davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

were callers Saturday evening in
Woodsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Todd and
children, of Collinswood, Tenn,
visited the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Evans. They
were accompanied home this
Tuesday by her mother, who will
spend some time there.
Mr.. Flode Yost has returned
to his home here after spending
three weeks with his sister in
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family, Honey Grove, Pa,
were dinner guests Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
iley Warner. Another guest in
the afternoon was Mrs. Emma
c. Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed and
daughter, Sandra, of Albany,
Ga, are spending their vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reed. Other guests over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Reed, of Akron.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers, Saturday
in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mckinney
were business callers, Wednesday
in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson,
of Barberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Denbow, of Lewisville, visited
last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Love. Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MARBLE
and daughter, Mary, of Woods
field, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love
and daughter, Mrs. Jack Patter-
son and daughter, Bessie, of
Cambridge. Mrs. Patterson and
daughter will be leaving soon
for Kentucky, where they will
join their husband and father
and make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oliver had
as visitors the past week: Mrs.
Dolores Orem and children, of
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
White and daughters, of Canton;
Pvt. Dickie Gibson of Fort Knox,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
SummerfieId -
Summerfied --
Rev. Durham Succeeds Rev. Peters
AS The Local Methodist Church Pastor

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
William Peters for a little fare
well party for Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Peters was given several
nice gifts in appreciation of her
service to the society while she
was here.
Those present were Emma
Rose Meek, Mamie Friday, Hattie
Oliver, Marie Bircher, Verna
Cutler, Bernice Batten, Thelma
Atkinson, Pearl Mckinney, Kath-
ryn Dysert, Thelma Wharton,
Edna Truck, Florence Wharton,
Beulah Watson, Emily Havener
and Ruth Day.
During a short business ses-
sion, plans were made for a
basket dinner to be held follow
ing the regular church service
on Sunday, June %, and this is
for all the congregation and
their families.
Dinner will be served at 1900
o'clock and each one is asked to
bring we'll filled baskets and
their own table service. This will
serve as a farewell dinner for
Rev. and Mrs. Peters, also a
reception and get-acquainted dim
ner for Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Durham and son. Rev. Durham
will be appointed to this church
at the conference, being held
next week at Lakeside.
Rev. Durham came here from
West Virginia, and their confer
ence has already been held.
Rev. Durham and son have
moved into the parsonage here,
vacated last Thursday by Rev
and Mrs. Peters, who returned to
their home in Cambridge. Com
mittees to help with the dinner
are being appointed by Verna
Cutler and Emily Havener. A
short program will follow the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Math-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manst
and family, of Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Oliver and chill
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Oliver
and son, Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Oliver, of Summerfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Oliver, of Caldwell:
and Mrs. Anna Horton, of Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson
and family, of Sarahsville, Mrs.
Grace King and Florence Whar-
ton, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball and
son, Bobby, of Caldwell, were
dinner guests on Fathers Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan,
of Worthington, visited over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
c. K. Pryor. Other guests on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pryor, of Akron.
Miss Helen Moore is spending
this week with Mrs. Dolores
Oren and family in Akron.
Mrs. Bernard VanDyne and
Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Offa Bishop. An
other caller during the week was
Rev. Lowell Kiger, of Mantua.
Mrs. Maggie Slack, of Cam
bridge, and Mrs. James Green
and daughter, of Akron, were
dinner guests Sunday with Mrs.
Mamie Friday. Mrs. Green and
daughter will leave Tuesday for
Florida where they will join the
husband and father and will
make their home there.
Mrs. Mary Martin had as
guests during the week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlyn Fryman and daugh-
ter, of Arizona, Mrs. Grover
Fryman, of Ashland and Mrs.
Florence Richards, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mckinney
spent the weekend with rel
atives in Akron.
Mrs. Anna Horton, of Canton,
spent the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hanes. She
also visited with other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durel Truax and
Mrs. Milred Day attended the
Eastern Star inspection, Friday
evening at Caldwell.
Mrs. Verna Cutler and Mrs.
Thelma Wharton attended a dis
trict meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service held
Sunday afternoon in Barnesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
had as guests the past week Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Havener, Jr.,
and family, of Cleveland, Mrs.
Lawrence Brewster and son, of
Painesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Havener and Mr.. Paul Courtney
of Columbus. A picnic, dinner
was enjoyed by all Sunday at
Seneca Lake. Mr.. Robert Haven
er is attending reciprocal meat
conference this week in Chicago,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Tilton
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, named Diane Charlene
and born Saturday morning at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19
Arther's Ridue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Noll, of Glandorf,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Paisley and Mrs.
Eva Gherst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hicks, of
Cincinnati, visited Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Bertha Lahue
and son, Mrs. Eva Gherst visited
a few days last week with friends
and relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Donnie Bettinger spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Matte
Wickham and Larry Wickham.
Other callers in the evening were
Richard, Larry and Kenny Hill.
Matte Wickham attended the
funeral of Gar Wickham, Tues
day, in GAINESVILLE.
Among the Caldwell shoppers
Saturday were Matte Wickham,
Larry Wickham, Mrs. Ida Smith,
Mrs. Anna Paisley, Mrs. Bertha
Lahue, Ronnie Lahue and Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson.
l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Pictured above members of the Barry
school back in 1898 when Homer Johnson, ex-
mayor of Caldwell, was the teacher. The group
includes: Irvil King Hansen Ward, Lucy
Jerles, Lida Milton, Minnie Morrison, Estela
Mckee, Emma Johnson, Lund Mckee, Charles
Flynn, Willard Wheadon.
Clark Morrison, Jessie Flynn, Cash Black
ston, Norval Jerles, Bill Mckee, Minnie Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-19

