davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Mrs. Nettie TiIton has return
ed to her home on Cumberland
street, after visiting with rel.
atives in the Steubenville area
She was accompanied home bv
her nephews, Raymond and
Clarence Morrow, of Winters
vile.
Guests the past week at the
home of Mrs. Mary Feldner. of
Sarahsville route l, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Morrison and son
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Cles-
son Love, of Woodsfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Feldner, Donna
Feldner, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ
Bates and family, all of North
Canton.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brown
and family, of Beloit, spent the
past weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Iams, Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Thorla
are on an extended trip through
Florida and while there they
visited at the home of John
Lyons, a former resident of
Caldwell.
Mrs. Ruth Kuntz and grand
children, of Cumberland, Lillian
Dennis, and Edna Johnson, of
Alliance, Mary Spaid, of Cam
bridge, and Bruce johnson, of
Pleasant City, visited recently
with Mrs. Leona Davis at the
home of Ben Boley in Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunning

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunning
ham, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cunningham, Jr., of War
rem, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Mae Robinson, Homer Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cam
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, all Of Caldwell.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Everitt, Donna and Robert Jr.,
of Columbus Mrs. Rama Cox
Elliott, of Lakewood, spent the
past week in the Gillespie home
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Middletown,
of Akron, were weekend guests
in the home of her brother and
sister-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Racey, of Dexter City. They also
visited other relatives and friends
here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly,
of Canton, were guests Tuesday
and Wednesday of DR.. and Mrs.
N. S. Reed, of Chautauqua Court.
They visited the former who is
patient in st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. DR.. Reed, county
health commissioner, is reported
to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau, of Cald-
well route |, returned to their
home, Sunday afternoon, after
enjoying a three-day vacation
trip through New York, Penn
sylvania and northern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23


political, and cultural issues af-
fecting the American public.
The column is based on polls,
facts and the opinions of its di
rector and his staff.
Since 1913, when he left school
teaching, Kenneth Fink has
travelled all over the United
States supervising public opin-
ion polls. In all he has supervised
over million interviews and he
himself has interviewed more
than 100000 different people.
During the period between
l943 and 1858, Mr.. Fink has sec
ured broad experience in all
phases of public opinion research
work and at the same time has
learned to know and understand
the American people
1t is this understanding of the
American public that is reflected
in the Man on the Street column.
In 1852, Mr. Fink achieved ma
tionWide fame by being the only
Pollster to predict flatly that
Eisenhower would win
In the November, 1854, ma
tional elections, Mr. Fink pre-
dicted that the Democrats would
carry Congress with 53.3 per cent
Of the national vote. The Demo
Gratis did win with 52.58 per cent
of the vote-a deviation of less
than three-fourths of one per
cent-.72 per cent to be exact.
AS in 1856. Man on the Street
predicted both the Eisenhower
victory and Democratic control
of Congress blouse Of Represen-
tatives)
The Man on the Street CO.
lumn predicted the 1856 Presi-
Dental election with an average
deviation of less than three per
cent-2.74 per cent to be exact.
And he also predicted the 1856
Congressional Election within
six-tenths of one per cent.
Mr.. Fink'S Man on the Street
will definitely forecast the re-
suits of this years congressional
election before the election.
And during the coming weeks
and months, Man on the Street
will report the nations as well
as Mr.. Fink's thinking on topics
Of political interest.
At the present time some
sixty-one newspapers across the
nation carry Princeton Research
Service releases.
PRS has never been wrong in
any nationwide election predic-
ton. 1t began predicting nation
wide elections in 1852.
PRS has been predicting cleo
tions in various parts of the ma
ton since l948 During that time
il holds record OF accuracy
second to none in the nation.
1t has also predicted publicly
more elections since l948 than
any other public opinion research
organization in the nation. This
is a matter of record
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Three new supervisors will be
elected from the following list
of nominee: Robert Ball, Cald-
well; Gordon Secrest, Noble
township; Ray Baker. Elk town
ship: Terrence Holman, Enoch
township; George Tomcho, Noble
township; William Grimes,
Brookfield township; H. w. Nor
gareidge, Caldwell; Robert
Merry, Center township. The
supervisors serve a term of three
years and direct the soil and
water conservation program of
the district.
The nomination and election
committee are: Luther Schramm,
of Harriettsville, and Brady
Archer, Of Quaker City, both
men have served as supervisors
and also Dale Hedge, conserva-
ton farmer of Brookfield town
ship.
The recent good weather has
made it possible to do some of
the needed land drainage. This
trend will probably continue
until fall rains and cool weather
prevail. Robert Ball and Alva
Watson have expressed an inter
est in starting work that was
planned last year.
Total tree orders for Noble
county were 250,l50 to the end
of the spring planting season
which usually ends in June.
There was a total Of 81 persons
ordering trees. This total includes
only those trees obtained from
the Ohio Division of Forestry and
not tree seedlings from private
nurseries that were likely plant
ed primarily for Christmas trees.
Tree seedlings from the Division
of Forestry are to be used for
timber production.
Naturally the large land own
ers planted the larger numbers
The Peaker Run Coal Company
and Commercial Fuel Company
planted As and 46 thousand seed
lingS respectively.
Some individuals making large
paintings were John Garrett
$4,000 Beaver township, Car
Baker of Caldwell, 1880. Cald'
| well FLA. planted 5000 as die
Paul Jonard and myself.
Tree order blanks and price
lists are available at the Sol
Conservation Service office IL
the rear of the K. of C. building
| Now is the time to order fol
spring planting while Seeding
supplies are still available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Moeksburg-
Temperance
Group Holds
Friday Session

