davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Fredericksdale
FREDERICKSDALE

FREDERICKSDALE Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carter were
recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shaw and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mrs. Edna Arnold visited Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Franklin, of Quak-
er City.
Mrs. Bill Davis and children,
Donnie and Debbie of LaPorte,
Ind, have returned home after
spending the past week with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Davis. Weekend visitors were
Bill Davis, Miss Wanda Davis,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Cater and children, Clyta
and David of Pleasant Hill.
Mesdames Ilo Beattey, Mary
Shaw, Edna Arnold and Mary
Davis attended Bible class at the
home of Mrs. Phillip Everly on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley VanDyne
and daughter, Winnifred and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller attend
ed the homecoming at East
Union, Sunday.
. Mrs. Susan Miller Hansen, of
Canton, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Curtis and
son, Byron, of Macksburg, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beattey.
Plans have been completed for
the homecoming Aug. 4th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
E:lBA

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam Oversleft and son, Will
liam James, of Long Island, N
Y, and Mrs. Cora Lamp of Dex.
ter City, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Sophia Ball, July %.
Jimmy Nau, Judy and Joyce
McAtee spent Saturday evening
with their grandmother, Mrs
Rosa McAtee.
Virginia Stack, of Chicago and
Burhl Stack of Cleveland, spent
the past week with their mother
Mrs. Carrie Stack.
Rosemary Goodwill and Gary
were Sunday callers of Mrs.
Helen Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schob and
family and Betty Goodwill were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Goodwill
and children, Darrell, Larry and
Denise, and Clara Reed spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pryor and
children, of Marietta, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z
Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Migliaccio
and children, Ruthie and Johnny,
Mrs. Celesta Yeager and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Rose
McAtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
and Gary, Betty 10, Darrell and
Larry were in Caldwell, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hornick,
of Ava, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carrie Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill,
of Marietta, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Goodwill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Six Rooms and Bath

Comfort has been designed and built this family home.
combination den and bedroom provides added facilities for
weekend guests
In the ocove between the garage and dining roon barbecue
porch offers relaxing hours evenings.
Spacious closets placed conveniently throughout the
home for ample storage facilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Archer S Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Thornton and son,
Tommy and daughter, Mary Ann
and Anthony Snider of Youngs-
town, visited Friday and Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paisley and Mrs. Eva
Gherst.
Mrs. Eva Gherst attended the
wedding of her granddaughter,
Janette Gherst at GAINESVILLE on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley
and Mrs. Bertha Lahue and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Ripple and son,
Marvin attended grange at Fulda
Thursday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
Carlisle

CARLISLE - Mr.. and Mrs
Argyll Leasure and Argyll, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Wharton and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Hannahs and sons and George
Spence attended the family re-
union of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Gusta c. Schafer at the Cam
bridge City park, Sunday, July
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Houston, of
Columbus, attended the Spence
reunion at Tabor, July 81, also
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn and
family spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Spagnola and
daughter at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle and
nephews, Gale, Norman and
Jeffrey Feldner visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hark Pryor
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schehl
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Ida Horton and Eunice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Warner
and children, of Logan, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Archer and
family, of Olive, visited Monday
evening with his mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Archer and grandfather,
Lawrence Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bridgman,
of Caldwell, visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
ner Schehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Feldner
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thompson and sons and Mrs.
Theresa Thompson, all of Mid
dleburg, visited Sunday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Miracle.
Mrs. Eunice Miller, of Cald-
well, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Schehl.
Mrs. Blanche Marquis and
daughter, Jane, of Sharon, spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miracle
visited Wednesday evening at
the home of Floyd Miracle at
Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Kuhn and
children and Mrs. Emma Ritter
beck were Thursday evening din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Rath at Chand-
lersville.
Mrs. Emma Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Dobbs all of Colum-
bus, Mrs. Bette Willoughby and
daughter, Debbie, of Washing
ton, D. c., were Wednesday even
ing dinner guests of Lawrence
Mallett and daughter, Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner and
family spent Sunday evening
with Charley Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

This is only one of the many at
tractive MOORE HOMES offered as
a solution to your housing problems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Davis at
tended the horse race at Wells
ton, Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

One Of the ten permanent lakes
Of the Muskingum Watershed
Conservancy District tn at at
tracts thousands of people from
all over the Midwest is Seneca
Lake in southeastern Ohio. This
is the largest Of the Muskingum
lakes with surface area Of
$3.50 acres.
Ten one-room vacation cabins
are available for rental at Seneca
Lake. Boats and motors can be
rented and many visitors bring
their own boats. Known as
good fishing lake, Seneca Lake
draws visitors from Pennsylvania
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01
10 HOURS
$50 MILES