Many people have great fu-
ture ahead of them, but too many
allow it to stay there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

You'd be wise to keep this medi-
cally-proved relief handy during
this epidemic misery.
Be sure to get st. Joseph
Aspirin at your drug counter to-
day. Il tablet tin is the worlds
largest seller at 12c. SO tablets
Csc. 100 tablet bottle 49c and you
get twice as much in the family
size 200 tablet bottle for only
79c. Get the best for less, al
ways demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
For Your Child
ST. Joseph Aspirin For Children
will help your youngster feel better
fast. It's approved by more doctors
for fever and pain than any other
medication for children. Accurate
dosage. Pure orange flavor. Buy
the best for your child. Ask for St.
Joseph Aspirin For Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

dives and turns in the swimming pool.
TINE LAST STRAW. But yester-
day." quoted graveIy, THE words Of
Caesar might have stood against the
world: now lie they there, and none
SO poor to do them reverence"
THAT'S q wicked slash," approved
my son Chris. cts real casual"
BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ming, and never dream Of changing
partners. How, without a series Of
dramatically different brushes" can
they tell what kind Of husband or
wife they actually prefer?
My son Chris points out loftily
that kids need security more now
than in the simple old days." Some
thing to do with pressureS of the mis-
siIe age, and a couple of years Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

VISITING my son Chris in prep
school recently, was struck by few
changes that had been effected since
was a boy. Mine were the days. for
instance, when since only the head
master had a car and students hitched
rides on the back steps Of ice wagons,
the parking problem was not so acute.
Then. too, some girls and boys as
young as II actually had learned to
read and write. Nor was there any
thing like TV to dim the allure Of the
movie palace down the block. Don't
tell me there's any beauty on tele-
vision to compare with the late
Norma Talmadge or Anita Stewart!
NOW TINE DANCES have changed
in the past few decades! | don't
mean the steps so much as the rules
governing procedure. Half the fun
of going to a dance when | was an
adoIescent was the hope that by
cutting in on a pretty girl just
imported to the group, you might
acquire a new love for life" If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Get With II, Daddy-OI
Our author discovers new language his sons

