davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

among men, for all
time TO come. That was Arnnstice
Day 1918.
We had Just fought, and won, a
great war to make the world safe
for democracy. l recall, vlyidly,
the great rejoicing that was in the
hearts of all of US.
There would be no more wars.
We settled down to rebuilding
peaceful world, confident that
democracy was safe and that our
dream of perpetual peace would
be realized.
We set about to build world
that Christ would have been proud
of. There was to be no more hate:
no more killing. To assure peace
there was created a League OF
Nations.
In far off Russia Czarist die
tator had been put to death by
peoples revolution and promiS-
ing new democracy called the Un-
ion of Soviet Socialist Republics
had been established.
Germany and Austria, the main
trouble-makers, exiled their kings
and elected presidents. There was
reassuring promise of enduring
peace and democracy in the world,
But, while we dreamed of peace,
democracy died in Germany. Rus
sia. and Italy.
Peoples unaccustomed TO de-
mocracy surrendered their free
dom to dictators who dreamed not
of peace, but of world conquest.
Those men were Stain, Hitler and
Mussolini.
The result was World War II.
Stain doublecrossed his pals and
stabbed them in the back. His
''prize" was the enslavement of
almost l00,00O,000 helpless eastern
Europeans under communist doni-
nation.
Thus was begun the cold war.
Winston Churchill said that so
long as one man in the world is
not free, no man in the world can
be free"
For an uneasy decade we have
gone from one crisis TO the next.
We have teetered on the brink of
the abyss of World War III until
our nerves are frazzled. The
whole world is tense and fearful.
The Russian rulers talk of CO.
existence as the price of peace.
but only on their own terms.
Those terms are that we abandon
democracy and democratic peoples
everywhere in the world.
But a blackmailer never stops
with his first extortion. There
are other demands and the price
grows sleeper and sleeper until
there is complete and utter sur
render. The ultimate price of
peace on Russian terms, could be
a surrender TO communism.
To any reasonable person war is
unthinkable. No nation with an
iota of sanity would precipitate a
war. Death and destruction very
probably would exceed the COM
bined carnage of all previous wars.
But if we are forced TO make a
choice between defense of the free
world and communist slavery,
there can be no doubt of the de-
cision. The phrase give me lib
erty, or give me death" is not new
to Americans.
Russia knows that and in that
knowledge is our greatest hope for
peace and freedom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
Questions and Answers

Q-My wife and | are Korea
veterans, attending school under
the CT Bill. We have a small
child. May each of us claim
our child as a dependent for CT
allowance purposes.
Ayes. You may claim both
your wife and child as depend
ents. She may claim the child
alone.
Q--I have a chance to get a
better job with a better future
in another city. If l change jobs
and sell my CT house, could /
get my CT loan rights restored
so I could buy another home?
Ayes, it is possible to get
your CT loan rights restored
under your circumstances. A vol
untary change of employment
for a better job may be consid-
cred a valid reason for restora-
ton. VA also must be relieved
of liability on the old guaranty.
Q-I understand there's a
limit on VA outpatient dental
treatment. l have a dental con-
dition that is rvice-connected
and rated at 30 percent. Will
be limited in my dental treat
ment?
A-No. Since you are receiv-
ing compensation for your den
tai condition, you may apply for
dental treatment at any time
and receive as many treatments
as are necessary for your con-
dition.
Q-I am getting monthly dis
ability compensation payments
from VA which, / am told, are
tax-exempt. If I save those pay
ments and buy some property
with them, would the property
also be ax-exempt?
A--No. Tax-exemption does
not extend to any property you
might buy with your compensa-
ton payments. The property
would be subject to taxes.
Q-I am a disabled Korea vet
eran taking on-the-job training
under the Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act. AS my job training
pay goes up, will VA reduce my
monthly subsistence allowance?
Ayes. Your subsistence may
be reduced by an amount con-
sidered equitable and just.
Q-T am a Korean veteran,
and I've peen thinking of using
my CT loan rights to buy a
house. Is there any hurry to buy
house, CT do have plenty of
time.
A-You have plenty of time.
Korea veterans have until jan
uary 81, 1865, to take advantage
of their CT loan benefit. World
War II veterans have only until
July 25, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Antioch College at Yellow
Springs, Ohio has had worldwide
attention focused on its unique
educational system. Antioch stu
dents spend alternate periods of
five weeks each in classroom
study and in working for private
industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