NORWALK, OHIO, JULY 15-(AP)-It took 10 hours and
most 100 miles of hitchhing get flat tire fixed the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

dlIllCSI IOU IlIlItO vi IiIlIlllIlhIll
Ohio Turnpike yesterday.
Jack Maxwell of Lima, said
he hitchhiked the 40 miles be-
tween his car and the Vermil-
lion service plaza four times
before he got the tire repaired
and on his car.
He was on his way to Cleve-
land with his wife and 3-year-
old son when tire blew out,
he said. He put on a spare tire
which also went flat near the
NrWalk Sandusky inter-
change.
A TURNPIKE patroiman
stopped and radioed for a serv-
ice truck, Maxwell said, but al
most three hours later none
had arrived.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-08-01

The family finally hitched a
ride with a truck driver to the
Vermillion Service Plaza. Max
we'll said he asked a service
truck employe to return with
him and repair the tire but
was told his car was outside
the service trucks territory.
THE EXASPERATED mot
orist then hitched rides back to
the car to get the tire, back to
the service plaza where it was
repaired, and back to the car
again. He finally arrived back
at the service plaza where he
picked up his wife and son.
The Turnpike Commission
erS, Maxwell promised, would
hear about the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Lody Astor Takes One to Call
On Sister of the Last Car

Back to the United States
after four weeks abroad and
Washington looks good even
II more drenched by the
heavens than London. Lon-
don with its soft intermit-
tent rains throughout the
day: its perennial umbrellas;
its tall handsome men in
bowler hats. more elegantly
dressed for work than our
men dress for parties; its
.old-fashioned looking cabs:
its fair-complexioned fair
sex; its ultra-polite serving
class. and Lady Aston.
Lady Astor's butler and
chauffeur wear perpetually
amused expressions. say they
haven't had a dull moment
in all the years they have
worked for her stimulating
ladyship.
Son Gets Cliveden
Though her late husband
Waldorf provided for Vir-
a-born Nancy Astor to
reside at the MAGNIFICENT
Astor country estate Cliveden
for the rest of her life, she
turned both Cliveden and
the town house at st. James
Square over to her son Bill
according to British custom.
Now ensconced in a house on
Berkeley Square. she will
shortly move into q spacious
London apartment.
Lady Astor invited this
columnist to Hampton Court
where we paid q call on the
Grand Duchess Zenia. sister
of the last Car of Russia.
The elegant little woman,
who's had such a tragic life,
lives in one of the "grace and
favour" houses at Hampton
Court provided for by her
cousins, the British royal
family.
Surrounded by memen-
toes Of happier days, she
picked up a picture of Mich
olas II, his wife and their
children. and her eyes be-
came misty. They were all
killed at the same time" she
said. "but perhaps it was bet
ter that way"
Was there then no posi-
bic truth to the story Of
Anastasia. I asked? Nome"
she said firmly. MY sister
Olga saw her." and she said
she was definitely not our
niece"
Jewel Mementoes
One Of the most interest
Ing mementoes Of Her Inn
perial Highness is q leather
bound book Of life-size,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
By BETTY BEALE

painted sketches Of the
fabulous jewelry she once
owned. From childhood on,
each piece Of jewelry she was
given was recorded in the
book with d jewelers. sketch
and, q number. The entries
ended abruptly with the
425th piece in 1912. Some of
the diamond necklaces and
crowns were similar to those
owned BY the late Queen
Mary,
Except for one ring and
two little pins, the Bolshe-
viks got them ALL" she said
$50
OTHER EUROPEAN RE-
COLLECTIONS: Admiral
Robert p. Briscoe. NATO
chief for the whole area
around the Eastern Mediter-
ranean. has a charming
house facing a magnificent
view of the harbor at Naples
with Vesuvius in the back
ground. But Lucky Luciano,
who has to report to the
Italian police every "a hours.
lives about a block down the
street and has the same view,
said Admiral Briscpe. Also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18


said the Admiral. Luciano
drives q car with . New
Jersey license. Why q man
with his record living in italy
should be serviced with an
American license is hard to
comprehend.
Nobody stages opera like
the Italians midst the ruins
Of the ancient Baths of Cara
Gala. They make the most
glorious spectacle of Act II
of Aida when the hero re-
turns triumphant from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18


wars. The whole huge stage
was tilted toward the au-
dience Of 10000 so that
everybody on the stage could
be seen at once. Even so the
hero entered In a chariot
drawn by four galloping
horses that managed to halt
at the proper moment despite
rushing downhill. The effect
was dramatically exciting.
Mrs. Amory Houghton,
wife of our Ambassador to
France, started collecting ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

plants long before her hus-
band became identified with
the Republican Party. Now
they come in handy. she says.
She has about 200 Of them,
including a lovely diamond
one she wears as q lapel pin.
Ambassador Houghton
is also a collector, has an
incredibly beautiful collec-
ton of glass paper weights.
Resembling intricate designs
Of colored jewels, a number
Continued on Page Bill, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Jewel MementOes

