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

only do the present high sur
tax rates fail to provide a siz-
able revenue, but they ad-
versely affect the total tax take
as follows:
/. They encourage efforts to
secure income in non-taXable
forms, or to postpone receipt
of income.
2. They discourage the flow
of capital investment, and les
sen incentives for individuals
to invest in any project that
involves risk. Why take a risk,
when if that venture is sue
cessful, Federal Government,
between corporate and in
diVidual income tax, will take
the lions share?
Certainly the adverse effects
upon our American economy
of the punitive rates on per-
sonal incomes outweigh the
arguments of the "soclalizers"
that tax rates should be based
on ability to pay" The latter
is a concept that is definitely
un-American and stems direct
ly from the Russian Kremlin.
If the top rate on corporate
incomes were also fixed at so
per cent, the combined loss
might reduce the income tax
Take by 2 billion dollars. This
would be a temporary loss,
however, because private in
vestmenl spending would be
stimulated and after a short
lag, tax revenue inevitably
would increase.
Faced with the knowledge
that the next budget will call
for more defense spending,
Federal Government is going
to need every tax dollar it can
muster, without killing the
goose that lays the golden eggs.
Setting a maximum of so per-
cent on both personal and cor
porate income tax will help
materially toward that objec-
tive. 1t will be a shot in-the-
arm" to risk taking-to risk
taking which has ever beer
the prime Ingredient of Amer.
ica's economic achievement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
Political Matters and Otherwise
JESS S.,
By JESS S. HARRIS

reddish glow over the landscape
and forming sight seldom ever
seen in the community of Noble
county. The sight was certainly
beautiful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
H. R,i3fItf
NOOT 1KooN HoIIrF S~a@z<ss-z- @zss--
FALLING IN LOVE
FALLING IN LOVE

learning be neat orderly about
every little work of love 1t takes little
energy great deal love wash the dishes right after
position where little
thing of some kind life bestowes count
blessings
and before they get their
clothes clean and neat They powder and
When unsuspeclng
their and they have him hooked line
all What tragic
Watch the high school girls out date Sort of check them
little taken before the
gets Make last check months
year complete fpfop become
dirty Dishes
BEDS dirty clothes the basement
attic
look
lures and wedge their Of
that eventually
belonging to that group known white trash.
1t is enough to fall in love with
must fall in love with life and the chores of life
This is problem that outsiders do nothing about
be worked alone You could sloppy
dressed like fashion show and fix home
oven. Next day you could do it again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Reports from various sections
of Ohio say that many real
estate owners are greatly in
arrears in paying their taxes.
From Cincinnati comes the re-
port that in Hamilton county the
delinquency amounts to more
than one and d half million dol
lars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Those persons in this area who
had not retired for the night
on Tuesday evening of last week
or had awakened from their
slumbers around 100 o'clock on
Wednesday morning had the op-
portunity of seldom witnessing
such a beautiful sight as that
which met their gaze. The heavy
snowfall of Tuesday afternoon
covered the earth in this locality
to the depth of some three
inches, the sky overhead was
fully covered with light clouds
through which the rays from the
full moon penetrated casting a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
RateSYiIle

Beaver township is located in
the extreme northeastern section
of Noble county, the capital of
which is Batesville. This section
of the county was early settled
by pioneers known as QuakerS
who continued their residence in
that community for many years
following but finally drifted to
other localities.
Then came to the front, the
village to become known as
Batesville, one of the county'S
most promising villages and to
later become Incorporated. In
the years many of its residents
forged to the front in prominence
and popularity, so much so that
quite a number became leading
officials Of the county. There
were four auditors, Daniel Neu-
hart, Homer L. Hastings, jerome
Shively and Charles r. Atkln-
son, the present incumbent; one
recorder, Milton Roach; two
sheriffs, David Miller and Clint
CIucus; one treasurer, A. {.
Cooper, and two county COM
missioners, Curtis c. Belts and
John D. Brown.
BatesVille has always main
tanned its prominence as an ideal
business and social center and
is widely known throughout that
section of Ohio. It is not gener-
ally known in other sections of
the county that approximately
one mile of the Baltimore q
Ohio railway is located in Beav-
er township and only a short
distance north of BatesVllle. Dis
tance has separated BatesVllle
from the county's seat of gov
ernment but in friendship and
sociability not at all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
From journal Files
. .. Ten Years AGO

