davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Busy Beavers

The Busy Beaver All club met
Wednesday evening at the Bates
vile Methodist church at 800
o'clock. President Nancy Shep-
herd called the meeting to order.
We decided that at every meet
ing we would bring a dime.
Barbara Shepherd decided to
take recreation. Julie Long, sec
retary and treasurer, read the
minutes of the last meeting. Our
meetings are held every End and
4th Wednesday of the month.
We are going to have our next
meeting at the home of the advis-
or, Mrs. Marie Belts.
News Representations Miller
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
HarriettsVilIe ElkS

The Harriettsville Elks met at
the Elk local school, July 9Th at
800 p. m. The meeting opened
by everyone, repeating together
the All pledge. We discussed our
projects and project books. At
the close of our meeting, refresh
mentS were served. by the
grange. For recreation, we play
ed ball and relay games.
News Reporter-Bob Huffman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Ava T0pnotchers

The Ava Topnotchers held our
meeting at the home of Gladys
Dudley. There were 13 members
and two guests present. Refresh
ments were made by the mem
bers. The refreshments consisted
of salads and ice tea. Projects
were discussed. Our meeting was
closed by saying the All pledge.
News Reporter - Linda Mckee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
MackSburg Jets

The Macksburg Jets held their
regular meeting on Monday
evening, July l. Our projects for
this year are first and second
year electric, working with wood
and conservation. There were
five members and two leaders
present.
The last regular meeting was
on Monday evening, July 8. We
had demonstration on working
with wood. Project books were
distributed to some of the men,
bers. There were seven members
and two leaders present.
News Reporter - Roger Lewis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Caldwell Pepperettes

The Caldwell Pepperettes held
their 10th meeting at Senca
Lake with a picnic and swimming
party. The club spent some time
in making preparations for their
float for the fireman's festival,
July 25th. Guests of the club
were Study and Marianne Rich
creek and Lynne Ditch. We also
celebrated our winning the All
talent show in the dramatics
class and made plans on going to
Cambridge for the competition
there. News Reporter - Grace
Brumhach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
BrOOkfield Buckeye Lads

The sixth meeting of the
Brookfield Buckeye Lads met
July 8 at the school house. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Jim Leonard
Plans were made for decorating
the float for the fireman's fes-
tiVal.
There will be dance at the
Brookfield school house, Satur,
Gay, August 3. Sponsored by the
All club. Jr. Dawson caller
Home made ice cream and cake
will be sold. Everyone come anc
bring someone else.
News Reporter-Fred Wickham
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Sharon Township Girls

The sixth meeting was brought
to order by Barbara Picken-
paugh. We discussed our making
of a float and decided for some
of the girls to go and discuss
it with the boys of the Forest
Grove Busy Boys. Karen Long,
Faye, Susan and Becky Wiley
gave demonstrations. Refresh
ments were served by Linda
Wiley and Joy Cain.
News Reporter - Linda Wiley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Three Forks Merry Bellies

The sixth meeting of the
Three Forks Merry Bellies All
club was held at the home of
Diane Ogle on July 18th. Plans
were made for the float for the
firemen's festival.
A candidate was also chosen
for the queen contest. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Marion Ogle. Recreation was en-
joyed by the members. News
Reporter - Joyce Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Here & Yon

HERE AND YON - The Kirk
bride Bates VanDyne reunion
was much enjoyed by crowd
of one hundred kinfolks at the
state park near Caldwell, Sun
day. A delicious dinner was ser
we'd at the noon hour and the
afternoon was spent with games,
races, guessing contests and an
old fashion horse shoe game.
The music was furnished by the
White family and friends OF
Cambridge and hymns were sung
by the adults. All went home
feeling the day was we'll spent
in spite of the hot weather.
Personals
Sunday evening visitors ot
Walter Johnson were Henry
Heisler, Addison Rossiter anc
sons and Mark Rossiter.
Orpha Swain remains poorly
at her home in Sarahsville.
Recent visitors of Emma Kirk.
bride were Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Sills and family of Byesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hickman anc
son, Tommie were Sunday visi
tors of Ruth Kirk and family
Mary Ellen Smith was an after
noon caller.
Mrs. Goldie Gabb and family
of Marietta, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Depew anc
son and Mrs. Maggie Phillips anc
nephew.
Preaching at ME. church OF
Sunday at 9:15. Sunday school a
1915. Doors open to all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Mt. Ephraim Thimble & Spoon