military service after college cutting
down the Ieeway for experimental
ton. Got to get your course set
early, Dad" Maybe he's right.
VOCABULARY is changing, too =
just enough to make you wonder if
your son is speaking English. Listen
carefully" he suggests, "or you won't
be entirely with it. ;"
When a prep-schooler announces
that something is casual" he means
it's simply colossal. Lets get on the
stick" is his way Of urging Get a
move on" He'd be truly mortified
to be overheard greeting his parents
rs ''MOm and Dad; today it's a
cOndescending, Hi, FANS"
An UNc0AaPlIMENTARV JIBE
is a wicked slash" A fellow looks
''grubby" when he's dressed care
leSsIy = especially when the grue-
some effect is deliberate. A ''welI-fed
tie" (plenty Of food spots on iD is the
first essential for true grub"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02


pected, tough exam. And
"shafted" is the word that
has replaced "gypped."
Next time your young
hopeful tells you, did !
get shafted on that Jap!"
you can know he's just
achieved an IF" in a test
sprung by some unfeeling
professor on the very after
noon he had been plan
ming to brush up on racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Call your doctor at the first
symptoms of Asian Flu. When he
says take aspirin" sure you
take st. Joseph Aspirin.
st. Joseph Aspirin speedily re-
ieves miseries of colds and flu. 1t
assures the best, safest, fastest
pain-relieving, fever-reducing help
money can buy.
Proved BY Test
Remember-St. Joseph Aspirin
is proved 3 times faster in disinte-
grating action than other leading
brands tested! Actually ready to
go to work 3 times faster to help
you feel betterl
That's why millions prefer St.
Joseph Aspirin to any other pain
reliever In addition to its speed it
acts gently, without stomach upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

were stuck with one girl
for longer than a single
swing around the floor,
you either would feign a
noSebleed or wave a dollar
bill behind her back in the
hope of promoting a relief
patrol.
None of that indiScrim-
mate stuff today! Going
steady" is the thing.
Seventeen-year-olds dance
together for the entire eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Nothing relieves that ache-all-over
feeling like a rub. There's no rub
like modern Musterole. It contains
the amazing poin-reIieUer, GM-7
(glycol monosalicylate), plus slim
ulating oil of mustard. Rub it on
chest, throat, back. Musterole's fla
nous baked heat" comfort quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
REMEMBER THIS
At the First Sign
Of COLDS
or ASIAN FLU

To Relieve Headache. FeVerish Distress
U. s. Public Health Service
Has Recommended bed Rest And Aspirin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Population the summit conference threatens TO be-
dense they may have 10 TO Yankee Stadium
and let Khrushchev throw out the first Arab.
The Eisenhower team wants permission to borrow another
So billion. Now. wait minute. Are helping Lebanon
or buying it9
DeGaue the summit parey should be limited 10 three
days. Apparently the only thing that conference intends 10
pass Is the hors d'oeuvres.
The Air Force spends about $4,000 to shoot mouse
5000 miles Congress investigate. They could have
shipped 1t air express for S49S.
BY the roster Of the summit conference the only gobal
statesmen missing will be the Duke Of Windsor and Elsa
Maxwell.
Democratic Chairman Butler says Ike has mess in the
Middle East" When those Democrats rally round their
President, they don't arrive out Of breath.
Prime Minister Nkrumah says Ike has sympathy" for
Ghsnss problems AS usual in foreign affairs that word
is spelled sympathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Father Ruttigun
Named to New
Catholic U. Post

The Rev. Bernard T. Rattigan
has been appointed assistant
to the Vice Rector for Academic
Affairs at Catholic University.
the Right Rev. Msgr. William
]. Mcdonald. rector, an
nounced today.
In addition to his new duties,
DR.. Rattigan will continue to
hold the posts Of dean Of the
Catholic Sisters College and
director Of the Campus School
at the university.
A native of Hyde Park, Mass,
DR.. Rattigan is a graduate Of
Boston College and st. Johns
Seminary. Brighton, Mass.
Father Rattigan received his
masters degree at Catholic
University in 1916 and his Phi.
D. degree in 1852.
He was appointed TO the
faculty Of Catholic University
in the Education Department in
1851, coming here from st.
Mary's Girls High School in
Lynn, Mass.
DR.. Rattigan is the author Of
"A Critical Study Of the Gen.
eral Education Movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
The Problem Of a U.N. Summit

