davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORD

|. LoRp 80 pickup s-ton; VS. mo-
! nne conditions 1926; written
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AUT0MOBILEs Goa SALE

ALFA-R0MEO '56 conv. /; only 1000
mi: like new: s2.6s5. JACK
Evening star., 1957-08-29
MONEY WANTED
B0ATS

OUTBOARD MOTORS. scott-At.
VA. HARDWARE Co, Va. end oi
KEY Bridge, Arl., Va.
RICHARDSON 1919 31-ft. sedan;
twin engines, dinghy on davits,
phone and many extras; immacu-
late condition. IA. 7-444s; eyes,
,JE. 2-i07O.
CRUISER. 3s-ft., Matthews: chry-
sler powered. excellent condition.
RE. 6-b503 after
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AL,Si MOTORS

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4:door
hardtop, powerglide trans, bower
NsTfosSA aeS BoNbEp s-io9f iSr Osln. SsT.
ranty. 81 sos. JA. 2:4los
Evening star., 1957-08-29

$1,000 Mr.. PRY. AID. 4-3OCf.
'4a 4-door. r. and b..
MCNEIL PONTIAC
'SzS IN w'ii Is. Assi Heart of s.9hs.d. Oh ds,:OOO
CADILLAC laS7 2-dr coupe. hsht
green 81. son; loaded with extras:
oyer goo miles FLOOD pom
CADILLAC 1855 convertible; attrac-
tive powder blue finish. harmo-
MIXING blue and white interior. on
set By Wv. tires All the Cadillac
features including power steering
and brakes. A low-mileage. one
owner car which reflects the finest
days best buy. specially priced At
only s3.le5.
OLMSTEAD Olds
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-ssOO
CADILLAC $50 Coupe de vile. Fully
equipped plus power steering and
brakes. Reclining seats Autr0nic
eve. Premium Wv. tires. etc. Cost
$4,000 new. Owned by departing
effect quick sale will take sS7sb'
Cash. trade or liberal terms.
BLASS & CLARK
COR. N. CAP; 4 PA. AVE. NE.
CADILLAC 1885 4-dr. De VILE;
fully eauipped. incl. air eond.; Ike
PENNY MOTORS
1870 R. !. Ave. NE La. $1,000
CADILLAC 1850 convertible; new
top; on sale, $685..
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
CADILLAC SO Coupe de vile:
beautiful turquoise -and-white 'op.
handsome nylon-and-leather trim.
loaded with extras compare THIS
Suburban Cadillac-O -OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 6-71O0
CHEVROLET '52 4-dr; r. and h..
powerglide; nice: S49s,
EdmondS (Ford)
aeas Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 5.sseg
CHEVY $50 convert; showroom
cond sl.695 or best ofier; must
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air 4-door.
hardtop, powerglide trans, bower
:. and h., 2-tone paint
S.SII Y so5 5PoEDEp4 ~ PAID Tyr. war
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl, Va.
CHEW. 'b4 de luxe "2lO" 2-door;
radio, heater under
coatine, turn signals. seat covers
blue and ivory finish owner,
extra clean: $3.50; written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. g-lOO3
CHEv. 80 club coupe; heater. good
tires. motor good: low mileage.
sslean IN and out; needs no work.
CHEVROLET '55 station wagon: 7.
sfS al 3: :a8SI' 8RSssr pU. tUlid'9 9.issS 1900 MI
CHEW. "a "21O" ali-metal station
ys.C',, wagon pcwsrsIi6s n6 ipmasulate s0nt
onisS snicSsHUI ssIy,ry siOfI shLI S9 SMofToRs ToRRa
500 wis. ave. NV. wo. 6-sS00'
CHEVROLET iab4 4-dr, station
mileage; holiday special. SDp5.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
1900 Ga. Ave. RA. 8-fIs2
CHEVROLET 1858 convert. good
condition: SDO5. IA. s-sp13.
1917 N. Evergreen ST.. Ari., Va,
CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 4-dr.
sedan; 2-tone,. powerglide, fully
equip low mileage; lust Sl.9ob.
EN- 2.S020.
CHEW. $50 "oiO" 4-door wagon;
radio, heater, turn signals, light
green tlnishi Immaculate; 81, ,7nb
Wheel, ER, INC; CIIRYsLER CITY
4SOO WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1O2O
CHEVROLET '5b Bel Air ..door Sc
dan, white and green, T. and b I;
Sl,34n. HoRNER's COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. At 9th. III
CHEVROLET 1855 4-dr. VS.; 9-tone
black and ivory. T. and h. low
mlleage, ] owners; only Sl,32b
KenyOn-Peck Chevrolet
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va
CHEVROLET '54 "2iO'; sedan: fac
tory equipped. including power
glide: this one-oWner beauty shows
the care II has had BY IT'S previous
owner BUTLER BONDED; Snnb
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l12l 21st BT NV DI i-Oi1l
CHEVROLET 1865 ".1O" 2-dr sky
blue and white flnlsh; r and, h
sell. Sl,fpb.
American Service Center
bsB N. Glebe Rd IA. litter
Evening star., 1957-08-29
'OLMSTEAD Olds

