davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Dexter City
Two New Teachers Hired, One Contract
Renewed For Coach Al Southern Noble

Professional Women's club al
the Berwick Hotel in Cambridge
last week. Following luncheon
program was enjoyed in which
the local members participated
TV Cable
Earl Clymer and Clifford
Misel are installing a TV cable
in Dexter City which will be
available to all residents. The
system will be known as the c.
& NJ. Cable company.
Bible School
A Bible school program is be-
ing conducted at the New Har-
mony Baptist church this week
The instructors are Mr.. and Mrs
Koskovic, Evelyn McElfresh
Mrs. Aldin Harris and Mary
Vaughn. The group will have a
picnic this Thursday and pro-
gram will be held on Friday
evening.
AAOuSC uuCSIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. M
L. Blankenship and baby, all OF
Canton, were guests at the home
of Mrs. Lou McAtee over the
weekend. Sunday visitors of Mrs
MoAtee were her son, Lou Nc
Atee, Jr., and daughters, Julia
and Theresa, of Columbus.
Improving
Martha Warren and Clara
Moseley visited last week with
Mrs. Warren's brother, Hugh
Tuttle, in Westerville. Mr.. Tuttle
is improving slightly from a
stroke suffered the beginning OF
May.
Personals
Mrs. Lou Glidden, of Akron,
is visiting with her sister, Sally
Rowlands and her niece, Mrs,
Wayne Rowlands.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Mitchell were
their daughter, Mrs. Betty Nor
rison and her children, Renna
and Marsha.
Celebrating the birthday of
their daughter, Bertha Bonar,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Bonar enter
tanned with dinner at their
home. Also attending the dinner
was Mr.. Bonar's sister, Eleanor
Thompson, of Carlisle.
Guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Blake last week was
Mr.. Blake's sister, Mrs. Myra
Vissigra of Akron. She is spend
ing this week with her sister in
Belle Valley.
Weekend guests at the Blake
home were their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ].
Timmins and children of Car
Isle, Pa. Mr.. Clayton Stringer,
of Beverly, was also a Sunday
dinner guest at their home.
Mrs. Earl Clymer and daugh.
ter, Nancy, spent Saturday ir
Marietta, and also visited at the
Howard Devol home in Williams
town, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Port BIinkey --

The Dorcas S. S. class met on
Wednesday evening, June 5 at
the home of Mrs. Eileen Curtis
with Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Mamie
Antill as hostesses.
The devotionalS were led by
Mrs. Ella Walters who read the
scripture lesson from "a chapter
of Luke. Prayer by Mrs. Walters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13

At recent meeting, the South
ern Noble school board hired two
new teachers and renewed one
contract which was pending this
summer.
Hired on a tWo-year basis was
William Forshey and Miss Esther
Kegg was hired for two days a
week as music instructor for the
school. The teaching contract of
Forrest Howell was renewed for
five years, and his coaching con-
tract was renewed for period
of one year.
There is still one vacancy re-
naming on the teaching staff,
which is in commercial depart
ment. With the advent of filling
this position, the staff will then
consist of fourteen members.
The board also hired cooks for
the coming year. They are Mil
dred Smith and Mabel Misel. The
rest of the meeting consisted of
routine business.
Attend Graduation
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Webber at
tended the graduation cere-
monies at Muskingum college,
New Concord, Monday, where
their son, William, was gradual
ing. They also attended the bac-
calaureate services held there on
Sunday.
District Meeting
LA Clymer and Grace Robin
son, of Dexter City, and Nellie
Startzman, of Caldwell, attend
ed the District IL Leadership
Conference of the Business and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Sarah Walters was dis
missed from the Marietta
Osteopathic clinic to her home
in South Olive, Thursday morn
ing. The trip was made in the
McVay ambulance. Mrs. Walters
was a patient in the hospital
several days for observation and
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Meeting
.Ndvy Boil
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Edmund T. Woodbridge,
co-chairman with Mrs. RAN
dolph McC Pate, Of the forth
coming Navy Relief Society
Ball will be hostess tomorrow
at a coffee for the second meet
ing Of committee chairman.
The members will gather at
the Woodbridge quarters at
Fort McNair. The publicity
committee includes Mrs. Ed
mund B. Taylor co-chairman,
Mrs. Richard Craighill and
secretary Mrs. Richard L.
Karl.
The ball which will benefit
the District of Columbia Auxil-
iary of the Navy Relief Society
is planned for October 4 and 5,
in the Sail Loft. Naval Gun
Factory.
Air Research and Development
Command
Mrs. Thomas S. Power, wife
of 1t. Gen, Power. Commander
ARDC was the guest of honor
at a tea given by the ARDC
Womens Club last week in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