cepted his thinly disguised
ultimatum he would connne
his demands 10 q settlement
OF the Middle Eastern ques-
tons alone. These are ,al-
ready settled In the way he
and Col. NaSser wanted. The
conference. II the premoni-
tons Of q number OF respon-
sihle diplomats happen 10
materiaalize. win encompass
the dissolution Of the NATo
through an East-West nom
aggression pact: the SETTLE
ment Of the Arab problems
In North Africa and also the
recognition and acceptance
Of Communist China In the
United Nations. While there
Is a meeting Of the minds
between the Western allies
In as far as the European
and sonic Of the Asian prob
lens are concerned. there Il
q divergence about the Far
East In general and Com
munist China In particular.
What these diplomats mean
is that at the New York par
ley there is likely to be even
less cohesion between the
victims than was the case at
Munich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
CAP Unit to Be
Host to Peruviuns

The Civil Air Patrols Ana
costa Squadron today starts
playing host to six Peruvian
air cadets. here as a part Of the
CAPS 1858 international air
cadet exchange.
1t marks the first time in the
11-year history of the exchange
that q Washington area squad
ron has acted as host to an
individual national group.
The teen-agers from Peru are
to arrive at Andrews Air Force
Base today, will be given q tour
Of the bas. and q dinner by
Col. william T. Smith. base
commander, tonight.
Their Today stay here will
include visits to the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics facility at Langley Air
Force Base. Va. q tour Of VIII
liamsburg. Va, and the Nays
air test center at Patuxent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Side Questions Seen Obseuring Issue
Of SoIvuging Mideost From Crisis

device, It has its limitations
even in the United Nations.
The dead bodies in the
little palace in Iraq might
well have been followed by
dead bodies elsewhere II Pres
ident Eisenhower and Prime
Minister Macmillan had sent
notes instead Of troops.
But the heavy pressures on
Mr.. Macmillan by the British
Labor Party and the I'M
doubtedly strong and high
minded public pressures on
Mr.. Eisenhower here are
clearly weakening Western
will. Many-including this
correspondent in a small way
- had long criticized Mr..
Eisenhower for not acting In
the world drift.
Most Of these many now
criticize him for the action
he has taken. This does not
prove that they are wrong
now. But it puts a burden
on them to face UP to the
real, the central. issue and
not to speak as though there
had been all the time in the
world to make a tidy response
in the Middle East.
It is being said of the
troop landings, We'll, yes,
perhaps they did have to do
it-but what is the policy
now?" There is a rhetorical
pseudo-logic in this question.
But there is a plain answer:
We don't yet know Just
what the policy will be. Let
US nave some chance to pre-
pare one. For the moment. at
any rate. our plan is very
clear. This Is not to allow the
plotters-or the aspiring ma
tionalists. II you prefer--to
sink the Western position.
For the moment. we have
kept our young friends from
drowning. Don't require us
just now to plan their future
through college"
Those who demand a total
plan" in crisis overlook this
fact: War-or. as in this case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
No Need to Fear Word Battle

world just. what is threaten
ing peace. The principle ap-
plies not only 70 The Middle
East but 10 the Far East and
Africa. 10 Latin America and
10 Eastern as well a. Western
Europe. The Charter spells
Il out.
IAN members shall refrain
In their international rela-
tons from the threat or use
Of force against the territorial
integrity or political inde-
pendence OF any state. or In
any other manner inconsist-
ent with the purposes Of the
United Nations"
Il viii do no good to check
mate indirect aggression"
for the time being In the
Middle East II II Is permitted
10 flourish In other parts Of
the globe. This great princi-
pie Is the crux Of the Ameri-
can case. and nobody need
fear the result OF q continue
Gus, persistent, championing
OF that idealistic cause by the
spokesman for the Govern
ment Of the United States.
Premier Khrushchev win
have a chance TO learn. n
he does visit America, that
this is indeed q union Of free
peoples who have come here
from all parts Of the world
and who really enjoy rights
under the Constitution to life.
liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness.
The betting here seems to
be that Mr.. Khrushchev Will
come to New York. This cor
respondent has been inclined
TO believe that the Soviet boss
win not dare 10 come and will
ind an excuse to back out.
II he does come, he will be
met with a barrage Of demon
STATIONS such as New York
has never before witnessed.
II Is to be hoped that
KhruShchev comes-for the
visit will be largely a propa-
ganda battle but one whose
outcome American need not
fear. For truth and the facts
are on the side of the free
world. and only a tiny
minority-the craven among
us-are talking defeatism
and surrender.
Depreciation Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Writer Finds No Signs at Pentogon,
White House and State Department

