davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
A Resolution

WHEREAS Austin w. Ham
mond, late Of Clarksburg. Nd.
passed away on June 20. 1857;
AND WHEREAS The late Mr..
Hammond during his stay in
Clsrksburg at the twilight Of life
was one Of our most highly re-
speeted citizens who gave I'M
stinfin9ly Of his fine and other
resources 10 make the community
in which he lived better one;
AND WHEREAS as a result Of
his UnseIfish devotion 70 The Cause
Of community bsftermenf and i'm
proVemenf Of the lot. Of his fellow
man. Mr.. Hammond won The love
and respect Of the entire com
muniiy attaining positions Of lead
ership including The presidency Of
the Clsrksburg Community Asso-
citation;
NOW THEREFORE Be IT RE-
SOLVED THAT the CIarksburq
Community Assoeistion hereby
formally pays It's final respects 70
our former beloved friend and
nsighbor.
ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE Of tho clsrksburg Citizens
Association on the 24fh day Of
June in the year Of our Lord.
nineteen hundred end fifiy-ssysn.
Signed;
Anna N. Burkeft,
Secretary,
clsrksbUrs Community Assn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

BUCKSKIN GELDING =. Very
quiet and easily handled For in
formation call Pc. 2-4112 or Pc.
2-2890 after 5 PM. Hts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
GATTHERsBURG & MONT


COUNTY-q) A bedroom, 2 bath
brick, on diversified acre with good
elevation, $23,500, arranged so
upstairs can be separate entrance
unit, for income. CD Brick ram
bier on 2 acres at edge of town,
dining room, breezeway, double
garage, $4,000. CD Attractive 3
bedroom home on 2 wooded acres
$3.50 ca 20 acres, 7 rooms and
bath home, 1923, 800. Also close in
100 acre farm for $4,000. Both
these places near interchange and
fast access to Germantown area.
We have a complete and large
file to select from, so call on us
any time. ROMER & co. Gath
ersburg 299. 1t-7-18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

MOVING-$250 buys AZ Interna-
tional IL stake bed truck. Sell it
at destination. Good shape, just
moved from Missouri, I'LL Craw-
ford Drive. Rockville, Md. 1t-7-1S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

BUILDING LOTS-Choice, level
half acre lots in Laytonsville.
Phone Gafthersburg 967-J. tf-2581
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
1e3 A. DAIRY FARM

1853 A. DAIRY FARM - 10 rm.
brick house, water, bath, lge. barn
with modern stables for 20 cows,
dairy. Marietta Silo and other
necessary buildings; 4 &C. woods,
so ac. pasture with stream, bal
ance good level farm land, $37,-
500 (2) 8 Ac. 5 room house with
asbestos siding, elec., good well
water, barn and chicken house.
Nicely secluded one-fourth mile
through woods, $1,000. p. B.
ROOP e. SON, New Windsor,
Md. Phone Newton 5-4061. 2t-7.25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
STATION Err Y
ROCKVILLE

STORE has moved to lis N.
Washington ST., in the Rockville
Center. 4t-8-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

GAITHERSBURG - $3.50, 2 bed
room semi-detached, no base
ment, no down payment. Buy
like rent. $85 per month, call
HA. 1890. 1t-7-1S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

RIDE-Rockville to Ethan Allen
and New Hampshire AYES. Work
ing hours II noon to 9 pm. Call
Garden 1873. 1t.7-18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
AUTOS FOR SALE

FORD, CHEW, PLYMOUTH or
any make; wholesale to everyone.
No money down, pay as you ride.
Town & Country Motors, Rt. u;
2 miles north Mt. Airy, Md, next
door to Bill Borneman's Town &
Country Tavern. Call Mt. Airy
327. 4t-8-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
NeeeeS~SNeNNNN@S-~~
HELP WANTED

<~~~@~$%~eSSN$~SeN ~$~S'SS$~$$%S%$%<
MEN & WOMEN = Wanted for
snack bar work. Apply after 6
pm. Rockville Drive-In Theatre.
See Mr.. Carl Hummer. tf-2292
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

FOR SALE: COLORED: house
with one acre; three acre build
ing lot. Call Pc. 2-4995. 2t-7-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

MOST ATTRACTIVE CLEAN a.
bedroom home, tool stge. shed,
metal fancing around back yard,
exceptional shrubbery, custom
built features make this house a
bargain at $4,000. Requires
$500 down payment. ALLIED
REALTY, Pc. 2-9217 Ewes. G'burg
1851. 1t.7.18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
DEADLINE 10 AM. WEDNESDAY,
RATE: sI.6s ~ LINES OR LESS
24c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE
PO 2-2144
FOR SALE (Mlsc.)

