davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
New Bridges Will Be
Constructed BY State

Two bridges will be started township
with the Mnue contracting charge according nor
nation released today by Kenneth Kearns highway
endent.
The existing bridges located mile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
BELLE VALLEY SCHOOL
DISTRICT

Il am for consolidation. / feel
that there is no other way out"
. Carl Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Norway Student Arrives
Here On IFYE PROGRAM

Miss Marg lkken Stamnan Rennebu, Norway,
Dallas Senecavle Sept
of time Noble of the
of International Farm Youth Exchange.
will stay the Bond home until Oct % when
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Il am in favor of consolidation.
Schools are getting too small at
the present time. More training
will be offered to the pupils" =
A resident of Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Sunset Hill
Sunset Hill
Sub-divisionGets
CouncHApprova|

Sunset Hill subdivision the village Caldwell approved
Tuesday evening regular meeting of the Caldwell village council
with Mayor Chester j. Howiler presiding.
Village Solicitor L. c. Young said represented largest
subdivision be submitted for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09
Coal Ridge Youngster Fatally
Injured When Struck By Auto
Violet Jean Bailey, 7, Instantly
Killed In Accident Near Her Home

Bailey seven-yearod daughter Mrs. Geneva
Carpenter Coal Ridge fatally injured when she
Saturday afternoon 0 o'clock she
the highway her home
Whims S. Bedford near Ceve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

NOTICE - We still have good
supply of Masters Painters
Outside White paint. Regular
price $6.35 per gallon, now sell
ing at S4.29 per gallon :. one
of Marietta's old line of paints.
Caldwell Implement g. Supply
Co. 13, ID, Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

Il feel that the consolidation
should be for the primary grades.
They are the ones that need
wider variety of subjects and
more individual attention. l
think the high school age chill
dren should be able to attend
youth center" - A mother.
Il am against consolidation.
We are now paying a bond issue
for building a new grade school
building and l think things
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

NOTICE - The First National
bank, Farmers & Merchants
bank, the Caldwell Building &
Loan Company and the City
Loan will be closed Monday, Oct.
Is in observance of Columbus
Day. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-09

GET MAXIMUM yield from
every field you plant in grain
this Fall. FarmgrO Meal or Fert-
O-PeIs, in proper amounts, will
help you do it. Order now, get
the analysis you want. Call 95
at G. & N. Farm Bureau, Mill
street, Caldwell, Ohio. Is, 16
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-14
Goldfine Lawyers
 Disagree Over Form of Defense

WASHINGTON R - Bernard Goldfine said Saturday the Con- gressional investigation into his affairs so far has consisted of smear, pry and spy"
 The millionaire friend of Pres idential assistant Sherman Adams read statement to newsmen as he boarded a plane for week end at home in Boston.
 Goldfine said he was replying to published statements of Rep. John Bennett R-Mich). He quoted Bennett as saying the House subcommittee, of which Bennett is a member, wants to look at Goldfine's financial rec ords to find "new leads on other matters"
 ' 'SThis is exactly the point I have been making" Goldfine said.
 'This proves repeated state ments that this committee is on a fishing expedition and look into matters that are not pertinent or relevant to the inquiry at hand"
 Meanwhile, two sets of lawyers for Bernard Goldfine were re- ported to have split over what sort of defense to put up before the House Investigating subcom- mittee.
 One Goldfine attorney said the Boston industrialist may be worse off as a result than if he had banked on a single legal com mand to guide his course through what has become stormy going. I Goldfine was backed in balk- ing at questions by his top Bos- ton lawyer, Samuel Sears. But that was not the advise of his Washington strategist, Roger Robb whom Goldfine was said to have hired after checking with his friend Sherman Adams, President Eisenhower's top as- sistant.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-14
School Of Albacore Tuna Sighted In Gulf of Alaska

JUNEAU, LR- A huge school of tuna, a warm water fish was sighted in the usually frigid Gulf of Alaska 30 miles south west of Yakutat Bay Friday.
 Howard Baltzo, acting regional director of the US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries here, said it was "very, very rare" that tuna venture so far into northern waters. The tuna sighted, he said, were albacore, the highest grade of the big fish.
 Tt means we have an awful lot of warm water in the gulf, 7 Baltzo said. That's very far north for albacore. Normally they won't go into water colder than 57 degrees"
 The tuna were sighted by the crew of freighter, which ra- dioed the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries of the big run, estimated at several miles in length.
 The last time tuna were sighted in the Gulf of Alaska was two years ago, but they didn't stay around long enough for any Alaska fishermen to get to them.
 The albacore fishery is cen tered off the California coast. It seldom extends any farther north than the Columbia River, Baltzo said, although big tuna runs appeared in 1948 and 1949 near the Queen Char lotte Islands, off the Coast ot British Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-14
Air Force Ends
 Search For Nose Gone and Mouse