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-ssOO
CADILLAC SO Coupe de Vile. Fully
equipped plus power steering and
brakes. Reclining seats AutrOnic
eve. Premium Wv. tires. etc. Cost
$4,000 new. Owned BY departing
diplomat Very low mileage. To
effect Quick sale will take S37s5.
Cash. trade or liberal terms.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

CHEW. $50 "21O" 4-door wagon;
radio. heater, turn signals. llght
green finish; Immaculate; 81, ,1n5
WHEEL ER, INC, CIIRYSLER CITY
taSpaSis tsS6 SAsRPES4ToE EM pEAtoEES A1osS
CHEVROLET '5b Bel Air ..door Sc
IgaS sin Witt HosSrRs sd sTssP; eoR 4 ans suIeE
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. II
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE. [MR


Brand new. oorseous red and white
finish. Way, way under listed At
S4,675. Cash. trade or terms.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD $50 Ranch Wagon: Fordo..
Z. ana h. Wv. tires; Ike new;
SILVER SPRING MOTOR
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

DE SOTO 1881 Custom club coupe;
needs minor repairs; S19b. BELL
MOTORS. 5010 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. 6-S9OO.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
CHEVROLET SIS station wagon: r.
ana b. psoyerrE 1000 mi.

CHEW. '54 "2fO" aii-metai station
wagon; powerglide; immaculate
thToushout: s1.Oab, $3.50 down
q1ie6k ,,9slivery, BELL L,d MoToSRas' SSas
Evening star., 1957-08-29

CADILLAC 1855 4-dr. De vile
fully equipped. incl. air eond.. like
DENNY MOrNpC
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AUT0M0BILEs 4 FOR SALE

CHEW. '55 "2iO" all metal station
wagon 7. and h., very clean: ST.
1875. S1g5 down: quick delivery
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

1000 Ga. Ave. RA. 6.fl22
CHEVROLET 1893 convert. good
condition. SDD5 ia. S-en1 3.
1917 N. Evergreen St, Arl.. Va.
CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 4-dr
sedan; 2-tone. powergllde, fully
equip low mileage; lust Sl.9D5.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

CHEVROLET 1853 4-dr, station
mileage; holiday special. SDph.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
Evening star., 1957-08-29

BUICK 1855 Special 2.dr.; e-tone
drive this beauty today. only l.545.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2630 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
ia. 2-9OOl Open I'll 9:30
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SILVER SPRING MOTOR

