davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Folk Lore ToIes Of Olive, Ohio
BY A. WADE WELLS

shellacing operation. Healthy,
rosy, pink cheeks and lucious
red lips were not desecrated with
countless locations, smearing
lipsticks nor finger and toenail
paints sponsored by $4,000 quiz
profiteers
Olive, Ohio, in those days, had
no 8-cylinder battle-wagons of
death and destruction on the
roads and highways, loaded with
super-supEsme, highest Boron
gasoline and low IQ-test NOR
on-ic, murderous drivers.
Folks passed on peacefully into
hat borne from which no
traveller returns" in their own
homes and in their own beds. No
Rest Homes for helpless oldest
ers", homeless in their last days!
No wonder drugs! No expensive
shots! No nearby hospitals! No
funeral homes - just the dear,
loved home for those last visible
hours here on earth!
No Communists! No pinks or
reds! No Elvis Presleys! No in
come tax; But, alack and alas -
NO SOCIAL SECURITY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
THE MODERN SCHOOLS
By George Peek

Many times I've been ac-
cused of being an old "fogy,"
that I'm still living in the
good, old "horse- -and-buggy"
days, that the parade of pro-
gress has passed me by. And
why? Because l still believe
In the cardinal virtues that in
times gone by contributed so
much to the welfare, pros
perity and happiness of the
American people.
And now I'm again leading
with my chin, in the full
knowledge that once more I'll
be bringing down on my bald
ing head, heap of recrimina-
tions from my "do-gooder"
friends CD who believe, or
who pretend to believe, that
government can and should do
things for its citizens tha' they
can and should do for them
selves-the things which they
formerly did and by so doing
created tbs worlds greatest
civilization.
Russia has beaten us to the
draw by launching Sput-
niks, number one and two. In
the opinion of some of our
bureaucrats at Washington, the
answer to this challenge is to
appropriate more taX-money
for missile research and de
velopment, and to have the
Federal Government give aid
to-education. They see in Rus
sia's Sputniks an opportunity
to trot out the so often Spurn-
ed Federal Aid TO Education"
and at long last foiSt it on the
several S ates.
Their argument is that Rus
sia is turning out more scien-
fists than the U,S.A, and that
it is necessary for the Federal
Government to give aid to the
States if we are to catch up
and pass Russia in the Pro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

absolute control or pick up their
mail at the local postoffice. The
order comes direct from Post
master General Summerfield.
The president of the United
States is constantly in a position
of being between the devil and
deep blue sea-. When he takes
the stand that is favorable to
one element he invariably Of
fends another. This is seen daily
upon every hand-especially
when the national congress is
in session. No, thanks; we want
none of it in ours.
The language of many of the
American radio broadcasters
have seemingly dwindled down
ward into a glutteral compara-
tive to a mixture of Italian,
Irish and SWedishism.
A movement with strong sup
porters in various sections of
Ohio to pro-inaugurate a win
ter exhibit of. farm products
from all the state on the state
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
News Of 10
Years Ago

Miss Bonnie McCauley, senior
in the Caldwell high school and
a daughter of Mrs. Marvel Nc
Cauley, has been quarantined al
her home on Belford street with
a mild case of scarlet fever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Owners of vicious dogs that
interfere with mail carriers in
the discharge of their official
duties will hereafter be required
to take their CANNES into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Cauley, has been quarantined at
her home on Belford street with
a mild case of scarlet fever.
Halls E. Sullivan, Sarahsville,
was named president of the
Noble county association of
township trustees and clerks at
their annual meeting held Sat-
urday morning in the probate
hearing room at the courthouse.
Mrs. Mary Upton, wife of
Clair F. Upton, Spruce street,
| sustained fracture of the hip
in a fall in a restaurant while in
| New York visiting relatives.
The old Grover Smith Homer
Weldon feud which has been
Waging in Noble county for sew
eral years, will again hit the
spotlight with a check at the
election board, which revealed
that Smith will again seek the
office which he previously held.
According to the Ohio Journal
of Science commercially-valuable
salt beds that are of great and
| increasing worth as a basic raw
material for the chemical indus
try underlle most of Noble
county and % other eastern
Ohio and northeastern counties.
1t. Col. r. Dye Farmhouse, of
Caldwell, has been assigned as
commanding officer of the l74th
Field Artillery Battalion of tine
Ohio National Guard with head
quarters at Ft. Hayes, Columbus.
William J. Schott, prominent
farmer of the Fulda community
was named president of the
Noble county board of education
at their organizational meeting,
Saturday morning.
Taylor Cunningham, 88, one of
Olives oldest residents and a
prominent citizen in this com.
munity for almost a century
fractured his hip, Sunday after
noon.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mika, Jr., of near Hiramsburg
announce the birth of a son, Jan
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schafer
of Caldwell route 6, are the par
ents of a daughter born last
Wednesday at the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
| ------------~-----------
Dollar value of farmland ir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
AsiI|: = R;iiIilsZ;
NOOS~ kooN t1oILER sssSasassS>-=@=z@=-
e. e. ~