FURNACE BLOWERS - Used,
centrifugal. Makes an ideal attic
fan, prices very reasonable. Come
in and pick oft the one you want
or call G'burg 525. Woodlawn
Heating Air Conditioning, ABS
N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg.
TF-2279
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
WANTED
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT

Vic. Rockville by Acc. EN-
ployee, 2 children; 81 bedrooms,
2 baths. No development area.
Occupancy about Aug. GOTH, 1
year lease, optional second year.
Call CLearbrook 6-1397. 1t-7-18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Two

bedroom house, 4 years old, good
condition, $1,000, subject to or.
rent. Tel PO. 2-4437. 1t.7-18
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Organizations may LIST their pic
mics. suppsrs. carnivaIs, ETC.. in
this column at the rsts Of Toe per
line te pit. Incl per week.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Superb Summer Fabric !.

cOttOm.dacrOm batiSte
eaSy-care hOIerO dress
A superior blend of cotton and docron
thot gives oreotest degree of easy core
and beautiful finish to fobric. Sundress
is becominoIy bored, yet allows you to
weor q regular bro. White piping odds
fresh note to the liloc, powder blue or
mint green coIors. l2-2O. l4h-Z4h.
9.98
Kann's-Budget Dresses-Second Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
20 PAGES
Washington Prefers Star Classified
By More Than 2 to l

When aRspeytRe adDerttsemeHts
addressed to Star bores DO NOT
tnclose original references. pho
to0TGphs or other materials OF
personal UdlHe Copies serpe the
purpose Originals may Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received un-
til NOON, Tuesday, July 30. 1857,
at the office Of the STATE ROADS
COMMISSION, at 1O6 E. Lexing-
ton Street, Baltimore, Maryland,
offering to purchase the improve
ments located on the following
properties: /. John NJ. Gatti. 9219
Old Bladensburg Road, Silver
dwelling dwelling only. .. Carl
X. Shumway, 922l Old Bladens-
burg Road. Silver Spring. Mary
land. 2-story frame DWELLING. The
properties are located on the pro-
posed highway Improvement be-
tween -Four Corners and Prince
Georses County line. All of these
improvements must be removed
down to the ground line by MID
NIGHT. Thursday, September 10,
1857. Details. hiding forms. and
special bidding envelopes may be
obtained at the State Roads Com
mission ONCE in Laurel. Maryland.
The properties must be bid tndi-
vidually. Each property to be bid
on must be on a separate biddins
form and accompanied BY two
certiled or cashiers checks, the
first in the amount Of the bid
and the second in the amount Of
OF the guarantee as specified on
the bidding form. District once
phone. Parkway $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CLERK
CLERICAL
YOUNG MAN
Approx. $4,400

Prefer living in Va: high school
or bus. school educ. Typing, credit
work and general once work in
small factory, branch ONCE of ma
tional corp. Must have initiative
and capacity to learn all aspects
Of branch operation. Need man to
get results and who Is willing to
put in the time and effort. neces-
sary. Definite opportunity for ad-
vancement. Write Box Ask, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
WANTED

Voice students. sincere and seriously
interested In accomplishment; pop
ular or classical. mike technique
taught; outstanding New York
Hollywood contact; unlimited op-
portunity when ready. Free talent
analysis. Adams 2-SS1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Elizabeth Pinkston
Personnel CounSeling
Services
1925 Conn. Ave. NV.
End FLOOR, RIM. 215
DI. 7-4150

RADIo-Tv EDITOR, NY. network
exper. pref, act as adm, writer
editor and contact man to major
networks for natl. org. age to
MATHEMAT1c1ANs. fee paid d''V ex.
per, to $1,000. math. deg. no
LIBRARIAN. FEE PAID, L. S. deg
technical exper. helpful. $4,000
STENOGRAPHER, good skills. ex-
Gel. refs. to age 30 SAT-
FIELD REPRES.. electrical back
ground req, sales exper. helpful,
car provided. all expenses. age
RENTAL AGENT, ability to meet
public. good with figures, hrs. 3
pm. to 1910. 5 days. age 25-
SHIPPING AND REC. elk. Oe exp Sr,
nee, electronic knowl. helpful.
NOTE CLERK. tipping req, use add.
ing and calculating machines.
like to work with figures $3.50
ELECTRONICS STOCK CLERK,
electronics knowl. nee, to age
SECURITY GUARD, military or FIRE fire
dept. exper.. able to make secur-
ity clearance, to age 80 S64
SUPERVISOR. contributions dept.
OF social agency. good tipping.
supvr. 16 people. older man pref.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
ATTORNEYS
PART TIME