MACKSBURG - The WCTU
held its October meeting on Fri
day afternoon in the Methodist
church parlor. The president,
Nellie Warren, presided. Devo-
tionals were led by Lula Blake.
She gave the report given by the
national spiritual life director at
the national convention.
After a short business session,
the president gave her report for
the past year and excerpt from
the national presidents address
given at the national convention
held IN Washington, d. c.
Short readings of interest to
the organization were given by
Minnie Moose, Valera Hutcheson,
Linnie Goodwill and Josephine
Blake
Words of appreciation from the
Walters family, Oracle, Arizona,
for flowers sent for the deceased
member, Rachel Loop Walters,
were read.
1t was reported that the execu-
tive luncheon of the county
WCTU will be held at the Betsey
Mills club on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at
1900 o'clock.
Nellie Warren won the guess
what" box.
AT close Of the meeting the II
members vert invited to the din
ing room by the hostesses, Jo-
sephine Blake and Valera Hutch
eson. Refreshments were served
at tables attractively decorated
with fall flowers and candles.
AT Conference
Among those attending the fall
district Methodist conference at
New Concord were Rev. William
Kathary, Mrs. Lulu Rlake, Mrs.
Valera Hutcheson and Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Brown.
Callers At Goodwill Home
Recent callers at the c. M.
Goodwill home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. jerry Goodwill of Corning,
Miss Bernice Graham of Mari
eta, Mrs. Lucretia Cummings of
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O.
Musgrove and children, of Will
Jamestown, w. Va, Josephine
Blake Of Dexter City, and Char
les Ayers of Hominy, Okla
Henderson To Speak Here
Rep. John E. Henderson of the
18th district will speak on Mon
| day, Oct 27, at the school build
ing. A coffee hour will be en-
joyed. Everyone invited
Attended Funeral
Mrs. Ella Walters has returned
after attending the funeral of her
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Rachel
Walters of Oracle, Arizona. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wheeler, of Marietta.
Mrs. Walters also visited her
brother, Clayton Osborn, and
wife, of Gardena, California.
Home From Michigan Visit
Mrs Mary Hesson has returned
| home after three weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown
of Detroit, Mich.
Recent callers at the Hesson
home were MI. and Mrs. C. c.
Wharton of Burgettstown, Pa.
Birthdays HOnOred
A dinner was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Eileen Jeffers, of
Dexter City, on Sunday, honor
ing the birthdays of Mrs. Minnie
Carpenter and Dana Paul Sch
Wendeman. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Schwende-
man and family Of Lowell and
the honored guests, Mrs. Carpen-
ter and her grandson, Dana Paul.
Cleveland Folks Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Osborne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
of Cleveland visited Saturday at
the homes Of Mrs. Minnie Car
| penter and Mrs. Ella Walters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Guernsey Memorial