AASAAAANN2ASA = O4NA
1910 r. /. Ave. NE. La. 9-l0O3
FORD 80 Custom de luxe: looks
and runs good; $275. Terms, sos
dn. ROPER MOTORS. La. 6-27O0
FORD 1855 Customline s-eyIinder
Fordor sedan; beautiful green I'M
ish: equipped. power steering. Ford
omatie; =; and h. This car is like
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va
BUICK Estate. Wagon; loaded. cost
$1,000, 1000 actual miles; sacri-
nee. 5000. Box 3O1 J. Star. 10
BUICK 50 hardtop; fulls equip.
! oyner; low mi; ,, s93g ,,,n
Evening star., 1957-08-29

1870 r. !. Ave. NE Ia. b-.200
CADILLAC SO Coupe de vile:
beautiful turquoise and white 'op,
handsome nylon-and-leather trim
loaded with extras: compare this
value 81, 1875.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Evening star., 1957-08-29
PENNY MOTORS

1870 R. !. Ave. NE. La. 6-eeO
CADILLAC 1870 cnnVertihle: ne
Evening star., 1957-08-29
GOMERY- -STUBBS
ALDER OLDS

DODGE 1855 VS. convertible; de-
ltghtful 2-tone royal blue and
white top and white-wall tires. A
host Of features including power
steering and brakes. 10000 actual
nFfead at aOlv R1 AnE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

AZ of their members out.
Although most restaurants in Caldwell
cooperated by having their food handlers
receive an x-ray, this was not true of the
many taverns and restaurants out in the
county. They were not interested and did
not come in.
The two exceptions were Ogle's Maple
Shade Inn and Parkside Drive-In where
every single food handler received an x-ray.
AS a matter of fact, Owner Carl Ogle made
several trips in his auto to bring them all up.
In one of the largest schools in the
county, not one of the women who prepare
the food for hundreds of students at the
school cafeteria reported for an x-ray. Again
here is a lack of interest.
Very few of the adult residents in Cald-
well were interested enough to take off a
few minutes and get their x-ray eXamina-
ton. Once again, feeling of complacency
was noted.
Although every Junior and Senior boy
and girl in the Caldwell and Noble county
schools was eligible to receive an x-ray, a
quick check revealed there were less than
Is who took the time to pay the clinic a
visit.
One teacher summed it up very we'll
when he said that the association should have
charged a buck, instead of giving it for free
and then they would have flocked to the
unit by the hundreds.
Here is word to the wise. If you want
anything to be success in Noble county, get
the oranges behind the movement You won't
have thing to worry about.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

s What is this mysterious, strange, joyous
influence which seems to permeate every
thing at this time of year which fingers
like sweet perfume, delicate and clean
to touch us all with its magic?
We have different ways of expressing
it. Some of us don new clothes with brighter
colors =. and surely there is nothing wrong
with that. Do not the trees the same? They
deck with green lace the branches that were
bleak, bare and ugly t. . that looked like
black, bony fingers stripped with their
jewels in the sleets and ice of winter =. =.
and they slip on these quickened branches
the bright, flashing gems of blossom:
Because He rose, we who believe in Him
shall rise also There lies before us the
thrilling, exciting prospect of life without
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
COIalplacency

Although there were 1888 free x-ray
examinations given last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday by the Noble County Tuber-
culosis association, there was feeling of
complacency noted among the hundreds
more who should have taken advantage of
this service.
The above number represented only
adults or those over Is years of age and
technicians of the x-ray unit felt this was
a good representation for a community this
size.
But we disagree There should have
been at least 1000 adults who could have
taken advantage of this preventive service
in the associations effort to stamp out tuber-
culosis before it has gained headway.
Had it not been for the wonderful
support received from the grange organiza-
tons in the county and the almost 100 per-
cent survey at the Caldwell plant of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze company, bring
ing the unit to Caldwell would have been
time and effort wasted to say nothing of
the cost involved.
There were two oranges who made
concerted effort to get out all their members
and this lack of complacency really paid off.
In each instance, the master of Sharon
grange and Halley's Ridge grange sent out
postcard reminders to their members that
the x-ray unit would be in Caldwell on last
Friday and Saturday. But this effort wasn't
wasted for Sharon grange was the winner
of the cash award with a total of So members
getting their x-ray examination. HalleyS
Ridge grange was close second They had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
TomOrrOW'S Army