Why not reap the biggest fnan-
cial rewards from your acumen and
social standing. Ours is a dynamic
industry dealing with people of
Earnings ofDS30O a week
and more are not uncommon for
part-time men with legal back
grounds. Box 76-H. Star
FACTORY CLAIMS
CLERK Experienced preferred
but willing to train, must be able
to prepare and type factory
claims. Salary commensurate with
experience and ability. Paid vaca-
tions. other company benefits. Con-
tact MR.. POH. JE. 2-1177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted for BY
anyone other than myself. RAY
MOND J. CAMPBELL. 1899 Walter
st. Sc Ia
I WILL NOT BE responsible for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself, PERCY L.
KNIGHT, 1919 Clay Pl. ne.
WASHINGTON 10, D, c. s16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY given that
Richard Milton Weinberg and
Harold Franklin Philips trade
name Rosslyn Grill at 1000 North
Moore Street in Arlington intene
to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board at its
ofiices in the Virginia ABC build.
ing. 205 North 4th Street, Rich
mond, Virginia, on the oath day
sell wine and beer on and Oh
sale at the above location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Auto. Statesmen RIiick

Ifsyou are dissatisfied with your
present set-up. read this. We offer
an excellent pay plan. salary, COM
mission; demonstration furnished.
We are interested in qualified men,
anxious to earn moro money. Cali
BILL MANN. for appointment. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

SALESMAN

Terrific volume covering en-
tire Metropolitan Area. I'm
ported cars are boomingl We
want people who can produce
on a $4,000 yearly and
higher basis. Apply only II
you have the necessary ex-
perience. Full company bene-
fits. Top references essential.
Apply 1912 noon ONLY to
MR.. HERSON or MR.. MILLS
lANHATTAN AUTO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PERSONAL

HOME TUTORING-Ale.. geom.. Fl. :,
Lat. Eng. SD. Ger -<arith.. read. |;
elem, III, s.h., sub. UN. 4-l9s3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Position open for young man to
write descriptive data sheets on
electronics test equipment. Some
college training or previous exper.
required. Salary Commensurate with
ability. Call OIL. 4-5s97 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
AccouNTANTs-oPEN
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE

ACCOUNTANT, int. aud. S7O00
MATHEMATICIAN, PhD statistics
or physicsl. deputy director oper.
SALES MGR. must be exper. dis.
tributor sales. to retail grocery
stores, etc. items not eroceriesD
capable OF supervision; incentive.
MATHEMATICIANs. APP icat jon
ana feasibility electronic COM
puters, data reduction. etc; no
ENGINEERING SCIENTIFIC. A
large listing Of excel. oppor. in ali
without fee.
WAI.TER II KECCr I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ASST. TO BUDGET MGR sales
and bkkpg. exper. nee, opport
for advancement, to age 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
AUCTION SALES