Admitted Oct. IA: Mrs Char
les Zwick, Summerfield; Mrs.
Harry Hickman, Ava: Mrs. Harry
Moore, Caldwell.
Admitted Oct. Is: Mrs. Harry
Calland, Summerfield. Dismiss
ed: Mrs. Brady Eibel, Cumber-
land; Mrs d. B. Waddell,
Pleasant City; Mrs Robert Lar
rick and infant daughter, Cald-
well; Mrs. Paul Clark and infant
son, Caldwell and William Davis,
Caldwell.
Dismissed Oct. IS. Mrs. Albert
Dysert, Summerfield, and Mrs
Charles ZWick and infant daugh-
ter, Summerfield
Admitted Oct. II: Mrs. Rus
sell Keith, CALDWELL Tommy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Stottsberry, Ava. Dismissed:
Mrs. Harry Moore and infant
daughter, Caldwell; Mrs. Jack
Barnhart and daughter, Cald-
well
Admitted Oct. 10: Mrs. Gerald
Snode, Senecaville; Harry Smith,
Caldwell, and Harry Eschman,
Jr., Cumberland. Dismissed:
Mrs. J. Harry Calland, Summer
field
Admitted Oct. 20: James, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick buffalo,
Belle Valley. Dismissed: Rev
Floyd GaugIer, Cambridge, and
Mrs. Russell Keith and infant
daughter, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
st. Francis


Admitted oct. a. Carol Jean,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Bonnell, Quaker City route 2.
Dismissed oct. a. Richard
Hanes. Summcrfield
Dismissed Oct Is: Carl II,
Saliba. Caldwell.
Admitted Oct 49, Nellie Me
Kenna. Caldwell route 3. Dis
missed Carol Jean Lynn daugh-
ter of Mrs. Walter Bonnell, Of
Quaker City route 3
Admitted Oct. 10: Mrs. Steve
Dilly, Pleasant City route ?.
Admitted Oct. 20 Miss Mary
Kachmarik, Pleasant City route
2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
SOIL CONSERVATION NEWS ay urp,r MARIETTA
Plans Being Made For Annual Meetinq;
Three New Supervisors Will Be Named
BY MERLE MARIETTA

AT the last meeting of the board
Conservation District planned and
election of three would be held
at Belle Valley early December "A banquet planned
speaker will address the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
IN HOSPITAL

Relatives have received word
that Ronald Archer is patient
in st. Joseph hospital in Phoe-
nix. Arizona. He underwent
major surgery on Monday and
his condition is reported as good.
He is a former resident from this
county and any cards from
friends would be appreciated. His
address is 4540 West Osborne
Road. Glendale, Arizona
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
New Weekly Public Opinion
Feature Appearing In Journal

Kenneth Fink, who directs the
which The director Princeton
Service Princeton Jan independent
devoted exclusively to public opinion research.
Man the Street" a weekly with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Selby General

Dismissed Oct. Is: Mrs. Keith
Noe. Lower Salem.
Admitted Oct. 90 Albert G..
Hill. Jr.. Summcrfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Marietta Memorial

Admitted oct. IA Mrs Dorus
Decker, Whipple route ,; Ronald
Brown. Lower Salem route >
and Mrs. Leonard Fulton, Lower
Salem. Dismissed. Robert Clark,
Lowell route /
Admitted Oct. IS: Norman
Best, Lowell route 2
Admitted Oct. l6: Mrs Dali
Harper, Dexter City, Dismissed:
Mrs. Darwin Kehl, Lower Salem
route /. Mrs. A. L. Sears, Coal
Run and Mrs. Dorus Decker,
Whipple route 2.
Admitted Oct. 10: Mrs Flor
ence Thomas, Lower Salem.
Dismissed Oct 10: Mrs. Dali
Harper, Dexter City route
Admitted Oct 80; Frank Ste
phens, Lower Salem; Emmett
Blake, Macksburg and Mrs. Bert
Leasure, Summerfield route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Bethesda

Bethesda
Admitted oct. II Frank
Moore, Cumberland Mrs. Luella
J. Palmer, Dexter City and Miss
Lois Marie Teters, Caldwell
route 2. Dismissed: Eddie Howell,
Cumberland route g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Will West Turn pro-krushche, ?