Grand opening of the Ickes
Bros. Plumbing display shop will
be held Saturday, Dec. 13 in
their new location, formerly
occupied by the Guernsey Me-
morals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Another gas we'll was drilled
in rear Canton, Sunday, by
Virgil Watson and associates,
and it is now producing 2,250,-
go cubic #.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

New arrivals -- Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Larrick, of Summerfield,
announce the birth of son, Nov
3. The new arrival has been
named Larry Hildreth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ball, of
Spruce street, are the parents of
a son born Tuesday in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Noble county commissioners
II. G. Williams and Charles
Rayner will seek a second term
for this office and Auditor
George E. Bates will ask for his
first full term, according to an
announcement made Monday at
their regular meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

BY the accidental overturning
of an oil stove and the explosion
that followed in glass factory
at Martins Ferry, Belmont
county, on Tuesday of last week
the building was completely des-
troyed by fire, during which
the lives of six employees, five
women and one man, were lost.
An adjoining home was also
destroyed and some of the
inmates removed to a hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Several prominent Republicans
in various parts of the nation
have offered suggestions that
President Eisenhower resign as
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Former National Secretary of
the Treasury George H. Hum
phrey, of Cleveland, was placed
under arrest in the Forest City
last Friday on the charge of
exceeding the speed limit, driv-
ing AS miles per hour in a Is
mile zone. He drew fine of $40
and costs, which he paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Nineteen students of the Sar-
ahsville senior and junior classes
in Center township have the
distinction of being the only
school group introduced in the
House of Representatives during
the session in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

William Hill, prominent Cald-
we'll merchant, was removed
from his home on North street,
Tuesday, to the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

The Reinersville coal company,
doing business at Dexter City,
has been sold by Lawrence King
and Maurice Colley to A. E.
Smith, of New Philadelphia. In
the future it will be known as
the Newport Coal Company.
Earl Tarleton, Walter Ram
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RAM
sey, all Of the Sharon Grange,
were members of the group from
this county who received the
seventh degree recently at the
national grange convention in
Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

opposing Orange" Navy. Along
the shore. Coast Guard person.
lneI. fishermen and volunteer
workers kept watch for ships,
planes and mines.
The defense of the Channel
is known as exercise Stand
Firm, It is being held in con-
junction with exercise Strike
Back" q massive NATO ma.
newer involving naval forces
Of eight nations.
win Fly Black Flag
While the main NATo sea
forces steamed for the North
Atlantic area where Strike
Back" begins tomorrow, the
Channel region and the south-
ern part Of the North Sea came
under attack" a day early.
From now until the end OF
September. some 800 merchant
ships plying the Channel and
North Sea area will fly a black
ball or a black nag to indicate
their willingness to undergo
sham attacks. Reports from
these vessels will be combined
with intelligence from other
quarters to show how effective
~ the Channel has been de-
Tended.
The allied feet in the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

TRY Of foreign planes and ships
into vladivostok Bay. the For
eign ONCE disclosed today.
A spokesman told reporters
the Soviet position was con-
veyed TO Ambassador Sir Pat
rick Reilly. September 10,
when the British envoy deliv-
cred q note Of protest against
the Soviet action.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister F. T. Federenko promised
that the Soviet Government
would study the British COM
munication, but said he did not
think there would be any pos
sibility of the Soviet Union
reconsidering its position"
The United States and Japan
also have filed protests with the
Soviet Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Atlantic is practicing on how
TO fend on Soviet submarine
and air forays in the event Of
war, It includes battleships
and more than SO destroyers
and 9 aircraft carriers.
Planes Stymied
The flight and hangar decks
|of the carriers were packed
with planes and helicopters
but nearly zero visibility pre-
vented any iiy-offs yesterday.
Ready to challenge the APP
prcach Of this friendly Blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

force as It moves into the Nor
wegian Sea sometime tomorrow
between Iceland and the Fa.
roes win be an opposing
Orange" force. built around
the submarine Nautilus anc
land-based aircraft.
Countries taking part in the
combined NATO exercises in
clude the United States, Bri.
tain. Canada. France, The
Netherlands. Portugal, Norway
and West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Russia Unlikely
To Lift Bon on Boy