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla, R- The search for the Thor-Able nose cone and it's tiny mouse pas senger was abandoned Saturday by the Air Force.
 Efforts to recover the nose cone of the .Thor-Able missile launched at the Atlantic missile range Wednesday evening have been discontinued.
 For 21z days, Air Force Te- lemetry ships and six planes had searched Atlantic waters for the highly advanced, top-secret nose cone and the white mouse, 1aska, which had flown 5000 miles through space.
 The target area was near As tension Island, some 1000 miles from the coast of Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-14


  | ]
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
Recent Change
In Social
Security Law

AS a wife or widow you may
be affected by a recent change
in the social security law.
A new Interpretation of the
term wife, as this term is used
in connection with wife's insur-
ance benefits under the Social
Security Act, now makes it pos
sible for more wives to receive
benefits.
From the beginning, the rela-
tionship of husband and wife has
been established by a marriage,
including a marriage recognized
in any other state. The social
security law added the require
ment that benefits would be
paid to a wife if she were Civ
ing with" her husband. BY def
milton, Giving with" was in
~terpreted as receiving contribu-
tons voluntarily or as required
by law, or actually living under
the same roof. This meant that
where a husband was not liv-
ing with or contributing to the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Ruth Browning, Immortality;
Katherine Peterson, fidelity;
Linda Burns, patriotism; Leotta
Gregg, service; Wanda Madsen,
confidential observer; Loire
Black, outer observer; Jane Pc
terson, musician; and Wan
da Anderson, choir director.
Members of the Assembly
choir are Beverly Johnson, Shir-
ley Anderson, Marcia Pierson,
Elaine Larson, Carol Sather,
Karen Helton, Marylin Sather,
Shirley Palmer, Kathryn Ann Pc
terson, Kay Ann Peterson, Shar-
on Martin and Sharon Kingery.
Gloria Enghusen was present.
ed with a past worthy advisors
pin and a gift, in recognition of
the honor and service she has
rendered this assembly as grand
treasurer of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls of Montana. She
responded with sincere thanks.
Janice Ebersole introduced her
parents and presented them with
flowers in appreciation of their
guidance and help.
A committee of Rainbow moth
ers served refreshments and in
Guided Mrs. George Enghusan,
Mrs. Andy Kappel, and Mrs.
Phillip Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
New Chest
X-Ray Policy


Helena Montana's private
physicians approximately $500 are
this week being supplied forms to
be used for reimbursement for di-
agnostic chest x-rays of medically
INDECENT persons and chest x-rays
taken in connection with the Mon
tana tuberculosis Associations
School C~ertification skin testing
program, John H. Casebolt, MTA
executive director, has announced.
AT the Montana Medical AS
sociation's 1857 annual meeting"
c s e b o t explained, Montana
physicians adopted a policy pro-
viding for the MIA to use Christ
mas Seal funds to reimburse ply
sicians and hospitals for chest
x-rays taken of medically indi-
gent persons and persons having
positive reactions to tuberculin
skin tests administered in con-
nection with the MTA's School
Certification Program"
Under the provisions of this pro-
gram, physicians of the Montana
Pathological Society will interpret
the chest x-ray films - without
charge to the family physician or
the person x-rayed. The radiolo-
gists report the x-ray interpreta-
ton to the family physician.
For this service, the MIA will
pay $500 to the Montana Radio
logical Society for each IA x II
chest x-ray film interpreted by
radiologists of the society. This
fund is being established by the
MIA for the purpose of promoting
postgraduate medical education
programs for Montana physicians"
Last year the Montana Tuber-
culosis Association provided more
than 1000 diagnostic chest x-rays
for medically INDECENT persons and
positive reactors to tuberculin skin
tests administered in the MTA's
School Certification program. More
than 10000 school children and
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