University and chairman of
AAUW's Education Committee,
described an association search
for women to take college
teaching jobs in an interview.
Women, she said, ARE the
greatest untapped sources of
brains in the Nation today
Questionnaires
AAUW claims 40, 900 mem
bers. Every 35th member is.
being asked to I'LL out a ques-
tionnaire inquiring how many
would take college teaching
jobs II subsidies were available.
If q suficient number are in
terested subsidies will be
sought.
We'll have to find these
women with the capacity for
professional Jobs" DR.. Mueller
said. She noted that the
Presidents manpower council
has predicted that by 1865
80 per cent of all women will
be working outside the home.
The AAUW psychologist said
: she thought this figure high.
that her estimate would be
80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
AAUW Elects
Mary Bradshaw
New President

DR.. Mary E. Bradshaw has
been elected president of the
Washington branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women. succeeding
Mrs. Laura w. Lokke.
She has been chairman Of
the International Relations
Committee Of the local AAUW
since 1854, and is the holder of
two fellowships for European
study.
Other new officers elected
were: Miss Olive E. Young.
administrative analyst in the
Department Of Labor, second
vice president and chairman
Of the program committee;
Amy Chuang Lee Of Shanghai,
China. who. has been on the
education o m mittee since
1856, recording secretary.
The new officers will serve
for terms of two years. Other
officers, whose terms will hold
over another year. are: DR..
Dorothy Dillon, first vice
president: Miss Lucy r. Proc
tor, treasurer; and DR.. Ger
trude B. Rivers and DR.. Mar
garet L. Sticker. directors.
The Washington branch sent
a full delegation. headed by
Mrs. Lokke. to the Diamond
Jubilee Convention Of the
AAUW, which opened yester-
day in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

main ballroom of the Fort
Meade Officers Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Power are
leaving shortly for Offutt Air
Force Base, Omaha. Nebr..
where Gen. Power assumes his
new assignment as Command
er-in-chief Strategic Air Com
mand. replacing Gen. Curtis.
Mrs. John H. Sessums, wife
Of the vice commander, and
Mrs. Peter L. B. Packard,
newly elected president Of the
ARDC Wives Club received
with the honor guest.
Pink and white, the honor
guests favorite colors were used
throughout the clubrooms, and
pink and white corsages were
presented to the members of
the receiving line.
The tea was climaxed by the
presentation Of a silver chat
ing dish to Mrs. Power as a
gift from the ARDC Womens
Club. Mrs. Packard made the
presentation.
Assisting at the tea table
were Mrs. Albert Boyd, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Communists Threat
Called Very Reul

BOSTON. June rs GA
woman member Of the biparti-
san United States Commission
on Government Security said
today the threat of commu-
nism is more real" than ever
and cannot be brushed aside"
DR.. Susan B. Riley Of Nash
vile. Tenn. made the stale-
ment at a news conference
while attending the 18th ami
versary convention Of the
American Association Of Uni
yersity Women.
She said that as q result
Of her studies as q member Of
the l2-member commission
she is convinced that commu-'
nism SIS an even greater
threat than I thought it was
before"
1T is not the product Of the
radical or the over-enthusias-
tic person with an uncontrolled
mind" she said. ut is not a
threat that has been dreamed
up. It is very real.
After examining all the
evidence / am more convinced
than ever of the threat of
communism. My judgment is
better rounded now"
Halls Nom Conformist
DR.. Halle Farmer, a men,
Der of the associations survey
committee and retired head of
the social science division a;
Alabama College, said that
pressure toward conformity
is one of the major threats to
democratic progress"
Throughout history. the
nonconformist. with his in
dependent approach to the
worlds problems and his Gre
Ative imagination, has been
the salvation Of democracy"
she said. without the leader
ship Of the individual who has
the faith and courage to stand
apart from society and chal-
lenge it, our democracy must
become static and decay"
The AAUW committee that
Or. Farmer heads has been
studying its past and future.
DR.. Farmer was nominated
without opposition to be first
vice president Of the organi-
ration.
President Eisenhower lauded
the association for vigorous
support of progressive pro-
grams" in a message to the
convention.
DR.. Kate Mueller, former
dean of women at Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Combined Dinner
Session Held

