davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
Here lies Charlotte.
For forty-nne years harlof.
Till ten she retained her virginitY.
Which is mighty Iona time in this vacinitY.

True Charlotte has nothing do with Misssspps Baby
Doll, except to point out that morals relative
Baby Doll has suffered at the hands of Magnolia Prues
during the year And why? Frankly, we just don't know.
Could be that of the better oralsts have guilt
pick of some sort
On the assumption that Baby Doll refused aud
Jackson this year because of lack of morals nd it's
entirely possible Jackson being moral sevetfve hels
especially when the Legislature is in session. would point
out that Mrs Archie Lee twice moral Charlotte
course could have just half moral OF those
who decided to ban the picture in Jackson.
Actually the Baby Doll bit would be downright udcrous
except for thing that being the fact that handful OF
people who refused to view the film before they
cried Mercy no could rampe the rights OF their tel
low citizens. That, of course is far from funny.
AS think about it, Baby Doll suffered not because OF
her morals rather because of the ignorance of of her
fellow citizens And after ALL her husband Archie Lee was
a football player at Mississippi State too)
There amt justice when people get guilt complex
and call it morals. -
We think relatively speaking, Baby Doll was good
oirl We prefer her to some think of say around
Jackson.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-10-24
Morals Being Relative
Baby Doll Was A Good" Girl

In circles literary land which AREN'T they tell
story of the Scotch poet Robert Burns and friends of his
having to do with lady named Charlotte It Char
lotte great Deliver in the Golden Rule anything
done to her. she did right back Burns his friends
not wealthy However they felt loss when Charlotte died.
Some of them contributed thing another; Burns,
however being the said he would write epah for
their departed friend. It read
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Religious Float Is Tops
Ri Firemen's Festival

The religious float entered by
the New Harmony Baptist
church at South Olive won the
top prize at the annual firemen's
festival parade held Saturday
evening, amid a doWnpour of
rain.
Depicting Sunday school
scene, the attractive float was
under the supervision of James
l.. Carter. They received a check
for $500 as the first prize win
ner.
Second place was awarded tc
Barnhart's float, feating a giant
size Smokey" figure and thiro
prize to Ralston's Rexall store
Newton Falls township mean
White College in Muskingun
county received the top trophy
for visiting fire departments
Other prize winners were Soutf
z an esVille; McConnelsvillt
Emergency truck; New Lexing
ton, for having come the longes
distance and Adamsville truck
for having the oldest piece o
equipment in the parade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Four-H Club Parade Is
Outstanding Feature
AT Firemen's S Festival

advisors Marie Wheeler and
Mary Anna Bond.
Sarahsville Future Farmers
and advisors Roy Wentworth and
Ladd Wheeler; SummerfieId
Bakers and Sewers and Yellow
Jackets, with advisors Lylan
Garrett, Treva Tilton, Bud King
and Dwight Tilton.
Belle Valley Cloverettes and
Riders with advisors Sarah
Hurst, Juanita Ramsey and
Urbane Hurst; Brookfield Buc-
keye Lassies and Lads with ad-
visors Elizabeth Teters, Betty
Hedge, Vina Hedge, John Hedge
and Doyle Teters.
The winner, Sharon township
girls and Forest Grove boys with
advisors Mrs. Chloe Long, Mrs
Beatrice Cain, Thomas Harmon
and Herbert Ramsey; Caldwell
Pepperettes and advisors Mrs
Opal Brumbach and Mrs. Grace
Henderson.
Caldwell SOS. club and ad-
visors Adaline Jordan, Vivian
Feldner and Irma Smith; Cald-
we'll Lassies with advisors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
First Campers
Due Saturday
Al Pine Lake

Rev. Roy Wikander, pastor of
the Caldwell Baptist church,
announced today that plans have
been completed for the annual
Baptist camping season to be
held at the Pine Lake camp, on
old USR 81, south of Caldwell.
The first group of campers to
move into the camping area will
be youngsters, ages 8 to IL, from
various cities in Ohio and Penn
sylvania includ d ing Canton,
Akron, New Philadelphia, Zanes-
vile, and Caldwell, and Pitts
burgh and Washington, Penn
sylvania. They will camp from
Aug. 3 thru Aug. 10.
The second group is scheduled
to arrive on Saturday, Aug. -
and camp thru Aug. "a. This age
group will be from II years and
over.
Rev. Wikander also said that
Women's Retreat will be held
at the camp on Aug. 27, % and
%. The retreat will include
ladies from Baptist churches al
over the state of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
District Talent Show
Will Be Held Aug. 9