The sixth meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Thimble and Spoon
Al club was held July 8. The
meeting was called to order and
the float for the firemen's festi-
val was decided upon. The tai
ent show was practiced. There
were IA members and one visi-
tor. Refreshments were served
by Sandra and Darlene Rich and
Nancy Cleary. News Reporter -
Sandra Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Belle Valley RamblerS

The meeting of the Belle Val
ley Ramblers Al club was held
on July 5 at the home of Urbane
Hurst. The meeting was opened
with the reading minutes of the
last meeting. Refreshments were
srved by Mike Higgens and en-
ioyed by all. The next meeting
will be held on June 10. All
members are urged to be present.
News Reporter-Richard Devolld
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Caldwell LaSSieS

The Caldwell All meeting OF
July II was at the home OF
Shirley Rossman. Plans were
made for a float for July 25. The
treasurer's report was $3825
There were % out of 27 mem
bers present. A safety talk was
given by Bernie Whealdon. De
monstrations were by Mary Ann
Shondrick. Rosemary Crum and
Beverly Reynolds. Refreshments
were then served by Judy And
erson, Betty Anderson and Judy
Miller. News Reporter - Char
lotte Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Crooked Tree Boys

The fourth meeting of the
Crooked Tree Alters was held
July l6 at 7:30 at the grange hall.
Arrangements were made for the
float for the firemen's festival
parade. Refreshments were ser
we'd after the meeting was ad-
jouned.
News Reporter - Mike Long
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Summerfield Sewers and Bakers

The club had a meeting July
Is. The club talked about making
float. The next meeting is July
%. Some of them Sewed on the
pin cushion. News Reporter -
Barbara LeaSure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Ava TOpnOtchers

The Ava Topnotchers held
their fifth meeting July 9th at
the home of our advisor, Roberta
Still. The meeting was opened
by saying the Al pledge. There
were twelve members and two
guests present. Projects were dis
cussed. Refreshments of punch,
sandwiches and cookies were
served.
News Reporter - Linda Mckee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Forest Grove Bows

The Forest Grove Busy Boys
All club held its fourth meet
ing at the home of Junior Har-
mon. The minutes were read and
refreshments were served.
News Reporter-Jimmy Walters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
REPORTED ILL

Mrs. Mary Walters, of Mill
street, is confined to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Irene
Powell in Johnstown with the
mumpS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
RidgerunnerS

The fifth meeting of the Ridge
runners was held at Landon
Smiths on July 10th. Minutes
were read and agreed on, Pro-
ject books were worked on. Mrs.
Smith served delicious refresh
mentS.
News Reporter - Roger Iams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L for to days. Watch the
old tainted skin slough off leaving
healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased
with powerful, instant-drying T-4-L,
your 40c back at any drug store. Today
at Ralston's ReXall Store, Caldwell,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Forest Grove Busy Bows

The Forest Grove Busy Boys
All club held its 5th meeting,
July 10th at the home of Herbert
Ramsey. There were six girls
from the Sharon township girls
Al club at the meeting to dis
cuss the float. We decided to
build one together. The next
meeting will be July 80 at the
home of Jimmy Walters. Guest
was Ronnie Harmon. News Re-
porter - Jimmy Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
99ee
NQ All Qn
Ridgerunners

The Ridgerunners held their
sixth meeting at Roger Iams on
July 18th. The float was discuss
ed and we are going to work on
it Friday. The next meeting will
be held at Harry and Wilbur
McCauley's on July 81. Mrs. Iams
served delicious refreshments.
News Reporter - Roger Iams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

A Junior fair queen from Noble county
will be selected from this original group of
girls, and already previous judging has narrow
ed it down to one of the four pictured in the
extreme background.
Each girls club in the county entered one
girl with the four preliminary winners from
each of the districts. District l winner is De-
lores Bond; district 2, Marilyn McAtee; dis
trict 3, Sandra Parrish and district 4, Alice
Jean Wickham.
These four girls will ride the Junior
Leaders float in the All club parade Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Miss Washington
Reiqns at Festival