IOH AuA 5OI dIIIUUIILS,
Farmers, too, eligible for the
first time, are filing for pensions
IN large numbers. The same is
true for professional people, now
covered.
Figures released by the gov
ernment show that pension pay
ments of $212,000 a year are
going to 341 retired workers in
Noble county. Per person, they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05

Grove City, Ohio, southwest of
Columbus, offers thre weeks of
horse racing in May and Septem-
Der of each year. billiards has six
weeks of Harness Racing in June
and July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-05
600 Noble Countian S Gettinq
$314, 900 In SociaI Security

More and more people Noble county avaing themselves
OF the opportunities opened up amendments
the Social Security Act
Women who have become eligible age streaming
rate much greater than anticipated thought
more OF them would wait until they when they qualify
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

1t seems to me that if there has
been a major failure in our Mu-
tual Security program it has been
in the area of public understanding
of the purposes behind foreign
Military and economic aid. Military
secrecy has frequently made it
impossible to divulge details, but
there need be no secrecy about the
purpose of these programs.
The Mutual Security program is
part and parcel of the overall ma
tional defense structurc-it is de-
signed to protect the interests of
the United States. To put it blunt
ly. think we make a mistake in
proclaiming foreign aid as device
to Twin friends and influence
people" Its ultimate success, |
think, depends on our recognizing
and supporting it for what it is
an instrument in the continuing
war against the spread of commu-
nism.
Its effectiveness in winning
friends and in combating the evils
of communist theology is really a
by-product and comes as reflec-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

it was the basic asset of the late
President Roosevelt is so obvious
that no student of his period can
avoid agreeing.
IS %
AT any rate, that is the sort of
press Senator Johnson now has
and there is reason to think that
that is the sort of press he will con-
tinuc to have for the next three
years A master politician, he
isn't a man of strong convictions,
high character or great mentality
But neither was the late Mr.
Roosevelt That statement natural
~ will irritate the Roosevelt Wor-
shippers, of whom there are still
many, but is is none the less true.
The sort of press presidential
candidate has is much more i'm
portant than most people think in
state and national politics. Often it
has been the instrument that
elected the less qualified man over
the candidate who was better
qualified.
Think, for example, of the late
Calvin Coolidge, following the late
Warren G. Harding, beating the
late John w Davis in 1924. 1t is
true, instances can be cited when
even solid press support has been
unavailing but the bulk of the evil
dence is the other way-particular-
Iy when there has been given a
chance for a long "buildup.' I'm
fortunately, in politics it is not al
ways character that counts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

pounds of milk and AZ pounds of
fat.
Simon Tice was second with 20
registered crossbreed cows produc-
ing 1913 pounds of milk and AZ
pounds of fat. Noah S. Beachy was
third with Is HOlstcin and Guern-
sey cows producing an average of
$50 pounds of milk and 406 pounds
of fat Crist Yodcr, with 81 regis
tered and grade HolsteinS, was
fourth with 863 pounds of milk
and 1913 pounds of fat. Elmer
Miller was fifth with II Ayrshire
and Holstein cows producing an
average of 948 pounds of milk and
80 pounds of fat
Top COW was Gerncy, registered
crossbreed of Simon Tice that
produced 1900 pounds of milk and
80 pounds of fat. Second was also
one of Ticc with 1910 and SO.
Third was one of Ticc with 1850
and 81 Fourth was one owned by
Willard Maust with l,49O and So
Fifth was one of John MengcS
with 1920 and 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
NeSg3g*aA
@sgTgD
M,~~u~asm~a De witt & HYDE m District, Moryland

ton of American ideals and sin
ccrity of purpose. Helping others
is basic American trait but, in
our zeal to help other nations with
material things, we have neglected
to tell the story of the principles
that have made America great. In
stressing the economic and material
aspects of our growth we may have
unwittingly played into the hands
of the communists. They have al
ways accused us of being material
lists, and they make their approach
through the theology of better
world"
Both the Senate and the House
have passed legislation amending
the social Security Act extending
the privilege of social security
coverage to Maryland state and
local police and fircmen now under
the state retirement program.
On My Calendar
Monday, September 2-1:30,
Labor Day Parade Gaithcrsburg-
Washington Grove Fine Depart
ment, Gaithersburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
John Menges Dairy
Herd Tops For July