A combined dinner session
was held by the Washing
ton Story. League and the
National Capital Story League
recently in the Union Meth
odist Church, 814 Twentieth
street NV.
Newly elected officers of the
Washington Story League in
clude: Mrs. Mary Potter, presi-
dent; Miss Elsie Boelter, first
vice president; Mrs. Maudie
Brunson. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Sand
born. secretary; Mrs. Nellie P.
Fairchild, treasurer. and Miss
Sue Shivers, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

Marvin C. Demler, Mrs. Ivan l..
Farman. and Mrs. Don r.
Ostrander. Committee mem
bers for the tea included Mrs.
Martin E. Paterson, Mrs.
Henry Collin. Mrs. Frank
Gregg. Mrs. George w. Meyer,
and Mrs. Richard Diaz.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

/ educational organization that
gathers and interprets population
data.
Mr.. Cook made his observations
in a review of a book titled the
Limits of Mankind, by r. A. Pid-
dington of Britain, who had said
that Britain had achieved "the
embarrassing distinction of being
the first country in history to
to u out of space" Mr.. Cook
predicts that the same fate might
overtake the United States if
present population trends con-
tinue.
1t has been estimated that the
present III, 900, 900 people in the
United States will increase by
go, 1000, 900 by 1878 and that the
rate of population would be
500, 600, 600 in about 100 years.
If 23l, 100000 people inhabit
the United States in 1875 - only
eighteen years from now - will
be fooled up to handle the
load or will more and more peo-
pie be crowded into schools, hous-
ing, hospitals, etc.?" Mr.. Cook
questioned.
While we realize this is a prob
lem to be considered, we somehow
have the feeling that the next
generation, wise as it will be, will
come up with the proper solu-
ton. 1t may be by the time 1875
arrives, the problem will have
taken care of itself.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
EDITORIALLY
THE c. A. p. WAY

The Civil Air Patrol, Is years
old December lst, has been max
ing itself felt in the continuing
serious problem facing the nation
in the shortage Of scientists, en-
gineers and technicians.
Eighty-six former CAP cadets
are now in the U. S. Air Force
Academy in Colorado where the
men who will make decisions in
the long range missile era and
will some day wear generals stars
are being fashioned. True, they
are now military personnel. But
they are also of the group of
far too few who are being scien-
tifically trained to cope with the
period they will live in under a
curriculum constantly being e
vised by the Academy to keep
pace with the times.
Probably even more important
are their younger former COL
leagues - the more than $4,000
u. S. teen-agers elsewhere in
the nation enrolled in CAPS
cadet ranks learning the meaning
of and being motiviated in the
benefits of aviation.
Of all aviation brings, one ben
eft is unchallenged in its overall
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

the forefront but rather in the
wake of economic and social prog
ress. From the point Of view OF
the ~so-called practical politician,
politics primarily, and not sec
ondarily, is the business of getting
votes. This concept was contra
dicted by the greatest public SER
want Montana has ever had, Sen.
T. j. Walsh, but he was really
no politician at all.
No one would deny that thru
the medium of politics praise
worthy results have accrued for
the betterment of Montana, but
in terms of sound and expanding
progress politicians have done
considerably less than:
/. Metallurgists in developing
processes for the profitable ex-
traction and refining of lowgrade
ores.
2. Agricultural scientists in de-
veloping farming methods that
have made Montana's biggest in
dustry nor productive.
3. Pioneers in the conservation
and utilization of water for irri-
cation and power.
4. Loggers who through far
sighted practices have made tim
Der a great and continuing indus
try in Montana.
5. Wildcatters who in piercing
Montana's oil and gas pools have
shown the way to vast and new
natural wealth.
Here we have achievements al
most epochal in their import. The
list could be extended indefinitely.
In summation economic progress
with attendant social progress is
the merging of many things, like
streamlets that form rivers. In the
detached appraisal of history it is
that much has been done to
make Montana the Treasure state
in more than name. But much re-
mains to be done. And there are
people who are doing it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

The chamber of commerce APP
proach to progress has its value,
but it seems to me that the people
who are really doing the basic
Job required for translating Mon
tana's natural resource potentials
into realization are, among them,
those working in the laboratories
of u university institutions and
in the laboratories of private en-
terprise. Scientists or engineers of
whatever kind, they dedicatedly
strive for more efficient adoption
of natures laws to the welfare of
us all. For the most part, these
men and women are scarcely
known in the public. Individually
or collectively, their achievements
become history, but rarely does
history accord them specific rec
ignition. Too often, unacclaimed
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
X SPEED F