u would De goulc If che aul the weston bloc would
suddenly find H hrr best interests would b. served BY the
continuance Of Nikta Krushehey topdog ia tho Soviet
bureaucracy
Dispatches hom Noscaw ii last sunday indicate that the
wypcy Russian premier "a trouble IL che soviet central
committee 81 the Communist party because Of what the Chinese
Communists feel Is hs sottncs towards che west
Criticism perhaps c1mes ulso from The eostan forces IA
Russia which openly backed b the Chinese Reds who ara
anxious TO emerge as h partners in the leadership world
Communism
an ct this places hc us ~ peculiar position. for Il
perhaps would prefer hshecy che more temperate eodwar
tactics than the Stain arrype cold war Actually under
krshehvy herc greater understanding aaa communication
between the nations especially the ordinary peoples 90 the East
and West than since World War days This nrv climate may
he credited almost entirely 70 Nktta krusbchrv
The iron Curtain has been relaxed AZ least 70 the extent
that Americans aud other westcrner may Russia With
less surveillance and harrassment than was true under stain
The press associations aud the ra chains have news se
respondents Moscow who able cah}e and radio uforma
ton that would have htgu upthongh before che erryuee III
hrshehev II IS debatahe whether conditions between Russia
and the western would Improve under The u Guard who r
rounded and were under The finger u Stain Therefore Il might
be 70 the interest q The western bloc hope that Ntkta
krushchcy remains Ia power
ON the other hand there are some international observers
who believe that krushchsv Is dangerous 70 world can
alsm and the West than Stain ever WAS They point Out
how he a. once che benevolent friend and The ruthless EXTERN
nator % opposition They show he cyvcry nguyasc ueh
nations india aud Egypt and has nf,ratcd TIC Middle Es,
The fact that he has eliminated almost every ono of Staa
principal associates FROM both Communist party leadership ad
the Soviet government POINTS mp ability which ueh bolr
trouble 20 The watching powers IN che world power
struggle
II the Moscow reports ~ sunday are accurate, the vod
will be choosing up sides between Premier Kusbebev al
the Stain faction u viii be than ropic wrote 10
the first paragraph II the bloc finds itself sympathy
with basey No Ia the power struggle new going on IN
aud around the Kremgn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
PUBLISHERS CORNER

Former staffer Sargent publisher Of the Hayed
Mimi HERALD And So signed by or
Sarge and good usually which read weekly We
reading keep in touch with Dale who was
with paper several years,
In the current column reprinted piece by his
paper It's interesting commentary
and written apparently by an Iowa
sheriff packs such a valop reprint it here:
there little boy When he was three weeks Old
his parents turned him over 70 baby sitter
they up cowboy and him When he
everybody How Cute as he went about spng
beer commercial jingle
Sunday way golf When he eight
and taught him to shoot sparrow" He
learned to shoot windsueds by himself
spent his after school time squang at
drug reading books His mother wasn't
home and his father was busy
when he was thirteen he parents boys stayed
they said he could too 1t easier
that way
When he was fourteen they gave him deadly tvo-ton
machine wangicd license for him to drive and told him to be
when he was fifteen the police called night
your boy trouble in troube2"
the father. 1T can't be my boy.
BUT 1T WAS
MORAL wig bent Is apt to snap your
and diligently thy
Children"
deplore
unity represented by
publisher contemporary
Of officials praised this writer
our excited friend need not be worried that this newspaper would
carry any any competing organ
debate public
paper or it's publisher nentany threatens 70 harm an orpanz-
ton important the the nation NAAcP
simply because personal qae envy important
the public 20 about
this newspaper plenty engaging
battles sham otherwise with competitors we told that
the early editors large portion
their quabbng papers
petitors.
In "a publishing only
times to take with other
an Instances except public
inform the public OF
petitor.
leading publication of its kind in the community
had 20 take the heat which champions
believe
the bulk Of time utilized building rather attempting
tear down We've job to mission perform
be accomplished by nehea practices
Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Four Bad Proposals

unboly angry puecrau misguided Re.
pubncana holding sway Judiciary Committee has approved
proposals the authority tho Supreme Court,
legislation radical haniwotk % uEhtwing Re
publeans Maryland wlam
Indiana
They had the enthusiastic support q committee Chairman
aaand Mississippi Confederate aieteka DIN Johnson
Carolina North Carolina John Mcclellan
Atkansaa d significant
principal backing proposals
supposedly they dire thrB.
eoora their struggle 20 throw aft the hacbo 90
ssoondslaas rit.snnship
unhappy day he
hEhca law tho would
unresrsiod authority
prevent candidates from hehs Admitted 70 the bar ana t
tumre up charges NAACp lawyers who accept AMI win
rights
punish challenge any person advocating Indignation
o grounds that advocacy sub,stslve'.
inproH without appeal who writes and
Published the Souhy-batsd doctrine that
mori Christian. un.Ansrean illegal
re deny appellate tuy advocate ~ racial equality
heued hostile legislative committee ard
for eouteap refusing information that
the committees business IN the nrst place
thoroughly bad rgAbob surprise like
nnots Nebraska Watkins Utah
pretend tr.mludtd rights
themselves $ payu4 ugiv ptUryTat game
hy miracle Congress hcui thnc shocking prop,
aseuhoyyr already opposition
would have no choice o american
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Letters To The Editor
RenefionorY Republieuns and pemoeruts

Eisenhower May victory
unemployed day Representatives turned
plan
benea to s45 week is additional weeks
Increasing unemployed exhausted their
laws pay people who
quality
domestic workers the employees who hire less
than The federal government would pay this
the other proposed much msery
plan would provided Of
extended benefits and would federal relief 70
persons qualify
would only that they could II they
reactionary pus
reactanary Republicans
favor Eienh0wers plan Eisenhower the
pbhcns rate balancing the than
served suffering the unemployed They willing
balance budget relief wealthy getting the
corporation profits providing
credit dividend Republicans
that unbaance tho budget help the unemployed wrong
The alliance between the reaconary Republicans
feacOnagy congressional
The reaconary Republicans against
poyed because they mainly represent
especially industry rcaconary
have the attitude plus the
unemployed
unemployment Negroes part
country and the Southern cay
exceptions.
Working Negro
that those who reactouary civil rights likely be
social welfare and well
best way to stop this nhoy alliance enough Democrats
the North that they
Leans When Roosevelt elected this
the New Deal legislation possible again
elections this fall
20 ", 10th ST., York s, n v.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

The roprohensbe attacks Vice Preadent Nixon his
unket 70 South America countries may be blessing IN disguise
We Americans cocy that think the best loved
people the world because help amos, any nation the
globe wbsh needs assistance
The Nixon incident may bring home 70 Americans The
fact not popular think and that ts
Communa influence great very doorstep that il
established government such Peru and attack
bodily tho Vice President the second IN command Of friendly
nation like the us,
n ought people ford for thought Peaceful
demonstrations against visitors nation have long been part
Of tho democratic concept matter how vulgar questionable
bat the splitting upon and sonug Of leading representative
friendly ncghbor indicative OF what the U.s. faces abroad
The burning Of us Information station In Lebanon
ia just aohrr straw Ia the wind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Dry, Disgraccful and Disgusting!

Every for the past several years the people Of
Inconvenience by the failure Of the city
department get enough water into many districts for
the summer needs Ratoned prnkug Of thirsty has been
the order OF the day.
The breakdown Monday night Just another example OF
failure Of tho responsible officials Of the city operate this
phase Of city services the level proper efficiency
The people Of Sc Pau deserve good utility services because
they pay There seldom been bond issue requested
10 improve city facilities which has received generous public
support
This breakdown Of the water supply every year dur
Ing period when bousehoders want develop lawns and
gardens and the housewives and mothers have larger Of
i5r laundry aud keeping children clean is dsgaceu
and disgusting In a city Of tho size Of ST. Paul.
The mayor aud the city council ought TO get TO work inn
edatey decide what required give S. Paul water
system which fool proof II money required then the
public should be told
canae It's department and mains Inefficient in
sufficient tho ordinary requirements Of months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Editor Congressman Adam Clayton ~
his support 70 President Eisenhower during political campaign
because he realized that his Repub
can Administration than they would from a
But Congressman Powell
Democrats Negro Democrats speak agan nus
Tires dealt their Democrats Negro
proved that when Daisy
though she addressed
luton coudemning Faubus FOR using Armed Guards 10
keep Negro children 0 school
Maybe they had gotten the and quiet
~" OF the gentleman thst had taken his port
was e In on bargain ride with the condition pilot take
them imam and we free # he during
the night
on landing the pilot add-vel you YOU quiet,
Tho gentleman replied 1t though h0erd
when my wife ZEN out when you made loop"
Congressman Powell spoke pay with his
political life The Democrats by Congressman Ceer fpen, Y
out 20 set bis the Federal Government
take q hand IN the Congressman behalf
Minnesota Negroes, by their vote Democratic Admits.
aton that presently suing take away what Httls
money they awarded homes
Open Occupancy open Occupancy Annesotaa