l had an opportunity over the
last weekend. to observe the
Army of Tomorrow" in action.
Many of us who had previous
service in the Army have been
wondering what effect modern
developments such as atomic
reaction, guided missiles, and
the general ''push-button" idea
would have upon the old Infan-
try company of the type we
knew so well. l watched a COM
pany of soldiers advance to the
line of departure in helicopters
which would have been a wei
come thought to any footsore
GI. with an aching back in
World War Ii. I observed these
Infantry lads with recoilless Wea.
pons destroying. pilIboxes and
armored vehicles.
The greatest departure from
the traditional concept of de-
fense was, of course, the blaze
of fire, the shock and conclusion
of a guided missile which can
now be sent on its way to softer
the enemy in contemplation Of
assault by the infantry troops,
One thing was noticeably clear
to me, however. Although hell
copters, guided missiles, atom
bombs, drone airplanes, fighters
and bombers have become part
of modern warfare, the individ-
ual soldier and his two sturdy
feet, his quick brain, and his
presence are just as necessary
in modern warfare as he was
in the battles of World War I,
World War Ii, and Korea. The
foot soldier is by no means
obsolete even though he operates
with weapons that would have
astounGed his older brothers.
Another general impression
was inescapahle. The breathtak-
ing pace of advancing military
technology is rapidly reaching
such a destructive potential that
warfare itself may already be
an impossible alternative in the
solution of international dis
agreements. This is particularly
true when we add to our tactical
weapons, the power of hydrogen.
chemical, and biological forces
that can now be released in the
world.
New Housing Bill
The Banking and Currency
Committee of the House has
Continued on PAGE 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

The following is from letter written
by the mother of small boy to the
woman whose car hit and killed him.
1t was written out of grief, anger, and
desperation 1t is not pleasant to read.
We publish the letter in the hope that
it will cause some drivers to think twice
about the terrible responsibility they
assume when they get behind the wheel
of a car. The Editor
Il don't know why Pm writing to you,
but I've been thinking and l have to know
the answers to three questions. Why didn't
you sound your horn? Why, after your hus-
band told you to watch the little boy, didn't
you slow down? And why didn't you swerve
the car to the right or apply your brakes?
You could have, you know. You could have
done any or all of these things and Stevie
would still be living. Why didn't you?
Can you realize what you've done to
us? Until you killed our son we had four
wonderful boys we were proud of. We had
a happy home and a good life because we
were all together. Now, because of you, one
Of our boys is gone forever. He's lying out
there in the cemetery, forever alone. He
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

ernment agency. The depart
ment making this enViable re-
cord is the Air Force, which
during a fiscal year, purchases
approximately $40 billion of
materiel, consisting Of about
1,250,000 different items. Near
ly all these items are purchas-
ed through Air Materiel Com
mand at Wright Patterson Air
Force Base. Testifying to the
high moral standing and the
patriotism of the men engaged
in spending this huge sum is
the fact that during the past
three years only one employee
has been convicted Of dishon-
eSty.
General Z. w. Rawlings, the
Commander of Air Materiel
Command, with headquarters
at Wright Patterson Air Force
Base, has under him in charge
of both purchasing and produc-
ton, Major General d. II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
AIR FORCE MERITS
PRAISE
By George Peck