LONDON, Sept. Is R.-The
Soviet Union has advised Brit
ain 1t is unlikely TO lift its
two-month-cld ban on the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
NATO Tests Defenses
In Channel Moneuvers

LONDON Sept. 10 lF9-The English Channel under
simulated siege today the NATO allies tested their ability
to defend the marrow waterway against air and submarine
attack
Hundreds Of merchant ships, including giant liners
became the willing targets Of dummy attack BY forces Of the
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Our Native Land
NotionoI Perks Association. Washington Z. nc

DR.. Gordon A. Macdonald OF
the U. S. Geological Survey staff
at Hawaii National Park, made
heat measurements of the lava
near the vent areas. The average
temperature Of the newly extrud-
ed lava was 1920 degrees F. That
the lava did not cool quickly is
shown by the fact that its tenn
perature was only 200 degrees
less at the point where it crossed
the highway.
Activity in the rift ceased on
June %. The eruptions produced
almost SOC, 900 cubic yards of
lava in % days.
Mauna Loa, the Colossus of the
Pacific, has produced more lava
in the past century than any 9TH
er known volcano on earth. Com
prising the largest single mountain
mass in the world, it rises more
than 10000 feet above the ocean
floor.
(The above article by Hawaii
National Park Ranger v. r. Ben
der, was reprinted from the Ma
tional Parks Magazine, published
by the National Parks Associa-
TOM
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
BY Mona School

The Steppler children, Sharon
Best Leroy, Clara Marie, Gloria
Kathleen and Donnie went to Sid
ney with the Calvin Stepplers or
Tuesday and went to the Shrine
Circus with their uncle John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons anc
daughters visited with Mr.. anc
Mrs. o. H. Parsons in Sidney Mon.
day evening. Sonia returned home
with her parents after having
spent several days with her grand.
parents.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Darold
were doing business in Fairview
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Steppler and
Theresa Sallaberry were in Fair
view Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Anna Jorgensen called al
the Harold Martin home Monday
evening where she had trouble
with her tractor. Harold took her
on over to Clifford Foss'.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons,
Mrs. Ross Jameson, Mrs. Thelma
Barber and Jeanie visited with
the Lloyd Parsons and Reiter
Coffman families Tuesday. They
returned to Sidney via Culbertson
in the evening where Mrs. jamie
son caught the train to return to
Great Falls.
Clara Marie Steppler came
home with her uncle and aunt, the
Cal Stepplers Tuesday evening
and is moving hay for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Jones
and daughters Anita, Theresa and
Pamela of Plentywood were Mon
day evening guests of the Harold
Martins.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and Mon
ty helped the Stepplers dress
spring fries for the deep freeze on
Wednesday. George Curtis walked
over later in the forenoon and had
dinner with them.
Miss Sharon Steppler came
home Thursday from Sidney
where she has been mentioning
with her great aunt and uncle,
Therese and John Sallaberry.
While there she took some swim
ming lessons and also started pi-
ano lessons Thursday afternoon.
The school board, Harold Mar
tin, Cal Steppler and Lloyd Par
sons met at the Holland home on
Thursday night for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis and
and Gloria Buckles called
at the Geo. Curtis and Harold Mar
tin homes Monday afternoon.
Marlene went home with them
for a visit with Dolores. Marshall
to play with Duane.
Mrs. Bud Parsons and girls were
in Culbertson Thursday.
Calvin and Clara Marie Steppler
flew to Sidney on business Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Florence Spencer and
Monty called at the Martins Tues
day evening.
Al Lund and Bud Simard call
I'd on Calvin Steppler Thursday.
Harley and Nancy Bradley call
ed at the Parsons home Friday
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
evening to visit their father.