not make 1t, at least in the
foreign policy field.
However. it is not to be
supposed that the White
House is without information
about the great world outside
Moscow. An agreeable lobby
list for the grocery chains Of
the Nation moved briskly
through the executive Offices
where reporters wait hours
for crumbs from the Hagerty
table.
Asked by a friend his mis-
sion, he replied he was Just
back from Europe and was
making a report. Pressed to
tell to whom, he was coy,
but within seconds he was
whisked obseQuiously behind
the great wall which now
hides all the stah work being
done within immediate call
Of the President. The OBJ
sequiousness was Immediately
marked down by the regu-
lars as proof that Sherman
Adams was receiving, not a
gift, but callers.
The State Department was
frank. II had nothing at all
to offer. Nobody has held a
press conference there since
the Marines took of for the
Middle East.
Secretary Dulles had been
helping to compose the reply
to Mr.. Khrushchev. he was
seeing the French Ambassa-
dor and the Prime Minister
from Ghana. Mr.. Dulles still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
DORIS FLEEsON

Bootless Brutus who knelt
to no avail to Julius Caesar
had nothing on the earnest
Washington reporter who de-
cided to hunt hard news here
about United States Middle
East policy as the second week
following Marine landings in
Lebanon drew to a close.
The White House was no
help. Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty continues to be
the sole fountainhead Of its
disclosures. His morning mug
get was that the President
was working on a reply to an
other letter from Nikita Khru-
Shchev.
This is the letter accepting
the Presidents suggestion for
a summit meeting, originally
demanded by Khrushchev.
undesired by the admin
istration and offering to
make up the guest list.
prepare the refreshments
and outline the conclusions.
Naturally. 1t will take time to
aDmpose an answer. BY the
time the answer reaches Mos
COW the Soviet Premier will
doubtless have thought of
something else since he has
clearly seized the letter-writ-
ing championship from Lord
Chesterfield.
1t is not, Of course, Mr..
Hagerty's fault that ne Is be-
ginning to sound like a broken
photograph record. He is only
the conduit for news: he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Rare Chance for U. S. to Tell World
Why II Is Threatened Seen at u. N.

designed as q public forum.
Nobody was ever supposed 70
dictate what It's Security
Council might or might not
discuss. That was stipulated
In writing 10 be the function
OF the members themselves.
So, when the Soviet dictator
says he wants only certain
aspects OF the Middle East
problem discussed. he Is TAX
ing II upon himself TO write
the rules Of the Council.
Likewise. when he suggests
who should or should not be
invited TO sit down with him
In the Security Council, he Is
arrogating 10 himself q right
never bestowed upon him or
any other head OF q state by
the U. N. Charter.
II the Soviet dictator
doesn't want TO abide by the
rules Of the Security Council.
IL win be evidence Of duplic-
ity-saying he wishes 10 at
tend but actually putting
obstacles In the way.
The member nations Of the
Security Council should do
their utmost TO bring about
a meeting with Mr.. Khru-
shchev but should not humil-
late themselves by accepting
his dictation on procedures
or rules about attendance.
Individual governments can
express themselves and can
promise to advocate some Of
the same points made by Mr..
Khrushchev, but they cannot
bind the Security Council In
advance.
1t is most important that
he come to New York. It will
afford the many nationalities
represented in this country a
chance to express themselves
through their spokesman and
to say openly what it would
be fatal for any Of their kins-
men living in the captive
countries in Eastern Europe
to say out loud.
A great opportunity lies
ahead to do a constructive
Job Of explaining to the whole