Over the years in this
column, I've had much to say
about wasteful government
spending-have pointed out
that many government agen-
cies are prone to vie with each
other to spend as much of the
taxpayers money as possible.
Their ideas of success seem to
be predicated on how eXpen-
sive they can make their pro-
curenents-the more eXpen-
sive, the more successful.
Therefore, it is indeed a
pleasure to have found a gov
ernment agency that is buy
ing the most of the best for
least. What makes it really
something to cheer about is
that it is charged with pur-
chasing the most of any gov
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
TEE;@=T@tUERSNzAE
-NcoMes Nossz EoyMzy LLks z4tf sgNg4NsZz--

end, going on and on, into all the eternities
life of joy and peace.
Man has always dreaded the unknown.
He has been afraid of the dark tomorrow
that lies behind the sable folds of the curtain
that hangs between this stage of our life
and the next.
But now that Christ has risen from the
dead, we need have no fear who trust in
Him Whatever terrors it hid -. He has
vanquished them in utter rout.
'Be not afraid only believe. His
calm, confident, reassuring voice speaks to
us this Easter day..
This was the Easter message delivered
by Peter Marshall, popular Congressional
chaplain, whose untimely death occurred
several years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
s'YOu Killed Our Son

was never alone in his life until we took
him there and left him. | can't eat or sleep;
all do when | close my eyes is dream of
Steve. l see him running alongside the road,
see you hitting him. | dream | have him
back again and he's just a tiny baby.
I've tried to forgive you but God help
me, | can't. All | can think is that | would
like to see you hurt the way you have hurt
US, to destroy your happiness the way you
destroyed ours, | keep thinking you still
have a happy home and all the children
you gave birth to, while I should have four
beloved sons and only have three.
''Do you know what he died from? You
crushed his little head, you broke his left
leg and gave him internal injuries. All that,
and you said you were only going 35 miles
an hour! Do you know that you knocked
him out of his little shoes?
maybe if you could answer the ques-
tions I've asked | could forgive you and fine
peace of mind. Can you answer them, or is il
impossible? Aren't you afraid now to le
your children out, for fear someone as
careless and needless as you might come
along and kill them with carr"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
Political Matters and Otherwise
A MUST!
BY JESS S. HARRIS

a change be made here the sun
with continue to rise and set
on its regular scheduled time the
year around.
True to the previous order
and threat of Postmaster Gen
eral Arthur Summerfield each
of the $4,000 postoffices in the
United States was closed to busi-
ness last Friday midnight
through Saturday and Sunday,
except in those where private
lock boxes were provided and
where the lobby remained open
for dropping of outgoing mail
matter. There was no mail de-
liveries on Saturday and no
rural mail routes in operation
on that day-except special de-
livery first-class mail. However,
mail was delivered to all gov
ernment offices in Washington
City on Saturday as usual. This
was brought about by the failure
of congress to grant Summer
fields request of forty-seven
million dollars to carry on his
department to next July 1st--
and to possibly hquidate the
postal deficit.
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
R$;ll|::: !: g.;
T\OON 'KooN HoI1TiR i ~zs$asss=
A DRIVING TEST
A DRIVING TEST

Millions of people wondering how put stop to care
there should
One that would weed the brane
While Newark the other day discovered that test
If his
the public and out alive he able drive
place EARTH O. battle field
If patience needed take the driver GAINESVILLE
through generally
distance
the light three and unable
the inch Of that
is the way they want it.
ability thoroughly above
let them Caldwell the of Noble
track located the
the
very proud great
the pedestrians the
is going
These talented and fine outstanding citizens
must not be bothered.
The police of Caldwell deserve heap They
conderate group fellows Don't nickel park
meter for the police the job.
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