Top herd in the Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association No. l for
the month of July was that of John
Menges, it was announced by John
Junior Yoder, supervisor Menges
had "a grade and registered Hol-
stein cows with an average of 1,16S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
CARD OE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and hclpfulness following
the sudden death of the late Will
liam G. Reall
We also want to thank Rev Eu-
gene Matthews and all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Mother, Wife, Son,
Brothers and Sister
Adv 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

only had Sc votes in the last Demo-
cratic National Convention but
has "a votes in the Electoral Col
lege. ~ In the last two presi-
dental elections Texas went for
Eisenhower, the Republican candi-
date. So did three other Southern
states in 1852 and four in 1856.
There will be no Eisenhower on
the Republican ticket next time
and no one doubts that Mr.. John
son could carry his own State and
resolidify the Solid South" for
the Democrats. 81 Senator John
son is his party's leader in the
Senate and as such will be with
Mr. Stevenson, a twice badly de-
feated candidate, out of the run
ning) the outstanding party figure
in the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

Maryland State fair opened
26 at Timonium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

This is not because he is the best
qualified man in his party-for he
is not OF course, he is better than
his colleagues, Senator Hubert
Humphrey, of Minnesota; Senator
Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee, and
one or two others who have been
mentioned from time to time. But
he is by no means as able a man as
Senator Byrd, of Virginia, or Sena-
tor Kennedy, of Massachusetts.
The first, to be sure, is eliminated
by his age-noW 70-and the latter
is politically handicapped Though
he should not be- by being a Cath
Ole. They are both men of charac-
ter and courage. The long career
of Senator Byrd is filled with strik-
ing and inspiring proof of his pos
session of these qualities Senator
Kennedy though many years
younger, gives promise of being
the same consistent type.
i; Is =
Though in some ways both of
these men are better qualified for
the presidency than Senator John
son, neither is a match for him in
availability. And that is what
counts. The reasons for Mr.. John
sons superior availability are
clear and convincing For example,:
% He is from Texas, which not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Available johnson

The Available johnson
1t is necessary, of course, to al
low for a good many things that
may happen in the next three
years. But if one had to bet now
most close observers of the ma
uonal political scene would pick
Senator Lyndon Johnson, of Texas,
as the Democratic nominee for
President in 1860. Easily this no.
ton may turn out to be baseless.
However. that is the way it looks
at present-and few will dispute
it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

d. Senator johnson has the best
press of any available" in either
party. The fact that he has no
known convictions and that no one
seems to know exactly for what he
stands in either domestic or foreign
affairs is more or less admitted.
Politically, of course, that is an adj
vantage. Certainly it enables him
to avoid making enemies and helps
him to hold his friends He does
not have the passionate friends of
Harry Byrd, but neither does he
have the vindictive opponents
such as certain widely advertised
labor bosses. In brief, for many
reasons he is available" and gives
every reason for remaining so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

5. When it is said that Senator
Johnson has a good press" that is
by no means telling the full story.
Practically every columnist in
Washington and there are scores
of them is his friend. AS has been
previously pointed out in this place
they have formed habit of refer
ing to him as a brilliant" strategiSt
and a mastery leader" And per-
haps this is fully justified. Certain
ly he is a first-class politician and
knows how to handle" newspaper
men. Anyone who does not think
that is a tremendous asset for a
presidential aspirant-and Presi-
dent-knows little of politics. That
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

This is 1855 newest, most advanced tread
designI Over 1000 gripping edges stop
foster. control skids. Long-Iife trend...
full onti-skid depth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-29

New in sofeN-bonded construction, too.
Creoter blowout strength from wall 10
wall Rugged Durable. At this price. the
summers biggest tire buy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
WEATHER REPORT

Compiled by The US Dept of Commerce Weather BureGu
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperatures expected tonight: 2O-25; the high tomorrow: 35.
 It was cloudy with a 32-degree temperature at Nenana at 2 pm. today.
 Nome data last A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 34, lowest Is. Max. wind 10 mph from the north. Sunrise at 3:38 a.m., sunset at 8:22 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago to- day: highest 37, lowest 34 Ex- trenes on this date since 1907: highest AS in 1941, lowest 6 in 1924.
 Other Stations. am. Today
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Wien AirlineS