The water Of life. the door,. -. /.
the light of the world. the good
shepherd. the Saviour" -. The
King" In every instance Jesus Christ
is pictured as absolutely indispensable
never an alternative. He said: mo
man cometh unto the Father, but by
me-" John no.
Who Is this Indispensable Mon7
He Is the Son of Man" and also the
Son of the Living God" Nineteen
hundred years ago in Judea, God an
nounced: Unto you this day is born
in the city of David, a Saviour, which
is Christ the Lord" Born of a virgin,
Jesus came TO reveal Gods love for
a lost world. "He came from the
bosom of the Father to the bosom of
= woman. He put on humanity that
we might put on divinity. He became
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

adults employed in Montana
schools have been tuberculin skin
tested for tuberculosis In the
MTA's School C~ertification pro-
gram.
"Chest x-rays by private ply
sicians are paid for by the MTA
for patients judged by the ply
sician to be medically INDECENT"
Casebolt said. "These x-rays are
taken of suspect cases of tubercu-
losis and contacts of known cases
of active tuberculosis"
This is but one of the MTA's
health education, rehabilitation
and professional education activi-
ties in the continuing fight
against tuberculosis"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

wife's support, the wife was not
eligible for a wife's social Sc
curity benefit.
This was changed by amend
ments in September 1857. Con-
gress has decided that a wife -
a wife because of a valid mar
riage is always a wife and
should receive wife's benefits, re-
CARELESS of the fact that she is
separated from her husband.
The new Interpretation makes
it possible to pay a wife's bene-
fit to a wife whenever her hus-
band is eligible for a retirement
benefit, if she meets the age and
other requirements of the law. 1t
also means that women who
have been denied social securi-
ty benefits because they were
not Giving with" may now claim
wife's or widows benefits.
A wife or widow who feels
that this change would help her
should contact the social security
representative when he is in
Sidney. He will be at the NYA
building on Wednesday, June IL,
1858 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Miss Janice Ebersole was in
stalled as worthy advisor of Sid
ney Assembly No. % Order of
Rainbow for Girls at open cere-
monies held in the Masonic Tenn
Pile. Miss Gloria Enghusen, re-
firing worthy advisor and grand
treasurer of Rainbow of Montana,
was installing officer. Assisting
her were Miss Sandra D~otson,
chaplain; Miss Barbara Dashner,
marshall; Miss lilo Vienstenz, re-
corder; and Miss Joan Eicholtz,
musician.
Others installed for the sum-
mer term were JoAnn Ness, wor-
thy associate advisor; Dona OBJ
ergfell, charity; Sharon Ander-
son, hope; Rita Mae Anderson,
faith.
Karen Dashner, chaplain; Shar-
on Ebersole, drill leader; Karen
Kangas, love; Carol Marmon, re-
ligion; Barbara Kappel, nature;
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
PRAIRIE N IN
PROVIDE
GOOD FISHING

The prairie ponds of eastern
Montana provide year around
fishing and reports from that area
indicate bass are being caught
on worms. Catches of walleye
pike are being made in the low
er Yellowstone and again it's
bait for best results.
Now is a good time to make
friends with the landowner on
whose property you wish to fish
- it will pay off all summer.
Also be sure the water is open
to legal fishing. Get the 1958-59
regulations and don't forget this
years license is a must!
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

Dorothy Thompson devoted a
recent column to the heavy de-
pendence of the American econ
omy on war spending. This
spending, she wrote: " . takes
millions of employables off the
labor market onto the govern
ment payroll, and furnishes an
inexhaustible market for the ba-
sic industries, since its purchases
are pe~rpetually obsolete, some
times ven before they have NOV
ed or left the drawing board. An
arms race is continual turnover,
as each new weapon invented by
an enemy must be matched and
If possible surpassed"
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

lived the perfect lie. Even
His enemies could find
nothing evil in Him. Yet,
strange as it seems, mans
reaction TO the perfect life
was murder on a CROSSE
But Jesus death on the
cross was more than the
murder of an innocent
man. Ii was a perfect Of
fering for sin. Jesus was
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

fectcd the life of man upon
this Garth as powerfully as
the life of Jesus Christ!
Truly Jesus has proved His
claim TO be the way. the
truth. and the life"
Absolutely NecessugJ!
Yes, indispensable! No
tice these striking descrip-
tons of Christ in the Bible!
He is the bread of life.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
But Whoi Has All Of This To Do
With Your Very much indeed. You