The youthful heart rent by strange and Werd alarms ana
build tragedies the unreality of harms.
youth high fingers play sweet music born ne
the Some sad and some are
angelic hosts whisper Listen YOUTH
this is the symphony of life"
candle of youth brightly thin like molten
like the youth Drink to thy full
youth for all sparkling dew drops the
blades life will little later
All life will shape potter shapes his clay INTO
priceless chinaware. High Priest
SOUL listen that hear and make
life big enough enough to hold the
bulbs of dreams until they reach
the days that
be- You cannot harvest wheat the south winds
of You will find all things life their except
love all love both planted and harvested
All things needed developemen of
soul the shore You
destiny You will the here do
when have repaired able to make
bit smoother and closer attuned the Oversou will
Uncle Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Talk With Benson

On Monday of this week, l had
lengthy conference with the
Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

It has been announced that
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man will open the national
Democratic congressional cam
paign with a public address of
the old time utterances this year
The campaign promises to be a
heated one.
Gov. G. William O'Neill, last
Wednesday, announced that he
will seek denomination at the
next May primary election for
chief executive of the state of
Ohio, which will certainly be
accorded him by his legions of
Republican friends and admirers
throughout the state. In all prob
ability he will have no serious
opposition at the coming primary
from any opponent that may
spring up in the meantime. His
Noble county supporters are JOY
ously delighted with ''Bill's'
decision.
In recent news conference
with reporters President Eisen-
hover made the statement that
he would much rather see the
nation go into the red than to
raise taxes, with which the tax
payers heartily agree.
Herbert u. Smith, of Marietta,
has announced that he will this
year again seek the Democratic
nomination for congressman
from the Fifteenth Ohio district.
Hon. John E. Henderson, of
Cambridge, the present incum-
bent, is certain to be re-nominat-
ed without opposition at the
coming primary election by the
Republicans.
Owners of vicious dogs that
interfere with mail carriers in
the discharge of their official
duties will hereafter be required
to take their CANNES into
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Alabama Defiance
OF Rights Group
Justifies New Laws

MILWAUKEE-The refusal OF
Alabama officials to submit vot-
ing records to the Civil Rights
Commission lis sufficient testi-
mony to the nation to justify en-
actment of further civil rights
laws by the Congress at the ses-
sion, opening on Jan. T. Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive seere-
tary. said here last week in an
Naddress at the annual dinner
meeting of the Milwaukee branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
In a way their actions can be
understood the NAACP leader
said They have a smelly scandal
under cover and they know that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
NAACP URGES ATTORNEY GENERAL
TOPROTECT ALABAMA WITNESSES

Roy Wilkins executive secretary Of the n. A. A.
c. P. has called upon United States Attorney
General William p Rogers provide protection for the
physical safety of those Negro witnesses who have
Gently appeared before the Civil Rights commission sitt
ing in Montgomery Ala. testify concerning the dis
reimbursement of Negroes in that state"
In letter dispatched To the Attorney General, Mr..
Wilkins said that such action by the Department Of JUS
ce is vitality necessary lest other Negroes be discouraged
from assisting federal agencies in making similar nquir
les in the future
The NAACP leader expressed the opinion that "the
opinion that the testimony far adduced the hear
ngs in Montgomery revealed sufficient nfringements
of the constutionay guaranteed voting rights of Negro
citizens in Alabama to warrant institution of njunctve
proceedings against the Alabama registration officials
We earnestly urge that such action be taken by your de-
partment without undue delay"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

its full revelation would convince
the rest of the nation that the
states rights doctrine is, instead,
a states wrongs policy We
of the NAACP knew it all the
time. Negro citizens know It.
Students of politics know il. But
now Alabama officials themselves
have told the world"
Ever since the u. S. Supreme
Court anti-segregation ruling of
May II, 1854, the segregationists
have based their defiance of that
ruling on the ground that 1.-The
Court is not making body
and that its opinion. therefore,
is not law" Mr.. Wilkins pointed
out.
This IS, of course, nonsense
he added. But the 1857 Civil
Rights Act, under which the Civil
Rights Commission function, was
enacted by the Congress. In de-
flying this congressional act. Ala
bama is saying that regardless of
Contitution, the Supreme Court,
or the Congress, it is going to
treat Negro citizens as it pleases.'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Public Schools
In Arkansas Nav
Be Abolished