From Fairbanks: Emery Chap pie, Sam Horishage, Ken Martin, Mrs. L. Slarja, James w. Steven son, Roger Bridenburg, John Harrity, E. R. Wieman, H. w. Edwards.
 To Fairbanks: Morris E. Rob- erts, Joe Curry, R. N. Cohan, L. Daw, Joseph Briones, Kenneth Martin
 From Galena. w. J. Russell
 To Galena: Wm. Buries, w. A. Linbocker
 From Panama: Floyd Wheeler, MT. Anderson.
 From Kotzebue: R. Kearns, J. Lanham, Stanley Lockhardt, R. B. Galinas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Vern Seward, Vincent Broze, William Forbes, Peter Noyakuk, Donald Grinsell, Joe Briones, Mrs. V. E. R,ahanka- ma, T. A. Knudson, Russell Toot- kaylok, Bill Magnuson, Joseph La Fournaise.
 To Anchorage: Raymond Soule, William Forbes, Martin Gouchee, George Baylor, Maj. Simmons, Col. La Nice, Capt. Ruggerio, It. Toomer, Sgt. Lauder, Vern Miller, O. E. Stancil, J. A. Mclean, Jack Donald, Henry Staley, Doris Ugo- wook, R. Chadwick, R. L. Woods, and Mssrs. Nord, Hathaway, Will loughby, Smith, McGee, Richard Newell, George Mohr, David Mil Ter, Edwin Kuhn, Mir. Sorenson, Joseph Goldenberg, Witt Albert, It. Col. Rhudy, Col Charles Cole man, D. Jess O'DelI, J. Kimball, Sidney Campbell, Walter Teeu- wen, Vern Seward, and E. Petit john.
 From Unalakleet: Dwight Mil ligrok.
 To Unalakleet: Ronald De- vine, Vincent Eben, Francis Eben, Harry Soxie, James c. Hubberty
 To McGrath: Bill Magnuson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Carl Webb Leaves Post
 As Police and Fire Chief

Fire and Police Chief Carl Webb completed his term of office and departed Saturday, stating that he liked Alaska and desired to remain in the territory.
 Until the combined position of fire and police chief is filled, the following arrangement is han ding these affairs:
 Harry Johnson is acting chief with Frank Perry as stand-in throughout the day. James Rogers is night patrolman. In addition tc this, Mrs. E. Myntti and Heller Castel are in charge of the desk in the station day and night.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
Summary of City Funds

A summary of the funds on hand of the City of Nome in the General Fund, supplementary to the Financial Statement which was published in the Friday edi- tion of the Nugget, is presented herewith:
 Balance April 1956.S 31,742.63 Cash Revenue .......-...... 151 ,422.54 Cash Expenditures ..... 60,356.78 Balance Mar. 31, 1857 23,808.39
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
School Teachers Who
 Will Return Next Year

William Angel, superintendent of the Nome School, has an nounced that the following mem bers of the Nome School staff will be returning next year.
 w. L. Angel, Mrs. E. Cameron, Mrs. c. M. Coons, Mrs. l.. M Nerland, Mrs. A. Gillis, Mrs. E Langhus, Mrs. M. Walsh, Miss M Wilson, Miss c. Erickson, Mrs. H Dunbar, MT. E. Owen, Mrs. F Witner, Miss R. Ross, MT. J Rauch, Mr. w. Ullrich, and MT O. Halverson, F. German.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
TWO NURSES JOIN STAFF AT HOSPITAL.

Two new nurses have joined the staff of the NTMM Hospital. They are:
 Miss Ray iRahenkamp, from Charlotte, North Carolina, where she has been nursing in the Mercy Hospital.
 Miss Ellen Rueff from Decatur Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
US. Postal Inspector Broze Here On Annual Visit

Vincent Broze, inspector for the US. Post Office Department, was in Nome on his annual trip to Northwestern Alaska. He has made this trip for the last several years and visits all the villages with post offices.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29

Dwight Milligruk. former resi- dent of Nome, who has been liv- ing in the Unalal1leet area for the past year and who has been a missionary for the Covenant Church, is visitor in town for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
N o T I C E

N o T I C E Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until $500 p.m.. May l3, 1857. for the fol- lowing:
 5000 board feet 2x6
 5000 board feet 2 12 2.000 board feet 4 KS in g or 16' lengths. FOB. Nome dock. on first boat. 1857. The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robt. K. Lewis
 Street Committee Publ. Apr. 29, May l, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bessie Ningealook. Discharged: Lee Williams, Geo Eningowuk, Ralph Olanna.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
FindIay And Lima
Bypass Routes Will
Open TOMORROW