The district All talent show,
comprised of II area counties,
will be held at the Madison
school, Cambridge, Friday, Aug.
8, according to an announcement
made today by A. Paul Jonard
associate county agent and Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, home econo-
mics agent.
Noble county will have four
entries in the contest. Miss
Grace Brumbach, of Caldwell
will enter in the safety speak
ing contest; the Mt. Ephraim
girls club, Deloris Bond, Sandra
Watson, Donna Bond, Sandra
Watson, and Donna Wentworth
will enter in the vocal music
class; the Caldwell Pepperettes
club, dramatic; the Caldwell
SOS. club, instrumental music
and the Macksburg girls club
dancing.
Counties competing in the dis
trict contest will be Noble, Car
roll, TuscaraWas, Coshocton
Licking, Muskingum, Guernsey
Harrison, jefferson, Belmont
and Monroe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Clarice Reed and Shirley Ross
man; Three Forks Ridgerunners
and advisors Joseph Parrish and
Gerald Davis.
Three Forks Merry Bellies
with advisors Sarah King, and
Mrs. Marion Ogle; Crooked Tree
Boys with advisors Virgil Carroll
and Robert Wells and the Dexter
City Snip and Snack club with
advisors Mrs. Albert Way and
Mrs. Forrest Howell.
The only other entry which
did not make it at parade time
was the Beaver Valley boys club
under the supervision of j. 0.
Gibson and Donald Smith.
Agent Paul Jonard served as
master of ceremonies for the
parade as it moved around the
public square. He was assisted
during the evening by Miss
Mabel Sarbaugh, home demon
Stration agent for the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Annual 4-H Club
Style Revue Will
Be Held Aug. 2

The Noble county extension
service has completed plans for
Teen Time Fashions, the an
nual All club style revue, which
will be given Friday evening,
Aug. 9, beginning at 800 o'clock
in the Caldwell gymnasium.
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, home
economics agent, will be in
charge. Four-H girls participat-
ing in the style revue range in
ages from IL to 20 years, making
a variety of aprons and blouses.
Other projects include: Easy To
Make Cotton Dress, School
Dress, Sports Wear, Lounging
Clothes and Undergarments,
Dress -Up-Dress, Tailored dress
and cong lete costume.
During the evening, judges
will choose from the top three
of each dress class, girl to COM
pete for the good grooming
award. This award is sponsored
by the local Lions club. A
trophy and gift will be presented
to the winner at later date.
State Fair entries will be
selected at the revue. These sell
ections will consist of the out
standing Let's Sew and All
Articles To Use and Wear pro-
iects. Two dresses will also be
selected for exhibit as well as
two to be modelled at the State
fair.
Judges will work during the
day to determine the best work
manship in the clothing projects
as we'll as select State Fair en-
tries in the foods classes. Food
winners will also be announced
at the revue.
Judges for the event are: Miss
Beatrice Cleveland, associate
state All club leader, Columbus,
and Mrs. Robert Farson, former
Home Economics agent, Lowell;
clothing: Mrs. Lola Thomas,
Ohio Power Company, Cam
bridge, and Mrs. Wilma Winland,
Monroe county Home Economics
agent, foods.
Local All advisors and junior
leaders have planned nice
evening of entertainment for the
guests.
According to the home econ
omics agent, everyone in the
county is invited to attend the
revue and enjoy the evening OF
| activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Two Noble County Girls Crowned
"Queens Of The Furrow" I'm Contest