Governor Faubus made It clear
Monday that the public school
system in Arkansas was not so
important that it had to be main
tanned at the expense of Freedom.
Some people have said you
cant do away with public schools,
but you cam he said. public
schools do not have to be main
tanned at any price.
Faubus also dropped hint that
the idea of finding way to sup
port private schools with state
money was still being considered
He made reference to the Wo-
mems Emergency Committee to
Reopen Our Schools. He warned
that some people who disagree
with us say they agree with US
as part of the strategy of a cam
paign. He then said that a COM
mittee had been formed to re-
open the closed Little Rock High
schools and that members of the
committee pretended to agree
with the general aims of segre-
gationists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

little brighter. Unless the gen
eral public comes to their aid,
they will not be able to share in
the happiness of Christmas.
Anyone who wishes to give
contribution of money, or cloth
ing, please contact Mrs. J. Ann
Harrison, general chairman at
Franklin 6-2687 at the Goolfel-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
GoodfeIloWs
Short Of Goal

The Goodfellows have register
ed approximately $50 Negro fami-
lies who are eligible to receive
Christmas cheer this year. The
people have been Investigated and
deservedly need some help be-
cause each one is in need Of
clothing, money and toys in or
der to make this holiday season
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

lows office, 802 west 9th street.
Won't you help someone this
year Won't you join up with the
Goodfellows and see that some
one has a brighter. more joyous
Christmas?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

CITED FOR SIS YEARS SERVICE IN EDUCATIoN-Nrs. Z.
Jones G cited for her 50 of service in the field
of education during program held in connection with Ma
onal Education Week Florida A&M university last week.
Making the presentation Mrs. Beauah R. Young senior
elementary education major at Florida Ann The program
sponsored by the Student NA the school of educa
ton at AIM (A&M Staff photo by Horace Jones jr)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

SEND YOUR GREETINGS
with a unique Fruit Basket"
towel set-a Cannon bath en-
semble beautifully packed in
brass wire fruit bowl with its
own carrying handle. The set
contains one large bath towel.
two fringed miniature finger
tip towels anG two wash cloths,
all tied witt leaning ribbon,
ornamented with gold leaf and
fruit details. Would you believe
that this wonderful gift is under
four dollars?
, 1958-09-23
Republicans to
Meet In Convention
On September 80

The nominating convention
Of the Republican organization
q the Virgin Islands will ha
held in St. Thomas On Tues
day evening, September 80,
1858, in the Council Hall at
$50 o'clock, it was announced
by Jose NJ. Shaubah, Chair
man Of the State organiza-
ton.
The local Republican Clubs
Of s., Croix, st. Thomas and
St. John, will submit their
nominations for candidates at
this meeting.
, 1958-09-23
Motive Puerto Ricun
Firms Doubled in
Five Yeor Period

I Puerto Rico A recent Stats
tical report from Fomento in
dictates that native plants Of
Puerto Rican ownership have
doubled their ratio to the
total number Of plants in
operation on the island during
Continued on page Az
, 1958-09-23
General Public is
Invited to Attend
Inougurol in St Thos.

"The public is invited and
urged to attend the Inaugural
ton Ceremonies for Honor
able John David MerWin on
Thursday, September IS, i
was announced by orris F. de
Castro, Co-Chairman Of the
Inauguration Committee in
Thomas.
The Inaugural parade will
begin at 900 AM. sharp and
will terminate at the Emanci-
patton Garden where the In
auguration Exercises " / !
commence promptly at 1000
"A. NJ.
During the afternoon the
Official Party will journey to
St. John where appropriate
ceremonies will be held. The
public is invited 10 attend the
ceremonies in St. John and
Continued on page AZ
, 1958-09-23
Hotel Beds in
Iumdicd Will be
Increased to 400