Marge Lucey. Miss Washing
ton of 1856, will reign as Queen
OF The Potomac River Festival
opening today at Colonial Beach.
Va.
Delbert Conner, parade mar
shall for the three-day festival
and a casino operator in the
resort community. few Miss
Lucey from National Airport
here to Colonial Beach yester-
day in his private plane.
The festival, expected to draw
thousands of visitors. starts with
a baby contest this afternoon
and ends Sunday with a bathing
beauty contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

some late-model items. and q
declaration Of intent by bott
sides to cut their armed force,
to 2.5 million men. Arms cut.
could be verified in international
depotS, but manpower reductions
would be checked only indirectly
through normal intelligence
channels.
8. A start toward an aerial
ground inspection system tc
guard against surprise attack
perhaps In a carefully-chosen
Arctic area balancing square
miles of territory and strategic
Importance Of the areas to be
investigated and possibly also in
a small area Of central Europe
Pitfalls In the Way
But the Soviet capacity for
mischief before reaching agree
ment is endless.
Besides the five general areas
in which the United States seeks
agreement, Moscow lists several
others.
At the moment. the Kremlin
is not pressing its demand that
the United States begin a pull
out from its network Of overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

will cover nuclear testing, con.
ventional ornaments and armed
forces. and guarding against
surprise attack.
Prospects for stopping or re.
ducing nuclear weapons pro-
duction are not good. Moscow
would have to make a monu-
mental reversal to accept the
inspection that is necessary to
verify the stoppage.
And control of outer-space OBJ
jects, which both countries
foresee will some day soon be q
pressing problem. is getting lit
tie attention, mainly because the
nuclear and convention threats
are already upon us.
3-Point Minimum Goal
The baby-step disarmament
agreement that now appears as
a reasonable maximum to be
hoped for might contain these
three points:
/. A limit on testing of nuclear
weapons, to reduce somewhat
the fallout hazard,
2. A retirement Of some major
pieces Of Soviet and American
ornaments, perhaps including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
accepted by the various admins.
trations concerned.

accepted by the various admins
trations concerned.
Alternative Too Grim to Quit
Ofncials concede this POSSIBLE
ity, but quickly add that this
Is no reason to throw up ones
hands. The compulsion remains,
they say, to make whatever
progress is possible because the
alternative is so grim.
Both the Soviet Union and
the United States feel this COM
pulsion. many administration Of
f1cials believe.
In this series the five general
areas In which the United
States seeks a limited agreement
with the Soviet Union and other
world military powers have been
studied: Nuclear weapons pro-
duction: nuclear weapons test
ing; conventional ornaments
and armed forces; outer space
objects and guarding against
surprise attack.
Differences between the Amer
lean and Soviet positions in
three of these areas are now
narrowing.
| If a first-step limited agree
ment is reached, 1t probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