J. O. Mcdonald, former mar
hal of Caldwell, has been named
IS the. new Noble county Re-
corder by the board of commits
sioners, w. c. (Toad) Davis,
Charles Rayner and H. C. Will
Jams, to fill the vacancy created
when Clyde Wharton resigned
as of May /.
In an impressive ceremony,
MerWin L. Ball, was installed as
the new commander of Noble
Post No. 4721, veterans of for
eign wars, Friday evening at
their hall on West street, Com
mander James E. Neighbor Of
District No 5, Newark, was the
installing officer.
Rev. S. J. Pekalla announced
today that Father Marion, G. P,
of the Passionist Fathers will
conduct a mission at the St.
ohilomena Catholic church in
Caldwell, beginning Sunday,
April 20 and continuing through
o April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert KresS, of
Caldwell route 4, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter,
weighing 724 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,
of Cumberland street, are an
the birth, Of . daugh-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

ter, named Carol Joanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown, of
Grover c. Smith, completed
his term as resident engineer at
midnight Tuesday, April Is,
stepping down in this capacity
in order that Republicans might
take over. Gould Brown, licensed
engineer, is the only man quail
fled in Noble county to take
over the reins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Crum, of
Sarahsville, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet, to Bernard Shafer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shafer, of
Caldwell. The wedding took
place at 900 o'clock Saturday
morning, April II at the St.
Philomena church with Rev. S.
J. Pekalla officiating.
Caldwell route, are the parents
of a 7la pound son in Thomp-
sons hospital, Wednesday, April
@.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler,
of Summerfield, are announcing
the birth of a daughter, Wednes-
day, April 8.
Mrs. Tillie M. Huffman, II,
died at her home on Dexter City
route, Monday evening, follow
ing a brief illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

when many Detroiters smiled smugly as
Henry Ford announced, I'VE will build
motor car for the great multitude Z.
SO low in price that no man making
good salary will be unable to own one"
And they did.
Today, nearly halt century later,
Ford continues to cause the experts" to
change their tune. When you see this
all-steel hardtop that retracts into con-
vertible, you'll b. seeing car that many
said would never be mass-produced.
But Ford did it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

1t was December 1856 - after eight
years of research, planning, experiment.
ing and testing-when Ford unveiled this
masterpiece :. unveiled it amid all the
pomp and splendor of the New York
Automobile Show.
And now this history-making car, this
prototype of whole future generation
of cars, is ready for your own personal
inspection in the showrooms of many
Ford Dealers.
Plan to see it soon. And ask your Dealer
to show you the exciting advances in all
models of the new Ford line for 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18
X The American Way Xxx

Baker, a graduate of the Har-
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-18

Inc llTSL OF LIllS week Opeled
with an abundance of sunshine,
more so than for many days. Not
only that, the postoffices
throughout the nation opened on
usual schedule after a two-day
layoff.
The heavy snowfall of the fore
part of last week in northern
Ohio, as well as elsewhere, was
the cause of many deaths among
aged people due to shoveling,
pushing stalled automobiles and
otherwise. Extreme care should
always be used.
A Republican United States
senator said to a friend in Wash
| ington City a few days ago that
when he reviewed in his mind
what the present congress had
constructively accomplished, 1t
was like looking into blank
| Space-nOthIng there.
For more than four years Mr..
Arthur Summerfield has oc-
cupied the position of postmaster
general, and thereby member
Of the presidents cabinet, and
it might be that much of the
postal deficit took place under
his administration. This could be
an open question.
Our congressman, John E
Henderson, of Cambridge, re.
Gently voted for two amend.
ments, both defeated, which
would have cut the national bud
get by more than fifty-one mil
: lion dollars. One would have Gu
appropriations from the office o
education and the other woult
/ have eliminated fifty million
: dollar grant to states TO contro
stream pollution.
I How well did you resident
along rural mail routes relis
!, missing your daily mail las
J Saturday? Not in the least, it
imagined. Never before in tn
history Of our glorious natio
: did the like ever occur-that {
d holding up" the entire post;
t mail service. Do you remembe
t that old saying "try anythir
s once?
When the matter of the prt
posed change Of time in Mob
county comes into the minds I
you residents Of Caldwell r
member the fact that Easter
Standard Time was legali2e
many years ago by the Oh
| DaDaral oCCpro blu in thiS eta