Jamaica According to q semble in the area Of the
recent Tourist Board release, Custom House in Frederiksted
Jamaica will have four new at 945 am Those in need Of
hotels this winter, bringing transportation from Christian
the islands tourist accomrno- sted are advised to assemble
dalton to approximately 400 en- the wharf.
beds. Work IS going ahead on .
all four which are due to be opening Of the season IN
completed in time for the. December.
, 1958-09-23

We'll Invite Bids On
81. Thomds Project
The Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Authori,7
announced that Drawings and
Estimates for the 3O0-unit pro
5ect, to be built in Charlotte
Amalie, have been completed
by its Architects, the firm of
Schinmelpfennig, Ruiz and
Gonzalez, and are now being
reviewed by the Regional
Office Of the Public Housing
Admins ,aticn and the Local
Housing Authority. The Arch
tects have been working close
" with the Public Housing
AGministro. and the Hous-
ing Authority and it is ex-
Pactea that changes, if any,
will be few and minor. Fol-
lowing approval, the docu-
r7ents will be submitted to
Washington, as required by
the Public Housing Admins
tra',on procedure.
There was some delay in the
completicn Of these documents
due to the fac, that certain re-
visions to the street and side
walk systems had to be made,
ia keeping with the new con-
cept Of designing public hous-
ing projects in such a manner
is will facilitate the sale Of in
dividual apartments to ten
ants, in the event, that in the
Continued on page ~
, 1958-09-23
Trip to St. Thornds
By Members of
Legion is Cancelled

Members Of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS Of the
American Legion will not
make the trip to St. Thomas to
participate in the inaugural
ceremonies, a 5 originally
planned, it was announced by
EJnar R. Boiling, Post Com
mander.
The reason for the cancella-
ton is due to lack Of adequate
transportation. !
Members are requested to
participate in the ceremonies
10 be held in St. Croix on Fri
day, September 18th, how
ever. All Legionaires will as
, 1958-09-23

Members Of The Governors
Committee on Employment Of
the Physically Handicapped
are asked to attenda meeting
en- Wednesday, September "a,
1858 at 40 Pm. in the Luth-
Gran Parish Hall in Christian
sted.
The purpose Of the meeting
is to make plans for a obser-
vance Of National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week,
October sill, 1853.
G. Luz James, Vocational
Rehabilitation Counsellor for
the Physically handicapped in
st. Croix will address the
committee.
, 1958-09-23
ST. Thomus to Hold
Open House" on
September 18th
New Governor Will
Arrive by Destroyer
From ST Thonads
Comm. On Physically
Handicapped Meets
Wed. September Oath

ing An open house at Govern The new Governor Of the
- nent House will be held on Virgin Islands, John David &C
md the afternoon of September Merwin, will be arriving til
ro- 25th, Thursday, from 500 to aboard a United States Des- ar
tie ZOO PM. il was announced by t~oyer off Frederikstedo on Fri On
ted Norris F. de Castro, Co-Chair- day morning, September 26, 19
Of man Of the St. Thomas-st. 1858 at 1000 o'clock. He will ar
md John Committee for the In be accompanied by approx ste
ing augurahon Of John David MeE nately one hundred persons.
win as Governor Of The Virgin The Warship will arrive in the IS
ing Islands, harbor at Christiansted at va
cal II was pointed out bv Mr. 200 PM. the same day PF
en- de Castro that all residents The Inaugural Committee %
are invited = attend the requests all automobile. own
ing open house but that children ers ia assist in the transpor- Re
Under sixteen and gentlemen taticn Of gues.7 from Frederk- ~
= without coats and ties will not std to Chrisiansted. 81
y, be allowed entrance to the co
~ reception.
cu- Governor MerW1ns ofhcIal r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Pamplin
r. F. D. No. 2

Sunday visitors of the Gene
Welches were Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Wllliford and Marlene. of Sandston.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry E. Hamilton.
Of Columbus, Ohio arrived Monday
to spend few days in their home.
On their way here, they attended
the graduation Of their son, Bobby.
at VPI Sunday Bobby, his wife
and little daughter Will sinove this
week TO Canton, Ohio.
Miss Beth Moore. one Of the
Worsham High School graduates.
will go to Alexandria to make her
home After trip to Boston she
plans to work at Fort Belvoir
MIR. and Mrs R. N. Jefferson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John viii have re-
turned from Washington, D c.,
after weeks stay
Mr.. and Mrs H c. Cunningham
and Mr. and Mrs E. N. Cunning
ham spent Thursday in Richmond
with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hunt and Mrs. w A Oates.
The farmers welcomed a much
needed rain Monday evening and
got lot Of tobacco planted Tues
day.
Mrs. E. r Wilson. of Richmond,
spent the week end with the E. N
Cunninghams. Miss Sally Longs
worth, of Farmville, is visiting this
week with her aunt and uncle. Little
Billie Starr BrightWell was a Tues
day visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ellis, of Co.
lonial Beach were week end guests
Of Mrs. Ellis parents. Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Dickerson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Rural Life Sunday
Observed BY
MattOx 4-H'ers
B, GAIL Lush