Not many years ago, the efforts
of those interested in safety on
the highways were centered
around regulations designed to
control the speed of automobiles.
Human lives would be saved 1t
was assumed, by compelling driv-
ers of motor vehicles to go slow
enough to insure safety at all
times.
However, with the tendency
everywhere to increase legal
speed limits, as manufacturers
present cars designed for faster
speeds, the efforts to promote
safety has necessarily interested
itself in the construction of high
ways designed for higher speeds.
Security for human beings is
being attained through the process
of making speed safer. Improved
highways, including many devices
designed to avoid accidents, have
given us faster travel WITHOUT a
corresponding increase in fatali-
ties.
When a citizen takes to the
open road, even for a short jour
.ey, it is necessary to pass other
hundreds of times with only
few feet or a split second stand
ing between safety and disaster.
Consequently, motorists should
understand thoroughly the stop
ping distances for various speeds,
and carefully take cognizance of
conditions of traffic as they speed
along our modern highways.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Helena - Evaluation and as
signing to their proper places the
elements that make up Montana
history - and this can be said of
the nations history as well - is
apt to give too much Importance
to the institution known as poll
tics. When we speak of politics we
mean politicians, and politicians,
with occasional exceptions, are
not the genitors of economic or
social progress. Usually it is not
until some popular movement or
the expression of some general
need has gained politically sig
nificant momentum that the poll
tician gets into the parade.
History is a record of reactions
and conflict among reactions.
Politics is reaction to these re-
actions. This is to say that poll
ticians as a breed are disinclined
to venture into areas of popular
demand or emotion until the prob
able political effects become clear.
If the prevailing attitude to-
ward politics and politicians is
cynical, it is because the practices
of all too many politicians are
not conducive to confidence in
them or respect for them. For
tunately these are in the minority
but unfortunately there is a ten
dency to tar all politicians, good
and bad, with the same stick.
During four decades I have per-
known or had newspaper
contact with all of Montana's
States senators, congress-
man and governors, and many
lesser officials. Some l have found
admirable by any test. About
others l have had misgivings. In
he list there have been states
men of varying capability and
here have been mere politicians
If varying adeptness in dema-
soguery and plain skullduggery.
AS to state legislators my ex-
)erience has been substantially
he same. According to their lights,
he great majority have labored
With unquestioned integrity to
ADVANCE the public welfare.
Among them have been individuals
# mistaken courage who despite
political consequences have done
What their hearts and minds told
hem was right. Also among them
lave been men of the sort who
make politics odious.
There are exceptions, but as a
eneral rule politicians are not in
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
TOO MANY PEOPLE

For some time population ex-
perts have been worried about
the possibility that the world will
o become over-populated and
that the increasing numbers of
people will cause a scarcity OF
available food and fiber.
Now comes Robert c. Cook,
editor of The Population Bulletin,
who warns that long before POST,
sheer numbers will restrict our
mobility and completely change
our way of life, COMPRISING our
society and culture into molds
utterly inconceivable TO us now.
The Bulletin, of which Mr.. Cook
is the editor, is a publication OF
the Population Reference Bureau
a non-profit, scientific and
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

importance to the many blessing
of our way of life. This is de-
Tense defense of the natior
against aggressive forces which i'm
peril world peace.
Most of us are reminded OF
military aviation only occasionally
But il is nevertheless a fact that
the mighty force of today's air
weapons - on which each branch
of our armed forces rely is
kept on constant alert. Air Wea-
pons are the nations principal de-
Tense if an attack should come.
They are also a deterrent force
to prevent the outbreak of war
enabling us to live in peace.
In a less dramatic way, avia-
ton provides many other bene-
fits. The nations well being,
growth and prosperity are materi-
ally advanced by air transporta-
ton, while the aviation industry,
one of the country's largest, pro-
vides employment for more than
a million men and women. In
addition, the aviation industry
buys from many thousands of
companies throughout the United
States, most of them classed as
small business.
Americas present world lead
ership in the air is the result OF
superior technical achievements.
1t is the product of skilled engi-
GERS, scientists and technicians-
both military and civilian.
1t takes many years to train
these valuable people. To prepare
them for unmatched opportunities
in aviation and many other ac-
Invites, their early education must
include mathematics and science
in grade and high school.
No one questions that the fu-
ture of our nation is in the hands
of these young people. But there
is a vital need for greater empha-
sis on technical education desired
by the teen-agers themselves -
teen-agers motivated by programs
such as those of the Civil Air Pa
troll. This must occur and occur
now if the u. S. is to continue
It's leadership in commercial and
military aviation, realize its full
est prosperity, and maintain Sc
,urity against aggression.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
PVT. ALLAN
MILITARY
COURSE