One Of the most interest,"
Ing mementoes Of Her Inn
perial Highness is q leather
bound book of life-size,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Aharon Niv, deputy head of the
Manpower Division of the Israeli
Defense Ministry and director of
the divisions recruiting branch,
this week visited Phoenix on a
study tour sponsored by the U. s..
Department.
While in Arizona he met with
James A. Rork, Arizona State En-
ployment Service administrator, as
well as with 1t. Gen. A. M. Tuthill
and other State Selective Service
officials and industry, labor, and
educational leaders.
THE ISRAELI official was sched-
uled to leave Phoenix Wednesday
to continue his u. S. tour before re-
turning to Israel in December.
A fascinating set of circum-
stances brought Niv from Tel Aviv,
Israel, to Phoenix.
Niv was born in 1906 in the Rus
sian Ukraine. Seventeen years later
the Niv family set out with little
band of Zionists headed for Pal
eStine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Israeli Freedom Fighters Visits Phoenix
On U.S.-Sponsored Monpower Study Tour

War II he continued work as a re-
cruiting specialist and developed
wide experience in dealing with
manpower problems.
This experience led to his ap-
pointment as top recruiting official
for his country in the 1947-48 peri
cd, just prior to Palestine's inde-
pendence. Right now, Niv is in the
United States on five-month tour
sponsored by our Department OF
State-to learn how our experts
make the best use of a country S
most valuable resource, manpow-
er.
"IN THE NINE years Israel has
been free nation, said Niv, "our
population has grown from 600,0
to more than 100000. If the pop
ulation of the United States had in
creased in like proportion, you
would have nearly 500-million in
habitants today"
The Israeli official went on to
outline some of the manpoWer
problems he dealt with. Training
and retraining of immigrants was
one of them. Skills and aptitudes
ranged from the advanced academ-
ic schooling of some European
Jews to cave-dwelling Moroccans
of Jewish faith whose culture was
1900 years behind the times"
Sometimes we have to train
professional people whose skills are
in surplus to farmers" he said,
land the transition is not always
easy"
MORE THAN 10 nationalities are
represented in modern-day Israel,
some of whom have been found to
harbor antagonismS to one anoth-
er's customs. 1--WE put them in sep
arate villages" said Niv, "but we
build our schools at central point
so that the children from these
villages attend the same classes.
Within q matter of months, the
Youngsters are speaking Hebrew
have learned our ways and GUS
toms, and are indistinguishable
from their fellows. AS one of your
writer's has said, we are not a
II
melting-pot, we are a pressure
cooker"
There is compulsory military
service for both sexes in Israel, and
part of Niv's job is to determine
deferments in the national interest.
ST hope to learn much about how
+, Americans manage their tremend-
Gus manpower resources" he said.
ST am much impressed with the
open friendliness of Americans, and
with your powers of organization.
In Europe, organization on a large
scale is generally done by govern
ments. Here in America, think
private groups accomplish wonders
of organization
Niv's wife is sculptress and is
currently in New York visiting
friends and studying the develop
ment of American art.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

Aharon Niv grew up and WORKED
in Palestine, passionately dedicat-
ed to gaining independence for the
country. After a term of labor IN
the fields and then the cities, NlV
took two-year course at the tech
nical university of Haifa.
MEANWHILE, he had become q
tireless worker in PaleStine,s un-
derground army, Haganah. Before
he had been in the country ~
years, the young man became Ha-
ganah's area commander in Cali
lee.
In 1910, three years after ne
married his wife, Livia, Niv joined
the Jewish Brigade that fought the
Axis in Africa under the British
Eighth Army. AS a lieutenant, Niv
participated in several combat ac-
tions. including the famous battle
of ri Alamein. His active service
had been preceded by a tour as a
recruiting officer at home, JoD
for which he had demonstrated
considerable talent. After Worlu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