u. s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
internal Revenue Service, once
Of the District Director.-NoTIcE
or SALE OF TRUST NOTES
rrosirnateiy S4s.O1O: second
inaiely $4,000. United States
District Court for the. Eastern
District Of Virginia, Alexandra
division. Whereas certain property
is in the custody Of the above
sitioS Of Civil Action No. 1921,
Jamea r. Harris, v.sMount vernon
Bank and Trust Company, v. +;
Bond, Audrey A. Bond. and United
States Of America. and whereas
the said court has ordered that
The said property be sold the mar
shall Of said court. the proceeds
to be distributed by further order
OF court. therefore. take notice
that at IL O'Clock noon. Eastern
Daylight SAVINGS Time. on the
lobby Of the Mount Vernon Bank
Kings Hwy. Alexandria, virginia,
the marshal Of this court. or his
deputy. will sell at>-auction cer-
tain securities in the form. OF
promissory notes. each secured by
q deed OF trust, totaling approxi-
mately $4,000 balance due. the
sale TO be free and clear Of all
claims Of the United States or
any party to the above case and
to be confirmed by the court.
FIRST TRUSTS
Approx.
innate
Balance
Due Security
S52B 1888 acres in Fairfax,
Va, near Bowman tract.
NJ. 800 1881 acres in Fairfax,
Va. near Bowman tract.
si'0OO h Mitchell I'LL Hts. suSdivi.
sion, Fairfax, VIRGINIA:
$4,000 1915 acres In FAIRFAX.
Va. near Bowman tract.
eA,lOO Frame dwelling and lot at
Lincolnia. Fairfax, Va:
a11.700 b7.S3 acres in Fairfax,
Va, near Bowman tract,
424, 600 Lots 5, 16, II. Is, A.
and 45, Cameron View"
Alexandria, Va, at Duke
SECOND TRUSTS
$50 House and lot in Rose
crest. Alexandria, Va.
e7O0 Two-family dwelling and
lot, lockwood" Fairfax.
Va. outstanding FIRST
trust balance due: approx
$500 o S;sGiSri stone dwellins
on lots Is, 10, ~ and s.
.Weyanoke SUBDIVISION
P paiEiaS $;,e ys,; y soStstan nG.
Ina FIRST trust balance due
approx. $4,000.
$4,000 Lots 1875 and le7, with
buiidins. 1920 Duke ST.,
Alexandria, Va. tzoned
commercially, value approx
$4,000 o ne.iS%ily two-story brick
dwelling, Lot 300, Section
2, "Oakcrest." Arlineton
Va. outstanding firsi
trust balance due, approx
sii,Soo one.fSmily brick. two.
Annandale. Va, and
One-family brick, one
story DWELLING and lot
Annandale, Va. Value to.
Gether approx. S33 900
Outstanding first trusi
balance due, approx. Sl2,'
600l.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash deposit o.
the time Of the auction sale o.
fiiteen per cent OF each success
full bid. the remainder in cash OF
certified check within nye day
after the sale Is confirmed by thu
court, at which time the propert!
will be delivered to the buyer
Interested bidders NAV obtain fur
thaR Aafatfe and lngpArt the mia
Bank. Alexandria, virginia. or q
the u, S. Attorneys once. Room
eO1. Post once Building, Alex
andria. Va. TE. 6-2ll6. HENRY
81. J, FITzOERALD, for Defend
ant. UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, jy12,14,l6,iS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
Academic Service?

battle of budgets when money is wanted
for schools. This will also include press
contacts to help The amount contemplated
is $747000
working with Congress. Increased acti-
vty to provide further legislative gains for
teachers and schools This will call for a
much larger staff in the NEA Legislative
Division and more money to be spent in
building support for such legislation. The
amount? A mere $677 200! That is money,
even in Washington, D. c.
THAT NEA Journal. Issued nine times a
year, this is called the tie that binds us
together Helpful articles, lists of new
resources, news to keep members informed.
The amount required is not stated in dollars,
but will take the dues provided by members
from Colorado, Florida, Kentucky, Maine,
Michigan, New York and Rhode Island
barely to pay the bill
Better Instruction. To provide articles
on principles and methods of teaching, for
periodicals, workshops and other services.
For this, $5000 000
Department of Classroom Teachers To
strengthen the program of this department
and develop it's leadership, as well as the
prestige of the NEA, through conferences,
bulletins and workshops, it is planned to
spend $146,500.
at becomes interesting when we group
the above items into those which serve the
membership and those which can be called
propaganda and lobby persuasion. In the
service category we can place a total of
about $l,4l7,5 500. But for lobbying and
propaganda, total of about 81 $40 600.
Where the rest of the money goes is not
revealed in the booklet.
'This seems a rather disproportionately
high expenditure for propaganda, especially
that to be spent on the Congress. But, the
oil Ia Iivo
that national association avowedly organ
lied in the best interests of teachers and
the country, is actually engaged in a pro-
gram which must eventually destroy the
very academic freedom it uses for this pur-
pose to fasten on the necks of the American
people a government SO powerful that it
not only can take what money it wants for
whatever purpose it seeks, out of the pockets
of it's citizens, but can tell those citizens
what to think and believe as we'll as how
to live
"And this, if you please through federal
aid to education. And according to a
Supreme Court decision, federal aid gives
the government power to control and
, regulate what it subsidies.
"The irony in the process is the folly
of buying the most expensive help that
education can be given. Federal aid is no
more than our own money, paid in taxes
coming back to us minus the cost of collect
ing, handling and loose spending For every
dollar the government gives to the schools
the taxpayers must pay a little more than
two dollars.
Why not keep that education dollar
at home and spend it all on our schools
instead of paying So cents out of every tax
dollar to get back 48 cents in federal aid:
and at the same time preserve our free
dom, including academic freedom"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
HoSkinSyiIEe