Fort Knox, Ky. (AHTNC) =
Pvt. Allan c. Clifford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert N. Clifford, GIT
Fifth st. Sc, Sidney, Mont, COM
pleted six months of active mill
tary training Nov. 2 under the
Reserve Forces Act program at
Fort Knox, KY.
Clifford attended Sidney high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

and unappreciated, they go thru
life and then in a little while
they are forgotten.
Here, much more than politl-
clans, are the makers Of u his
tory. When 1t rises above mere
partisan aspirations and is not
s%ubvervient to inordinately ambi-
tious politicians, politics imple-
ments progress, but seldom indeed
is politics ever the genesis OF
progress.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

Columnist Robert S. Allen writes
that it is now feasible to produce
a weapon capable Of destroying
missiles flying through outer
space at speeds of $4,000 miles an
hour and more. The cost OF a
missile-destroyer program would
run into the billions.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this means Of thanking
all friends for kindnesses shown
during the illness and at the death
of my brother, Roy McColl. Spe-
cial thanks to the Rev. Bernard
McLain for his comforting mes
sage, to those who assisted with
a musical service, and to the
pallbearers.
K. w. McColl 43-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-14

The best way to tackle a hard
job is to begin on an easy Sec
ton of it, and then go to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

place N.w.-Dr. Harold E. In
graham of Nashville, Tenn.
Mount Vernon Baptist Asso-
citation churches holding evan
gelistic services next week are
as follows:
1880 PM.
Fair-Park. 1919 North Quaker
lane. Alexandria - The Rev
Franklin w. Gale, IT., pastor OF
Culpeper VA Church.
Glencarlyn Road, 6490 Glen
carlyn road, Falls Church--The
Rev. John Holt. pastor of Luther
Rice Church April II and l2)
Groveton, Richmond high
way and Dawn street. Alexandria
The Rev. John c. Adkerson,
pastor. will serve as evangelist
WOOdlawn, Richmond highway
Alexandria-The Rev. Charles
Dick. pastor of Woodbine Church
Manassas. Va.
BraddOck. Braddock road
Weynoke-The Rev. Herman r.
Stevens of Newport News, Va.
7:45 PM.
Annandale. Annandale - The
Rev. w. J. Cumbie. pastor, will
serve as evangelist.
Baptist Temple, TOO Common
wealth avenue. Alexandria-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
EVANGELIsTIc DRIVE
Boptists Here Plan
Second Crusade Week

pastor of Grace Church, Rich
mond. 8 PM.
AvOndale. 1850 Michigan ave-
nue. N.E,-The Rev. J. P. Gulley,
pastor of Del Ray Church, Alex
andria. Va.
Briggs, 5144 Massachusetts
avenue N.W.-The Rev. Francis
Kelley. pastor of First Church.
Hannibal, Mo.
Chevy Chase. 567l Western
avenue N.W.-Dr. August Hintz.
pastor of Long Shore Church.
Chicago.
Clifton Park, 1918 Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring-Thc
Rev. Arthur C. Reedie, pastor OF
Belmont Avenue Church, Phila-
delphia.
Clinton. in Clinton Fire House,
Md.-The Rev. Dale Crowley, jr..
of Kensington. Md. missionary
to Japan.
East Washington Height /.
Branch and Alabama avenues
S.E.--The Rev. Knox Lambert,
pastor of First Church, Sumter.
S. c.
Georgetown, Thirty-first and
N streets N.W.--Dr. Montague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Rev. William E. Calhoun. pastor
of Calvary Church. Ashburn,
Va.
First Clarendon, Wilson boule,-
ward and North Highland street,
Arlington DR.. M. Jackson
White, pastor. will serve as evan
gelist.
Columbia, 485 North Wash
iington street. Falls Church-the
Rev. Richard M. Stephenson,
pastor, visitation only.
Memorial, 3455 North Glebe
road. Arlington - DR.. Porter
Routh of Nashville. Tenn, ex-
ecutive secretary of the South
ern Baptist Convention.