Miss Betty Jo Tilden, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Tilden, of
Cumberland route l, and Miss
Lylan Ray Garrett, daughter of
Mrs. Leone Garrett, of Summer
field, were named winners of
the Noble county Queens of the
Furrow contest held Wednesday
night at the Caldwell Firemen's
Festival They were chosen
from field of six area girls.
Miss Tilden is Il years of age
and lives with her parents, on
200-acre farm near Cumberland.
She is a graduate of Belle Valley
high school and will be enrolled
as a senior at Ohio State Uni
versity this fall, where she is
majoring in home economics.
Miss Tilden is active in church,
grange and eastern star organiza-
tions. She is varsity debater
and an officer in Wesley founda-
ton, a member of Delta Zeta
Social Sorority and Tau Kappa
Alpha and Delta Sigma Rho at
Ohio State University.
Miss Garrett is 20 years of age
and lives on a 250-acre farm
near Summerfield She is a
graduate of Summerfield high
school and is attending Ohio
University, Athens. She is active
in grange and church organiza
tions and at the present time is
advisor of a local All club.
The two county winners will
compete in an area contest which
will be held August l6 at the
Muskingum county fair, Zanes-
vile.
Wes Marshall of the Journal
Leader staff served as master
of ceremonies for the program.
Each of the girls received a
shoulder corsage and stainless
steel bracelet from Herbert R..
Blackburn, chairman of the
board of supervisors for the
Noble Soil Conservation service.
They were co-sponsor of the
event with the American Fence
dealers in Noble county which
locally is the Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply company, rep
presented by Frank Estadt, CO.
owner.
There were six entries in the
local contest The other four
were Letha June Rohrer of Har-
riettsville, Sandra Parrish of
Caldwell route, Nora Mae Will
liams of Harriettsville and
Jewel Cutler of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Downpour Of Rain
.'Dampens Annual
Firenen's Parade

For the second straight year,
rain plagued the final evening of
the Caldwell Firemen's festival.
AS the gigantic parade began
Saturday evening, promptly at
$50 o'clock, rain began to fall
on the participants and viewers.
In spite Of a substantial down
pour, the procession followed its
entire route, and spectators
huddled in doorways, under
awnings, or just stood in the
driZzle,
An unusually large number o1
fire departments participated ir
the event. Four-H and merchant
floats, provided an interesting
pageantry to the parade.
Spotted here and there in the
procession, bright convertibleS
were adorned with queens from
surrounding communities, in.
cluding Summerfield, Seneca,
vile, Pleasant City and Cald,
well. BY the end of the event
hair was wet and dresses were
soaked but each contestant car,
ried a bright smile.
CaldWell's No. 3 truck partici
pated in the event with an un,
usual crew. Wives of the firemer
donned raincoats and firemen',
hats and were probably the
driest group in all of Caldwell
Their motto claimed that they
were firemen's widows anc
we're not going to stay home
again"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
journal
Mail EsaS:,!; q;

July Is, 1857
Mrs. Zoa V. Smith Dickinson
Caldwell, Ohio
l have read with a great deal
CT interest and pleasure the story
in the Columbus Dispatch telling
of recent honors which came
your way because of your long
membership in the Grange.
Congratulations on receiving
the Golden Sheaf from the Ma
tional Grange Association, mark
ing your 50th year of member
ship in that very fine and de
voted organization.
Ted w. Brown
Secretary of State
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Carlisle Picnic To Be
Held Sunday, Aug. II

The annual homecoming picnic
of St. Michaels church, Carlisle
CBerne), will be held Sunday
August IL, according to an an.
nouncement made today by the
pastor, Rev. FIR. Rudolph Wargo
Beef and chicken dinners vii
be served from 11:00 a. m. tc
200 p. m. with games and {
variety of entertainment in the
afternoon. A dance will be helc
at the parish hall that evening.
The public is cordially invited
to attend, according to ths
pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual melting of the
Belmont Electric Cooperative,
which serves Noble, Monroe,
Harrison, jefferson and Belmont
counties, will be held Saturday,
Aug. 3 at the Monroe county
fairgrounds in Woodsfield. Two
directors will be elected for
area 2 and area during the all
day meeting. Harry McAllester
of ST. Clairsville, is manager OF
the cooperative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Hundreds of people from every
section of Noble county flocked
to Caldwell and the firemen's
festival Thursday evening for
first annual Four-H club parade,
which will now become a per-
manent feature of the festival.
Under the direction of AS
sociate Agent Paul Jonard, there
were 16 floats in this parade, in
addition to the Caldwell high
school band.
Miss Deloris Bond, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bond of the
Mt. Ephraim girls club, was
named the Junior fair queen.
The other three participating
contestants, who then formed the
queens court, included Miss
Sandra Parrish of Caldwell, Miss
Marilyn McAtee of the Macks-
burg club and Miss Alice Jean
Wickham of the Brookfield club.
AS winner of the Junior fair
queen contest, Miss Bond re-
ceived a dozen beautiful red
roses and a portable radio. The
| presentation was made by
Hobie Bond, president of the
Junior leadership club.
The prize winning float was
entered by the Sharon township
| girls and the Forest Grove Busy
boys. 1t depicted a garden scene,
complete with crops growing in
in the top soil, all of which was
bordered with an edge of living
flowers. Ruth Wiley, Mrs. Chloe
Long, Mrs. Beatrice Cain,
Thomas Harmon and Herbert
Ramsey were the advisors.
The second place winner was
the Caldwell Lassies float. 1t
depicted the progress made by
Fourth club work from 1911 tc
the present time. Mrs. Clarice
Reed and Mrs. Shirley Rossman
are the advisors.
The third place winner was
the Sarahsville Nimble Thimble
| float, under the supervision OF
| Advisors Marie Wheeler anc
| Mary Anna Bond.
| All three floats received prizes
| from the Caldwell fire depart
ment and the presentation was
made by Fire Chief Malcolm
Parks.
i In addition to the many i'm
| plements from the local dealer;
| which took part, the line o
march for the parade was a.
follows:
| Noble County Sheriff Donalt
| ConaWay; Junior Leadership
club float with the four Junior
queen entries, which did no
: compete in the float judging
Queen of the Furrow, Miss Lylar
Garrett of Summerfield. Mis-
Betty 10 Tilden, the other loca
Queen of the FurroW, was no
, able to attend.
Caldwell high school band
under the direction of Marvin
P. Wood; Mt. Ephraim Spooi
and Thimble club with thei
advisors, Mildred Law, Wav;
Oliver and Winifred Rich; Sar
ahsville Nimble Thimbles ant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper

and son, Carl, Mr.. and Mrs,
Thurman Kirkbride and son,
Carl, of GAINESVILLE, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith and family of the
Ava community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larson
and sons, of Massillon, spent the
weekend with the formers sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ziler
and sons, of Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
UNDERGOES SURGERY

George Kinsey, of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Noble county, under
went major surgery Wednesday
July "a in the Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
CIVIL ACTION

A civil action was filed in the
Noble county common pleas
court last week with Lester B.
Warrick, plaintiff, and Roy
Bradison, defendant. The action
is cognovit and the attorney for
the plaintiff is l.. c. Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
IN HOSPITAL

Clarence DePeW, of Sarahs-
vile, was removed Tuesday,
July 80 from the office of a local
physician and was taken to the
Marietta Memorial hospital for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
AhpY
Mhhdd4

MOnudy, July ~
Janet Singer.
Sunday, August 4
Edna Thomas.
Monday, August 5
Karl Cutler, Sammy Milligan,
Gary Lyons.
Tuesday, August
Clairmont Friday, Michael
Cutler, Lola Hutcheson, Mrs.
Judith Wheeler.
Wednesday, August 7
Mabel Tarleton, Gary Davis.
Thursday, August
Irene Smith, Janice ChicWak,
Ellen Martin, Mary Davis, Mrs.
Adam Moore.
Friday, August 9
Bonnie Hupp, Redmond Arch
er, Howard Cutler, Clara Cutler
Saturday, August 10
Clarice Cutler, Myron Cutler
Emma Mcdonald, Karen Buckley
Sunday, August ii
Joan Miller, Pearl Keith, Jerry
Watson, Henry Hogue (90)
Delbert Parry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
AT HOME

Mrs. Paul Archer, who is re-
ceiving treatment for polio at
the University hospital, Column
bus, spent the weekend at her
home, near Ava. She returned
to the hospital, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

On the float, left to right, are Barbara
Pickenpaugh, Ronnie Harmon, Jerry Ramsey,
Joy Cain, and Johnny Wilson In the back
row are Karen Long, Reva Foraker Riley
Dovenbarger, James Walters, Carl Foraker and
Donnie Cain.
The Caldwell Lasses and the Sarahsville
Nimble-T -Thimble floats were judged second and
third.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bond, of
Belle Valley, are announcing the
birth of a daughter, July % In
the Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. The infant weighed
six pounds and 1914 ounces at
birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hill, OF
SarahSville, are the parents OF
five pound, 14l2 ounce daugh-
ter born July % in the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bates, OF
Miller street, are the parents OF
an eight pound, nine ounce
daughter born Sunday, July 2e
at the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Bates of Summerfielo
route, are the maternal grand
parents and Mrs. A. c. Lloyd OF
Mcintyre, Ga, is the materna.
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunning
ham, of West MiddleseX, Pa, are
announcing the birth of a sor
Monday, July 20, at a Sharon
Pa. hospital. The new arriva
has been named Randall Eugene
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham
of Caldwell, are the paterna
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs
B. f. Downs of West MiddleSex
Pa, are the maternal grandpar,
ents. Rev. Downs, of West Mid
| dlesex, Pa, is the great-grand
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Continued From Page A-25