CVciiAilS W VlSlt llclI ldlicI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys called on the Martins We'd
nesday afternoon.
Bert Leroy Steppler rode his
bike to Spencers Friday morning
and played with Monty. That af-
ternoon Monty returned hsme
with him and stayed till his grand
mother and Lee McCollum called
for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum,
Bonnie and Terese and Betty
Ochs were supper guests of the
Harold Martins Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Foss and Jerry
and Anna Jorgensen called later.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler and chill
dren and Geo. Curtis yer in Gull
bertson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and Don were in Sidney Saturday
afternoon.
Harold Martin flew to Wolf
Point Thursday to work on a
church building. Duane Martin
and Marshall Curtis accompanied
him as far as Poplar and Marlene
and Duane returned home with
him.
Lee McCollum and Florence
Spencer had Sunday dinner with
the Victor Holland family.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and family and Harley Bradley
attended the summer festival in
Fairview Saturday. Darold and
Harley spent the night with
Charles Hardy and Marlene stay
ed with Marleen Dschaak. Charles
brought them home Sunday after
noon.
Betty Ochs is helping her sis
ter, Mrs. Baker Finnicum.
The George Fishers and Henry
Mi11erS left Monday mOrpipp for
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

downtime to the barcst minimum.
A truck with a choice of ready
togo power-that's Chevy. From an
advanced lineup Of eight engines
140 to 21O hp-you can save by
choosing the power precisely
matched to your job. Thanks to
compact weight-saving design,
CheVrolet's V8's deliver high power
per pound of engine weight-power
that works harder for you. Chevy
truck IS are famous for their stay
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
a vacation trip to the Yellowstone

a vacation trip to the Yellowstone
Park.
Several from the Mona COM
munity attended the wedding
dance held at Elmdale Saturday
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Hagen, son of the Harry Hagens.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and family and Monty Spencer
had Sunday dinner with the Har-
old Martins.
Susie Mae spent the night with
Marlene and Duane went home
with Wayne and Paul.
Mrs. Florence Spencer has re-
ceived an announcement that her
grandson, Jerry Johnston of Au-
gusta, Mont, will be married the
first part of August.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of IDA o. LUDINGTON. No
tice Is Heleby Given by the under
signed. L. H. Ludington, Administra-
tor of the estate of Ida o. Ludington
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
az months after the first puolica-
ton of this notice. to the said adj
ministrator at the offices of Brattin,
Habedank & Cumming, Sidney Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Sidney. Montana,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

COUNTY or RIcHLAND
On this LIST day of June, A. D.,
1857. before me. Paul H. Cresap. =
Notary Pubh for h State OF Ikon-
tana, personally appeared La,lotne
LaFay n L. r. Parrish. known to
me to be the persons whose names
are subscribed to the foregoing instru-
merN, and acknowledged TO me 6ksat
they executed the samA.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havc
hreeanto set my hand and eff,xed
my official seal the day and year m
this Certificate first above written
(NOTAH1AL SEAL)
PAUL H.. CHESAP
Notary Public bor the State Of
Montana Residing at Sidney,
Montana. My Commission Ex-
pires February 10. 1850.
publish July II. 10. Is. Aug. ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Time FOR LOTS OF ICE.C0LD COKE!

meals and packaged dinners
and quick snack-makers like cold
cuts, crackers, cheeses and spreads.
They're handy for mother, they're
dandy with Coke. They're oil ut
your erocers todayi
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

the paace tor the transaction OF the
business OF said estate.
Dated July 2, 1857.
L. H. Ludinston. Administrator
OF the estate OF
Ida o. Ludtngton, Deceased.
BRATTN, HABEDANK e. CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
publish July 4, Ii, 10. ZS)
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERsHR
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTICIOU6 NAME

We, the undersigned. do hereby
certify that VIZ are co-partners trans
acting a general hotel and restaurant
business at pit South Central Avenue
in Sidney, Montana. under the firm
name and style OF Hotel Lalocde:
that the names and addresses OF all
Of the co-partners interested In said
business are as follows.
LaMoine LaFay Hotel Lalonde
Sidney, Montana
L. F. Parrish Hotel Baker
Baker, Oregon
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this LIST day
OF June. A D.. 1857.
LaMOrNE LaTAY
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator OF the es-
tate cd Dnma L. Bell. deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
the first publication OF this notice,
to the said Administrator at the law
offices of Donald G. N1tter, 11l17
w Main. Sidney. Montana, hereby
designated as the offices for the
transaction OF the business OF said
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