bases. which rings the Soviet
controlled Eurasian land mass.
But Moscow has demanded this
many times before. No American
negotiator thinks Moscow has
permanently abandoned the de-
mand.
Kremlin negotiators also have
asked for a thinning out Of
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton and Warsaw Pact powers
forces, but the United States
continues to oppose it in any
first-step arrangement. This is
another point on which the
whole effort could be ruined if
both sides remained adamant.
The Soviet Union also asks
that the United States agree to
stop war propaganda" How to
define war propaganda. and how
TO stop what the Soviet Union
objects to in a country with free
speech and a free press are
questions for endless argument.
So far the United States has
no indication of how serious the
Kremlin is in its proposal that
ground inspection posts be
established along the East Coast
of this country to guard against
surprise attack. Washington
could not agree, Of course, to
open its many strategic areas on
the East Coast in return for the
comparatively barren strip Of
Western Soviet territory Mos
COW proposes opening.
There is also the Soviet asser-
ton that its suggestions for cut
ting manpower to 2.5 million
apply to non-uniformed and
uniformed persons both. BY In
GLIDING civilians in this defini-
ton Of armed forces" Moscow
could be asking for cuts much
deeper than the United States
intends.
Appearance Of Sincerity
When confronted with these
possible pitfalls. American opti-
mists always return to their
ljudgment-now widely shared in
the Observation-Disclosures the So
Wet Union has begun negotiat-
ing as If 1t really wants to reach
some kind of disarmament agree
ment.
They suspect that an economic
pinch and an uneasinesS about
the future, when is or 20 powers
may come into the nuclear field,
are influencing Soviet leaders.
Hungary and Suez also provided
warnings to Moscow. the theory
goes, ,on how easily an unex-
pected incident could touch OF
a monstrous nuclear war.
There are other American Of
ficials who view the whole dis
armament exercise as a huge
Soviet hoax intended to weaken
the West for a Kremlin-engi-
neered takeover. They admit
the United States must play
along, but not to the extent OF
scrapping any military hard
ware or letting up in the arms
race. This school Of thought
prefers to depend on the nuclear
deterrent. rather than on dis
armament. as the best hope for
keeping the peace.
President Eisenhower, how
ever, Is not among the cynics.
He believes that all prudent men
must. in the final analysis. con-
lclude there is no other way out
for world civilization than to re-
lduce the risks Of major nuclear
war.
Unless the arms race is flrst
slowed down, then stopped. and
eventually reversed, there is ap-
prehension that one side or the
other will be tempted to use its
nuclear strength.
That Is why Mr.. Stassen's dis
armament negotiating team is
working so hard in London to
get the SNOWFALL started down
the hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

unexpected incident like the
Hungarian revolt.
Once the complicated treaty is
written. it must be ratified. That
will take another year at least,
more probably two or more.
French deputies. British MPs
and American Senators all will
have to be given their day.
Any one Of these legislatures
might reject the treaty, even
after 1t has been written and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
DISARMAMENT IN PERSPECTIVE
First Step in Arms Pact
Several Years Away
BY EARL H. VOSS

prospects for rst-step disarmament agreement viewed
in perspective there escaping the conclusion
tiny advance being discussed several
And the step taken, the world will still in peril
devastating nucear
complexity problem with its myriad OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

portunities for argument over
how best to balance cuts in
sharply dissimilar forces, in
dicates that as much as a year,
probably two, will be consumed
merely in writing a formula for
the first. small step.
This assumes, of course. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Lost Of q Series

Moscow and the West can con-
tinue talking on good terms
without interruption by some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Here's top value for summer comfort ard so
the evening hang it up dripping wet
presto! put it on in the morning . it's ready to
wear And, best Of oil, you sove So to boot! These
wosh,n -weor suits ore reduced from our own reg
uIor stock Blended of 1870 doeron. $50 cotton.
these cord suits come in light shades Of blue. grey
tan and dark tones of charcoal, sote and brown,
also solid charcoal or ton Single breasted 3-button
models with flop pockets, center vents and natural
shoulders with narrow Iopes Regular, Long Extro
Long and Short sizes included in the group
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Political Activity
important. John
Culver Sfofes

Stressing the Importance OF po-
litcal activity In helping put
across the detectives OF NAACP
John Culver, chairman OF the Re
publican Civil Rights Committee,
announced a Republican Work
shop to be held at p. m. on Fri
day, May II, at the Halle O.
Brown House
During this past session Of the
Legislature" Mr.. Culver pointed
out, every Conservative Senator
and Representative on the judi
ciary Committees voted in favor
Of the Anti-Discrimination Hous.
ing Bill. This was partially due "a
the educational work done by
the Ramsey County Civil Rights
Committee and the Hennepin
County Republican Workshop.
Mr. Culver also pointed out that
the Workshop credo is Education
for Action" and that the Work
shop given at the Halle q. Brown
House will give citizens the prac-
teal background Of political acti-
witty that will be needed, starting
with the structure Of the precinct
committee, and showing the effect
Of that precinct committee on a
national convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Crediofuwn President
Appoints Committee
Chuirmen MuN 2