The long-awaited Route Is by.
passes of Lima and Findlay will be
opened tomorrow, Joe Chambers.
chief engineer for division one Of the
Chic Highway Department announced
this week.
Both routes are being opened nearly
two and one-half months ahead OF
schedule. The contracts we're let in
December 1855 and first heavy work
on the two jobs began last summer.
V. N Holderman and Sons, Columbus
contractor, completed both jobs.
The ten-mile Lima bypass begins at
the junction of the present route and
state Route 81. 1t moves southwark,
crossing the Ottawa river, the
Pennsylvania railroad, Route 30-S,
and the Erie railroad The bypass
turns to the west about two miles
southeast of Lima and crosses the
DT&I railroad and Route 65 in one
large fill. Turning southwark il
parallels the present Route Is until
it reaches its southern terminus al
Cridersville.
The Findlay bypass begins at the
southwestern edge of Findlay and
skirts the western edge of that city
for approximately five miles. 1t re.
joins the present route near the
National Automotive Fibres plant
north of Findlay. A temporary con.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

nection links the bypass with the old
route at this point.
Upon completion of another seq.
ment between the present northern
end of the bypass and the Route Is
junction near North Baltimore traffic
will move from Bowling Green to
Cidersville without encountering q
single stop light.
Approximate cost of the Lima by
pass was S4.5 million while the Find.
lay project was more than one million
under this figure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
File Three Real
Estate Transfers

Two real estate transfers in Rich
land township and one in Beaverdam
were filed last week in the office oi
Allen county recorder Morgan NJ
Davis.
Richland township: Waldo and
Meta Huber to Wade +. and Mar
garet Z. Huber, parcel of land, Sec
ton 13, no tax; Arnold and Lima
Winkelman to Leo p. Nelson, 2.71
acres of land, section 81, tax S1.65.
Beaverdam: William r. and Mabel
Luella Everett to Truman c. Jr. and
Helen l.. Overly Lot los, Gates sub
division, tax S7.70.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 3is03
Estate Of Purl A,Sffartman Deceased
., Sotiee u heusby given that Justin Me-
Executor Of tFe Estete Of Pswf a. Hartman
deceased. latqf Of Alltn County, OHIO
Ireditors Ore Esqtresi 20 fiie their claims
"irh sald fiats~fary Within four raonths.
Dated this sth day of October 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge Of said County
Oct ~. Is. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-17

ONE OUT OF EVERY TWO home
fires starts in the kitchen or living
room, bedrooms and Easements are
the next most likely starting places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
DRIVEN THEATERS
AIRU0RT Arlington
seS Ose OF l.o1OO

OF 1.b100
SPigi fAF aso e6 PH oa EE Rs6R
I Isi I&r Plus WOVEN e OF RITcAiEN
Arlington on U. s. Route /. Just over
the l4th 81 Bridge Kids Free;
"QUIET GUN"
QUEENS CHAPEL wa va, I 9sI :;
Hamilton ST.. HyAttsvllle, Md. Riddles
s BoSs flIaY IG2 TIE Y PoW gsS
l2:31: FRANK SlNATRA, JOHNNY
CONCHO." lO.4N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Bill Too Tired for 'Morninqstor'

tute of Technology-the only boy
in his class to be chosen by the
school. Looks like Dolores
Donlen for Russell Birdwelrs
Body Beautiful" picture. Blond
Dolores is the wife of agent Vic
Orsatti.
Laurence Olivier is terrific as
Titus Andronicus in the Shake
speare tragedy in Paris. He looks
about 100 years old with the
fantastic makeup. Wife Vivien
Leigh also brought down the
house, I hear, in a role with few
words-her tongue Is cut out
/. Ike Jones, football ALI
American honorable mention
and first Negro to be graduated
from UCLA. comes through very
effectively as longshoreman in
lU-I's Slaughter on Tenth Ave-
nue." Move over. Eddie
Cantor. Chico Marx, now Sc. is
drawing his $80-a-month unem-
ployment social security. Chico
is the eldest of the brothers
Groucho is 81. HarpO SO.
! Jose Ferrer is having problems