The Mattoax All Clubs Rural
Life Sunday program 70. The four
community churches was held at
the Mattoax Presbyterian Church
May 25. This program was planned
BY committee consisting of Ann
Bow in. chairman. Mrs Pearl
White. leader, and Mary Jones.
Hannah CASTLE. Gary White and
Nancy Saunders
We feel this program went off
very smoothly and was an inspira-
tlonal program. Every club mem
Der who wasn't sick had a part
on the program Bonnie Lush led
the program in the absence Of our
president. Dee Wilmington. due to
sickness Carolyn Po0re was the
pianist. After the "Call to Worship"
by Nancy Saunders, Juan Whiting
ton gave the invocation. Johnny
Woods led in prayer following the
scripture reading by Sand r a
Saunders -Four Of the younger
ooso, Di4C CdAillNti . Ddlt 1illSiet
Sandy Lush, and William Poore
took up the offering followed By
the offertoly prayer BY Bobby
Saunders.
A special feature in the program
was talk worked out by five club
members on the meaning Of All
After brief Introduction BY Gall
Lush, Sandy Lush told about the
n standing for the Head. Patsy
Saunders about the Heart, Dale
Tlnsley explained about the Hands
and Hannah Castle talked about the
Health.
The highllght Of the service was
the Sermonette by Janice Woods
our Oldest and probably most valu
able club member. This being hel
last year. she was given the honor
OF giving the main address. We fee
all the club members will remem
Der the Rural Life Sunday pro
gram for the experience they re
celved and their development as
club member.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

lalRhler Lynn, Of laurens. $ a.,
arrived Saturday to spend some
time with his mother, Mrs. T. s.
Baskcrvill They viii attend the
Baskervill Memorial Golf Tourna
ment while here
Bernard Mckay has returned tn
hA hprne aiter apendins eleYel
Weeks II Texas RECEIVING hase
training II tic all iorcc VI lhr
National Guard
Mrs Trent h-llnKtoA prht
several daya HI ElacksouF laat
week attending the commencement
exercises at VPI-
/ MI. and Mrs Carrell Lewis and
/ family. IF Jetersvile visited her
mother. Mrs Jessie Southall re-
Gently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

The last week ol school went by
IN \ Whirl " activities ranging
iron eAainlnahons u picnics High
lehts u The weeF were class night
on Wednesday and tie graduation
exercises VA FRIDAY hight
Ims apeE school u different
klnd wli hold the interest VI the
youne people Vacation Bible
School started ~ College Church
Monday and was N session
throughout the week
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Pu2h and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Mrs Mae r Brown was honored
With 4 surprise luncheon al the
Cumberland Restaurant, Thursday
June 5.
The luncheon was arranged by
ASC. associate agricultural agency
workers and employees Of Cumber-
land County
Mrs. Brown was presented With
United States Department Of
Agriculture l5-year certificate Of
service award and a l5-year service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

player Is the one who prac-
tees self-oontrol In this situ-
alton, based on the sure knowl-
edge that the best thing TO do
with q misfit Is 70 drop Il,
Fast.
Mr.. Muzzy had q pretty fair
hand In today's deal and
opened the bidding with one
diamond. He frowned a little
when his partner responded
with a spade. He tried two
clubs and frowned even harder
when Mr.. Champion bid two
spades.
At this point the maximum
on the North-South cards had
been reached. But Mr.. Muzzy
didn't quit. He looked across
the table suspiciously. Surely
Mr.. Champion had some kind
OF preference between clubs
and diamonds. He was probably
being stubborn. CT'he weaker
the player the less faith he
has that partner Is bidding his
cards correctly
Anyway Mr.. Muzzy made
another try with q bid Of two
no-trump. Beginning here the
hand was overheard. Mr.,
Champion bid three spades and
Mr.. Muxzy passed. But II was
too late. The defenders had
no trouble taking two hearts,
two spades and q club for
down one.
When partner bids Q suit in