NEW YORK (JTA)-An English
translation of the Talmud was pre-
sented to United States Supreme
Court Chief Justice Earl Warren
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
TaImud Translation Presented To Warren

at the conclusion of a three-day
seminar on Jewish law held at the
Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America"
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18

The Phoenix dalieS presume
to give categorical advice to the
public on almost everything that
effects our lives. They tell us
what candidates to vote for and
what issues to approve or op-
pose with our ballots. They go
to lengths that many people
seriously disapprove in discus
sing the day-to-day proceedings
in court cases. They go to great
lengths in trying to affect the
course of legislation. They tell
us what is socialistic whether it
be the Federal school lunch pro-
gram or other, Federal aid to
education. They are SURE re-
garding what is good legislation
on juvenile problems when the
problem is what the papers may
publish about juveniles.
On last Sunday, however, they
presumed to tell Mr.. Walter
Reuther what labor leaders
should or should not say to their
unions!
What they say to Mr.. Reuther
is not only presumptious but
would indicate that those who
dictate the editorial policy of
these papers fear the growing
strength of labor and labor'S
growing interest in world affairs.
The statement has a ring Of
desperation.
When we analyze what the
editorial proposes we come up
with these:
/. For Mr.. Reuther to express
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
VETERANS
NEWS

No veteran pension based sole
ly on age is authorized for vet
Grams of World War I, World
War II, or the Korean conflict,
Mr.. Wayne A. Sanders, Manager
Of the Veterans Administration
Regional Office in Phoenix, said
today in answer to numerous
queries.
However, Mr.. Sanders said,
pensions may be granted veter-
ans of World War I, World War
II, and Korea who are per-
manently and totally disabled
from non service connected
causes.
Mr.. Sanders pointed out that
such veterans must have been
discharged under other than
dishonorable conditions after at
least 90 days service. However,
service of 90 days is not requir-
ed if the veteran was diScharg-
ed for disability incurred in line
of duty.
"NonService- connected disabil-
ity pension to a World War I,
World War II, or a Korea veter-
an" Mr.. Sanders emphasized,
"is payable only if the veterans
income does not exceed 81 400
without dependents, or $2,700 if
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
E0 = A Community Responsibility

unrest most Americans
that it's essential maintain strong national defenSes And military
in this Scaled atomic that manpower
is the backbone of such defense
Consequently close 100000 Americans duty around
world the machinery for demOracy protection well
According estimates from the
Department of Defense almost million and complete
their military obligations annually return to civilian life
another million expected
continue for at least another thirty or forty years.
tradition nation civilians civilian
President Commander Chief of all the Armed Forces civilian
members of his cabinet head each branch.
Similarly offduty welfare individual and
women is civilian responsibility.
What happens to the character personality and thought at
tudes of the them from home for the
first tme who each year don their countryS uniform?
years. accepted the responsibility of help
the religious spiritual social welfare
educational webeng members of the Armed More
organizer Dances important
these family friends
USO is bridge between the civilian community and the military
community.
civilian organization supported entirely by voluntary
contributions through United Community Campaigns through
independent campaigns New York. Chicago and other cities
which have United Fund appeals
medium through which the American people
remind the ervicemanand themselvesthat national
defense is the of aat at home backing the
effort in positive
April time accent the vital
Armed Forces play guarding the
a that
community responsibility Americas gift to those in uniform
her
Arizona sun., 1957-04-18
Racial Conflicts Slows
Industrialization In South

The Washington Labors Daily Te only daily
printing special interest to organized labor in
United States Canada writes in the April IL issue the
depressing employment situation in the south for
Negroes Secretary of the NACP speaking
recently before gathering of civil liberties advocates stated that
industrial plants established in the SOUTH
barriers have kept Negroes in only marginal employment
textile Virginia North and South
ere not apparently single Negro employed as
spinner loom fixer In South Carolina while total
employment from $4,000 in 1918 to $4,000 in
percentage Negroes employed in the labor force plunged
in that period from 8 percent to 4S percent
industry opposed to industries the
situation Negro employment negligible in such
Motors Ford plants in Atlanta Hays
King Birmingham and the big Ford assembly plant
employed at all in these plant ut
menal job the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
Maree just outside of Atlanta there only 1850
Negroes Of and 240O
employed custodia
capacities think that this not Of concern
moved of the SOUTH but long Negroes
any in America Disseminated against status in
Arizona is in jeopardy
Right anti-Negro agitation in the south is slowing
induaZaion the The effect of racial conflict
upon industrial development is beginning will
continue develop into crisis of major sgnc
the whole southern economy" Mr. Hill predicted