continued FROM rage A-I5
agriculture policy debate which
made it almost impossible to plan
beyond the next days milking.
This year, a nonelection year. he
was largely left alone by the poll
ticians. But nature. as il has so
often in the past, prevented any
big recovery in farm income.
Floods in many farm areas de-
layed planting dates beyond sea-
sonal headlines. In other sections
the Maryland and Virginia to-
bacco belts. for instance-droughts
have Stunted the growth of money
crops.
AS result. the farmer was not
n. .sch better of in the first half
OF 1857 than he was in the first
six months of 1856. although gross
farm income, according to the
Agriculture Department. was up
about per cent.
The department reported that
prices paid by farmers for all
production items averaged 3 per
cent higher in January TO July
OF this year than in the same
period of 1856. This increase was
blamed on higher interest charges.
wages, taxes and higher prices on
feeder livestock, feed. seed. ma
chinery and a number Of basic
farm supplies. Only the price of
fertilizer remained stable.
Ironically, the farmer might
thank the politician for his slight
improvement. which was made
possible by a device set up in
Congress: The soil bank. Higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

refusal of Charles County officials
to reScind their approval of the
license, dropped the by-then- warm
potato in the lap of the Legisla-
tive Council The cruise followed.
The Elements Of the Issue
Just what is at stake in the
current controversy? Here are the
main elements:
4 The casinos themselves are
IL dig business, with the biggest,
Little Reno at Colonial Beach.
operating on a 24-hour-a-day,
year-round basis.
Little Reno, just a step up the
pier off the Virginia shore in the
Charles County Md waters of
the Potomac River, offers name
dance bands. cocktail lounge
seating 1900 persons and 385 slot
machines to tire the arms of its
customers.
The FreeStone Point operators
envision development of a $14
million convention center for the
Nations Capital.
= The four Southern Maryland
~ counties which have voted on
a local option basis to permit
"one-armed bandits" have Ii
censed some $500 machines.
Charles County, for example
gets some $285,000 of its total Sill
million revenue out of these Ii
censes and maintains one of the
lowest real estate tax rates in
the State OF Charles Countys
some 1850 machines. more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

There is question of personal freedom here-or
rather OF treating smokers as adults and also nag
ging question of presidents for the future 8
H-and it is not impossible direct connection
is oennltey established between high fat diet and
oeatns from coronary disease of middle-aged men,
are we going to be officially warned against eating
outter and cream? If so, where will it all end?
In these different circumstances the Govern
ment cannot be blamed for walking warily and II is
because of these different circumstances that Meas
loi bans on smoking in cinemas in certain forms of
transport and elsewhere should be regarded dispas
sonatey.
There are and have always been reasons for
banning smoking in public places-reasons of null
sance to non-smokers and reasons of public health
Tor smoke provokes coughing; the case for han in
clnemas is more widely conceded abroad than il is
Dut me rise IN lung cancer mortality adds
nothing to these reasons.
For the young on the other hand different con-
sluerauons 40 arise AT the age Of Is, they cannot
De expected to appreciate the risks Of dying from
lung cancer in their forties ffties or sixties
specific bans would help to DISCOURAGE the
young from starting smoking. they should be con-
Sidered AT the moment all that can be said is that
diminished opportunities might we'll reduce the
amount OF smoking - Just as diminished opportuni-
ties have been shown to reduce other forms of vice
without stopping it altogether.
Subtle Steps Needed
So far as young and old are concerned the
cigarette habit would be more likely to be drasticaly
modited, in the long run, by subter means The
case Tor increasing the tax cigarettes and reduc-
ing 1t on cigars and pipe tobacco would be a good
one but for the fact that its immediate effect on
cigarette smoking might merely be to make more
people roll their own.
II the tobacco manufacturers take the present
threat to their industry seriously. which they have
not yet sufficiently done. they may gradually sug-
gest to consumers that pipe smoking is more manly
than cigarette smoking Though not with suitable
notifications. unfemnine)
II Hollywood takes UP the idea. the ideal man
may be depicted a Baldwinesque figure, with pipe
always in hand or mouth.
In the meantime the Government for its part
should not allow itself to be pushed too hastily and
too far away from the fence it has begun to climb
down from so cautiously. Nor should smokers fool
themselves by pretending believe that the reasons
why the Government has got of that fence do not
exist.