You con tell from shs way
they're pot together fhof
Chevrolet trucks stoy on fhs
lob -. suvs On fhs iobi
A truck with built-in stamina -
that's Chevy. Whether highballing
down highways or roughing it
across rugged terrain, or doing de-
livery duty in town, dependable
"can-take-it" Chevrolets are cutting
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

estabe. in the County of Richland
Dated July 10. 1887.
Adolph ID. Bell, Administrator
OF the estate OF Emma l. Bell,
Deceased.
publish July 10. Is. August /, 81
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Okernah News

Mrs. Lottie Wheeler, Charlotte
and MIGUEL Scroggins are vaca-
tioning in Fresno, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Daniels
and family left last Saturday
for Texas to visit Mr.. Daniels
mothers.
Mrs. Sarah Williams of Boyn-
tom, Oklahoma, left last week
end for visits in California and
Nevada, after visiting three
weeks here with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Evans, 1901 S. 40th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurSton Evans
and family, former PhoenicianS,
who now live in Tucson were
weekend guests of the Charles
Evans.
Five Boy Scouts of Troop 1913
left last Saturday for Camp
Geronimo where they will spend
10 days. The boys are: Charles
A. Rogers Jr., Kenneth Sheffield,
Donald Womack, John Boozer
and Robert Wallace.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
THE NEGRO SOLDIER
Continued from page u

\CO1lClQUcU 1IO1Il page ~
ordered to halt. Captain Nc
Hittrick says that the Spanish
bullets poured like hail into the
ranks of the brave colored men.
The white officers were fearful
that the regiment would break
and run, but jdst when the shot
and shell were coming fastest,
some dark skinned soldiers
struck up a plantation song. The
regiment took. up the refrain
and there dMetii4tE hill, under a
CALLING fire and a terrific rain
fall, stood theSG hefvy black men
singing the songs of their coun-
try, and keeping time with hands
and feet. The white officers real
lied that singing in the midst
Of battle is not permitted, but
closed ears and eyes to the mar
velous performance and allowed
the gallant Ninth to sing Hold
the Fort" while their comrades
fell like leaves from the deadly
fire of the Spanish army. The
regiment stood in this position
for upwards of one hour; then
the orders came to charge, and
the commanding officer says the
way that gallant band of blacks
shot up that hill and charged
the SpaniardS sent a thrill OF
pride through every American
in that long line of battle. That
day and that battle forever set
tied the question of the negro
soldier. The black faces of these
men shone like bronze and pa
triotism and determination were
depicted upon every dark face
in the ranks as they went on a
run with the Rough Riders up
the fiery slopes of that deadly
hill. All hail to the dark skinned
soldier. He not olny knows how
to fight but will face death in
any form and under any cir
cumstances when ordered by his
chieftain.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
Mesa News
BY Jenelle Wise


The River Valley District SIS
and BPU Congress held it's 29th
annual session at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church of Phoenix, Rev.
C. N. Hall, Pastor. Delegates
from Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
of Mesa, were: Miss Barbara
Jones, BPU; and Miss Victoria
Wise, SS.
Miss Joyce Jones gave a party
at her home Tuesday night from
1880 to 10 honoring her 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Livingston
and family returned from their
vacation Monday. They visited
relatives in Eufaula, Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
FAMILY RECIPES TO Be USED.

Continued from page ~
tolls also in 1910, and against
the ship purchase and subsidy
bill in 1915.
FOR % HOURS
The present Senate includes
veterns Of many a filibuster, in
cluding the man who holds the
all-time, continuous talkathon
record, Sen. Wayne Morse Cd
Ore. He set a new mark with a
% hour, 26 minute speech
against a tidelands bill in April
1858. However, he is not expect
ed to participate in the upcon1-
ing talk-round, which will be
staged by SouthernerS.
Sen. Allen J. Ellender CD La,
who will be in the forefront OF
the talk, proved, his vocal mettle
in a 1888 filibuster against an
anti lynch bill when he held
the floor for six days, speaking
on and off for a total of 40
hours. However, the Senate was
not then in continuous session.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-18
PREMIERE FREEDOM

CONTINUED from page -
Festival Committee presented all
leading Africans and Mr.. Rich
ard Tegstrom, the Walt Disney
cameraman who had filmed
Freedom, with massive bou-
uuets of roses and carnations as
they lined the stage.
The Berlin radio stations are
featuring Freedom" in broad
casts reaching East and West
Germany.