're all keep up with the Joneses that
if Jones sits down and rests minute Wen all be thrown
out of work
New Hampshires Senator Bridges plans
get So billion He'll slash everything from hell to breakfast
neither of which happens to be located in New Hampshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Lithuuniun Luuds
Hungarian Revolt

The Hungarian rebellion last
fan "symbolized the spirit of all
!enslaved people" under Russian
domination. a Lithuani a n
spokesman said here yesterday.
Joseph Kajeckas. counselor of
the Lithuanian legation, said the
people of Lithuania also demon
Estrated their spirit of resistance
in their uprising against the
Russians in l941 and in the re-
volt of workers in the Vorkuta
slave labor camps in 1853.
Mr. Kajeckas. in an address
prepared for a meeting Of the
Observation-Disclosures Society OF
Washington at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel. predicted that "Lithuanis
will rise again." The meeting
commemorated the 39th an
niversary Of the proclamation OF
Lithuania's independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

who visited hospitals and the
destroyed working class sec
ton. commissioning victims.
Russia has given a nuclear
reactor to Egypt. But at a
recent conference Of Middle
Eastern scientists. in Cairo.
the Egyptians deplored their
inability to obtain American
scientific publications for lack
OF hard currency, and a great
shortage Of medicines was re-
ported.
One of the attendants. a
distinguished LebaneSe. asked
me why America, who declared
Egypt the victim Of aggression,
should have followed the Brit
ish and French example in
freezing $25OO0,00O ito $30.-
100000 Of Egyptian assets. and
why this money is not released
for nonmilitary purchases.
Americans with businesses
in Egypt say they have been
treated with positive warmth
Egypt. they report. suffers
from serious shortages she
would like TO obtain from the
West Textile manufacturers
need dyes: shoe manufacturers.
hides and rubber.
At the same time Czechoslo-
vakia and other satellites are
flooding the market with cheap
consumers goods. obviously
exported at a loss, for which
they take and spend Egyptian
pounds.
Obviously We are either going
to compete with the Russians
in Egypt. or drive Egypt more
and more into the Russian
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

A pungent favor Of cup
board love attaches to Presi-
dent Eisenhower's indorse-
ment Of an invitation to for
mer President Truman to go
to Greece and Turkey.
The two met last on Inau-
guration Day. 1858. Since then
Eisenhower has stonily denied
to his predecessor even the
ordinary White House cour-
teSies. Once when Eisen-
hover was in Kansas City,
Mo-. next door to Independ-
ence. Truman tried to fulfill
what he thought Of as the
obligations of a host by offer
ing to come around and pay
his respects.
He was rebuffed by a White
House aide. knowledge Of
this episode has since been dis
claimed for the President, but
not by HIM. Nor has he moved
to explain it to Truman who
has made many visits to
Washington since then.
Last week the President
and Secretary of State Dulles
suggested to Truman that he
accept an invitation to make
a journey to part Of a dis
turbed and delicate area
the Middles East-where the
administration is having its
greatest difficulties.
In the countries directly in
volved. a wide range Of reac-
ton to administration policy
prevails. A rare few are friend
ly: most are skeptical if not
hostile. The principal allies of
the United. States elsewhere
are decidedly cool to what the
administration has been doing.
At home the Senate Demo-
cratic majority has already
whitfield down in committee
the new Eisenhower -Dulle S
proposals for the Middle East,
In doing so. the Senators made
it crystal clear that their ac-
ton amounted to a vote of no.
confidence in Dulles.
This background makes il
obvious why Democrats view
sardonically Eisenhower's sud-
den gesture of amity toward
Mr.. Truman. But their mis-
givlngs go much deeper than
their gibes disclose. =
They would have viewed II
calmly If they anticipated only