But Whoi Has All OF This 10 Do
With Your Very much indeed. You
we're created 'in the image of God"
and endowed with an eternal destiny.
For you to achieve fullness of life and
obtain salvation you must enthrone
Christ at the center of your life.
Christ is not valued at all unless He is
valued above ALL He is the author of
eternal salvation unto all them that
obey him -" Hebrews SO. "Whaf
will you do with Jesus who is called
Chrisf?" Will you believe in Him as
Gods Son, your Saviour? He that
believeth and is baptized shall be
saved; but he that believeth not shall
be damned" Mark 1916. Will you
repent of your sins, your violations
of Gods law? Repent, and be bap-
TIED every n of you in the name of
Jesus for the remission of sins 49,"
Acts 2:38 Will you confess Jesus?
Everyone who shall confess me be-
fore men, him will l also confess be-
fore my Father who is in heaven"
Will you express your faith by obey
If O would like I o know mor about
Jesus Christ and His Church or King
dom read your Bible. especially your
New Testament. Let US al unite ~ be-
~I;evers in Christ through the restoration
of pure New Testament Christianity.
Write for your free copy OF the valuable
booklet, sJesus Christ, the Way. =
Truth, and the Life" Your copy Will De
sent in . plain wrapper.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

the lamb of God, slain for the forgive
ness of mans sin. But on the cross
God was in Christ, reconciling the
world unto himself" IN Corinthians
$40. Jesus was wounded for our
transgressions. He was bruised for our
iniquities." 80. Isaiah 533. He trans
formed the shame of the cross to the
glory of mans salvation. Al the same
time by His cross he fulfilled the law
of Moses and delivered men from its
bondage. Ephesidns 2:'5.
But Jesus Christ Is not still hong
ing on q erossl He is risen." After
to hundreds of His disciples
He assembled to the Fathers right
hand where He is reigning today.
Acts 1888. He dwells in the lives of all
those who obey Him. He is the head,
the only head. of His Kingdom, His
body, His Church. Coiossians 1913.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

ing Christ's command to be buried
with Him in baptism for the forgive
ness of your sins? Therefore we arc
buried with him by baptism into
death: that like as Christ was raised
up from the dead by the glory of the
Father, even 80 we also should walk
in newness of life" Romans 81.
Jesus said: Except one be born of
the water and of the Spirit, he cannot
enter into the kingdom of God"
John 3:5.
You Can Be Just A chishon.
When you obey these commands of
Christ, God will add you to the nom
denomindfionaI body. the church of
Christ. Acts 2:47. The early Christ
ians we're not members of any sect
or denomination. Peter, James and
Paul we're just Christians. Take Christ
as your only creed and the Bible -
your only rule of faith and become
just a Christian today! Let Christ be
the answer to your souls deep needi
Jesus Christ is absolutely Neces-
saryl Yes, Ind5pensdbiel TO you
Moil toduy
J vYsoss .snd ms . frss o OF me poa-
. pAlsa Jesus CHEST. tAs Wey. ~ rsssA.
ihs tfs.~
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
MUSIAL STARTED
WITH CARDINALS

Stan Musial, the National
Leagues leader in active lifetime
averages with a $40 mark, broke
in with the st. Louis Cardinals
at the tail end of the 1941 sea-
son.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11

The Kings Messengers" male quartet from the St Paul Bible
College, St Paul, Minnesota, will present a sacred program at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance church of Lambert on Sunday
Morning. June 10 at loo; at the Alliance Mission church of Richey
on Thursday evening, June IL at 800 and also at the Yellowstone
Community church of Savage Saturday evening, June 14h at 300.
The group will present a varied program consisting of a quartet,
tios, duets and an instrumental trio. The musical numbers will be
interspersed with inspiratonal testimonies by the young men. Mem
bers of the group are Richard Bush, Pensacola, Fla, first tenor and
trombone; Harold Beatty, Pittsburgh, Pa, second tenor; Craig Hen
erickson, Battle Lake. Minnesota, baritone; Leslie Swanson, Richey,
accompanist and French horn; Mr.. Joseph M. Tewinkel, Jr, Dean of
Men at the ST. Paul Bible College, is director of the group.
The pastors of the above churches invite the public to attend the
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
For Best Results Use Herald
Want Ads


the Son of Man that we might be-
come sons of God"
"Whoi munner Of man is fhisl"
his contemporaries exclaimed. With
moving compassion He attracted the
poor and the rich, the sick and the
well, the unlearned and the wise. He
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-11
HBEsus
fhe Central Figure in oil hisfo