Possibly the second settlement
to be established in what is
now Noble county was located
in the present Noble township
and was composed of pioneers
fresh from the New England
sta es.
These pioneers followed the
stream from Marietta north
along the shores of what is now
Duck Creek and finally located
in the present Hoskinsville
locality. This was in the very
latter part of the seventeenth
century. Among them were the
great grandparents of this writ
er, by the name of Nickerson.
They located along the present
| Horse Run and there they built
| the first frame residence to be
erected in that community, only
a short dis ance from the present
site of Hoskinsville.
| This settlement was located in
the midst of a dense forest,
| inhabited by Indians and all
sorts of wild beasts. Wolves were
so numerous that members Of
| the family of several children
were required to remain up all
through each night in throwing
firebrands at the wolf packs 10
keep. them at a distance from
the new home.
In the course of time, the
village sprang into exiStanCe but
never far from a country hamlet
| 1t did, however, develop into
number Of homes and small
| population, such as it is of today
Always there has been room fol
a store or Wo, but nothing more
| However, during the Civi
War in the 1860's it did become
noted for, to some extent, it
disloyalty to the Union. Sym
pathy for the Southern Confed
eracy abounded in many direc
tons and the village developed
into what became general.
| known as the "Hoskinsville Re
belliOn". A young war drafte,
in the Union army wrote hom
to his parents of his dissatisfac
ton and treatment in the arm,
and his desire to come home; h
was advised to desert and return
which he did. This brought
company of soldiers from tn
scene to return the lad to tn
service.
Then trouble began. The hill
sides were seemingly alive wit
armed friends of he young MAJ
and many shots were exchanged
but with no fatalities. Th
deserter was finally taken int
custody and returned to arm
service and this ended the note
"Hoskinsville Rebellion eXcer
for the hard feeling that pre-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
SPOOK-NECK

PEOPLE funny. put
forth the Russians their fire especially
the thing has itself lost there guide
One declares impossible for her keep little
tin tWsers what they call them things that
cry when isn't in her hair since the Spooknec started
der through the heavens
Another said she could not stay in bed since the Russian
poo turned loose Her bed springs kept cracking eeg
sending
whether old maid but have idea that
so her imagination could play all kind of tricks
One farmer here the holer claims his
crimson milk all because of the
bull red
loose the bulls
due the suspect they will
red stars burned out
The store keeper at the store claimed the Russian
Sookneck caused his mberger cheese stink
throw it in Koon Run Even the dogs wouldn't eat it.
The village school teacher claims her students
but hardly think that be blamed the
teachers also mixed them
when school ouespecay they have been teaching
A from the hills claims the copper heads to
the Spoo Spect them wggled
tary headquarters D. c. where something
the plans of launching the American planet
Another got and claimed God would
the whole DANCED earth because trying to build highway
thru Just like the people who said
He would have given wings Gosh think will light up my
sinking old pipe and smoke for a while
Uncle Sam Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
The American Way x

" CIV. L Of gratitude
L. .~ laId --- and other
y IL o.ic bus nc men, who for
.-4e uL.>,llLn Il world War II
rtlinGIiTheu all hought of
persona gain; disrupted their
family lives; worked not only
40 hours a week, but often 70
to 80 hours, without adequate
financial compensation. They
undertook a thankless task to
direct our all-out war rroduc-
ton, in a messy environment
that was dis asteful to them.
Despite the fact that the
bureaucrats did not give them
an entirely free hand, but,
hampered them with unreason-
able restrictions and red tape,
Donald Nelson and Company
did a magnificent job. They
were faced with shor ages of
material, but as rapidly as
those shortages reared their
ugly heads, they met the issues
Will liie tId VI tilN illSIl WIN
were directing production in
the factories. And right here,
tribute should be paid to the
workers in those factories, who
also gave of their best on the
production lines.
1t is our American privilege
TO grumble. Mistakes were
made, surely-but were quick
ly corrected. Because of the
urgency, the dispatch with
which certain things had TO be
initiated, some mistakes were
inevitable. But the overall
performance made under al
most every conceivable handi-
cap, was magnificent. The few
grumbles soon turned to
cheers.
Hitler, who certainly had
given ample proof that he
knew a thing or two about
Continued on Page 3-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-11-07
JOB FOR AMERICAN
INDUSTRY
d. T4n-,.a DnnIy

During World War III, a dis
tinguished, internationally
minded economist of German
birth, said;
History will record Amer
ica's industrial achievement as
the outstanding miracle of the
war"
No truer prophecy ever has
been made. American factories
were the one bright spot in
the rather dismal pic ure that
existed in the months follow
ing Pearl Harbor. Asked to do
the almost impossible, Amer
ica's industries not only met
the challenge, but exceeded it.
Commenting on this miracle of
production, the top executive
of one of the ma ions leading
industries, gave forth as fol-