The Credjafawn Social club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert o. Walton, Jr., 1884 Ste
vens Av, Minneapolis, on May 2,
at which time the president, Tere-
tina Bledsoe appointed chairmen
for the various committees as
follows:
Social Leroy Lazenberry:
goodwill, Bernice Duke; budget
Corabelle Banks; program, vir-
ginia Brown; initiation, Helen
Lawrence; ways and means.
James Murray and auditing,
James Taylor.
The club added another book to
its library. The Pictorial His
tory Of the Negro in America" by
Langston Hughes and Milton
Meltzner.
The next regular meeting will
be held Wednesday, May IS, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wellington, TIA w. Central Av..
in St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Mrs. Marie Williams
Attends lnter-Country
World Affairs Meet

Mrs. Marie Williams. S640
Portland Av, attended confer
enee on World Affairs" held in
Winnipeg, Can, May 5 and 4,
along with a group OF members OF
the Minneapolis World Affairs
Council. Mrs. Williams is mem
Der OF the board OF directors OF
her council
Others attending from Mime
apohs include the Mines. Harold
Deutsch. retiring president Of the
Minneapolis Council. Frank EN-
ner. newly elected president. Clif-
ford Wall, study group chair
man. Maurice Wolff II. NJ. Muel-
Ter, F. w Vessel, Robert White
A. Friden and Miss Catherine
Wright.
The sessions were reported
both educational and informative.
Each council, over a period OF six
months had obtained by research
a number Of helpful points for dis
cussion. Sessions were held at the
University Women's Club.
There were charts drawn up to
compare the American govern
ment with the Canadian govern
ment, Mrs. Williams, the only
Negro in attendance, was inter
viewed concerning the American
race problem,
The councils are headed by well
informed women who make a
study OF world affairs. The Limit
Of National Power" was one OF
the many interesting points
brought up for discussion
It was pointed out that one need
only look at the number and quail
ity Of people in the United
States, Of It's size and its standard
OF living TO get an idea OF It's
tremendous national power.
one example OF the courtesies
extended by the Canadian wo-
men was having the train stop in
the suburban area and picking up
the visitors by auto TO take them
TO a lovely home for a breakfast
party,
Mrs Williams Is n representa-
tive from the Minneapolis Urban
League TO the Minneapolis branch
Of World Affairs Council,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

and lives with his wife and family
at ISL Aldnch Az. N.
Undergoes Surgeryi Mrs. Lotue
NJ. Hammond, 1928 Smelling Av..
returned home April 2s, from
Fairview hospital where abe un-
dervent surgery on April "a. Mrs,
Hammond Ia In excellent condi-
ton and making rapid recovery.
Motorcd To Iowai Mrs. Charles
S. Jones and Mrs l. b, Greer OF
S7S2 Second Av s., and Mrs.
william Ross OF 1925 Clinton Av.
motored to Fl Madison, Ia, on
Saturday, May The occasion for
their visit was 10 attend Home
coming Sunday May 5, at Sec
ond Baptist church Rev, Charles
s, Jones Is the pastor. The trio
returned home on Monday
Change OF Residence; Welcome
TO Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Camp and
sons, Joseph Daniel Jr.. and Da-
vid Bishop, formerly OF $40 Lyle
hart Az, St Paul, who are now
residing in their newly purchased
semi bungalow home at $500
Fifth Az. s.
Dancing Party; Invitations have
been issued by the Twilight So
cial Club for their Anniversary
Dancing Party 10 be held Satur-
day, May II, from Q p, m. TO l a.
m. at Ramalcy's 666 Grand Av.,
St Paul The party Is semi-for-
NAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Uno-Seore Club Will
Sponsor Discussion On
Teen-Aqe Problems

Club Uno Score met at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, 1892
Second Av. s., on Saturday eve
ming May 4, with the president,
Mrs. Maurice Britts, presiding.
Definite plans were formulated
for the clubs sponsorship of a
Brotherhood Forum to be held at
St Peters ANiE church on Sun
day, May 10 Subject for discus
sion viii be, win a Community
Center Eliminate the Corner p
Guest speakers viii be DR.. Fred
Rossell, principal Of Lincoln Jr.
High school and Richard Scott
Two teen-agers will express their
views DR.. Ernest Lowe will be
moderator.
The public is invited TO come
out and hear the discussion that
is Of vital Importance to all south
side residents.