Every letter you write. Every book
you read. Every significant event in
your life is dated in relation to Jesus
incompatible Life! All the armies
that ever marched, all the assemblies
that ever met, and all the rulers that
ever reigned put together have not af-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

growth.
! believe my tax bill attacks
the problem realistically by
permitting business firms to
dedue. from faxaa!e income
sum equal 70 their investment
IN depreeisble assets or inven-
tory during the year within
certain limits.
II applies to individuals. part
ncrships and sclfcmployed per
sons. as well as TO corporations
II permits a business man TO sci
aside earnings in anticipation OF
his estate tax and pay any bal
ancc due over ten.year period
THE LONG JOURNEY through
five committees is just beginning
for the new military con true
ton bill. Before approval. these
plans will get the gimiet eye
treatment from the Armed Scry-
ices Committees Of both Houses,
the two Appropriations Commit.
tees, and--in all likelihood - |.
conference committee.
This year the Defense DcDart
mont wants SIT billion for u. S.
and overseas projects Michigan's
list includes improvements at De
;roit Arsenal and four Air Force
bases--Kinross, X |. Sawyer, Sci
fridge and Wurtsmith. Total cost,
$50 million. Almost onc.fourth
of that goes for new Bomarc
facility at Kinross. one Of a dozen
specially selected launching sites
in the u. S. We all look forward
TO seeing the work get under
way of course, because our men
and women need those jobs.
ARNOLD COPELAND of Bay
City Is the designer Of the hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Editorial
Humcn Relations cnd Moral Challenge
EDITORS NOTEl

Because tie following article S betting for these
times and Fisk University has exceedingly made progress
reprint the following well article which Fisk
reprinted from the hs;4n Science Monitor We want our
readers TO know octhn about lie actSy and progress
EiSk Cni,e.slt. IS making n tennessee
The general purpose OF the lastitge Is TO orient lead
e's oi local eomnuaei in the problems processe' and
methods cf inpementng better intergroup relations II
cndevors the status Of current Developments pro-
vide authoritative information on the psychological.
sociological political economic and religious aspects
OF ntergrcup problems and 10 eNaluale ecnnques and
strategies
4 continuing need in TINS eld OF concern for lead
ershp which help preserve the integrity OF law sub
'tiute for hystcia maintain communication between
groups and pursue the steady course OF justice founded in
rels loGs conviction
tive discussions the Institute Parent and preacher
ca worker and educator college student and teacher labor
leader and industlias this opportunity extend TO
YOU Responsible leaders nom 30 states beth North and
South Al be attendance Special delegations from Puer
u Rcan SpanishSpekng groups Of the Southwest church
denominations Indian American and other groups will
hep 10 enrich this experience
Sessions held in the airconditioned facilities of Ro
bert f Park Hall the social science building Living and
eating accommodations are proided in the Fisk uniycr
slty dornilories
For fourteen years the Insli,ute has provided lay and
protes onal ,nmanly leaders the opportunity to deve
lpp he% u.sa~stanan Of the major Minority group stu
shiS Sue,I .tDrei' as me sclenunc Assess
meat Pa.iTt So1ooriral and Anthrcpo.ogica Back
erounds q fanian Relation; Fs, Employment and Equal
Econo'ie q sorlunt Housing lntcsrAtion on College
Campuses. nu.Ih and Race, Succes,.dl Practices OF
School lre lja, Lcsl and Legislative Approaches
\ faculty drawn from tee country's top authorities
ii scc.~ scicce housing Jon and aw will be avail
abe .-u~er, ard resource leaders An average of IS
different resource rcTsoA' cone over Tie t"oweck period
each year.
The roots Of the l.! titnc arc planted deep in the
sol Of religious a:d moral commitment established
bN The Ane.en Missionary Association Division of the
Congregational Chis,ian 1hurthcs Board OF Home Mis-
sions and enjoys the Joint sponsor hip Of FIX University
one Of Americas leading n' tutionS OF higher learning
'lisk Lniversii}S placid campus is odd candidate
Tor the center Of the world sultry evening
Il IS quei ,ce3e and yci this is the center of the
World ior norEc-t The question Of whether the free
World deserves - rcaia f. IS being aiaslrcd here
IS az immensely refreshing eXpc fence to here
iasy SLOW speed ia solving them ud that the sowest
problem Of the al has Sldn he resolve almost
VIII. hfc thtak!.s sreed
So, Ike Da,is Iii Tie CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR