davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
statesmen
$l25 SALARY TO START
Plus Bonus Opportunity
U. s. Chamber of Commerce

Exceptional opportunity for
9 limited number Of sales
men 70 sell businessmen for
the q 3. Chamber Of COM
meice. Experience in spe-
eialty or intangible selling
helpful. Permanent career
e and security dement's with
organization OF national
prestige. Many OF our sales
men make more than
$4,000 Q year. Guaranteed
salary Of S126 per week plus
bonus opportunity during A.
week training period - you
preak in at our EXPENSE.
After that. you can continue
on same salary and bonus
Arrangement or. II YOU
prefer, YOU can choose an
even more liberal commits
sion and bonus ARRANGEMENT.
FREEZER men in 80 to 80 age
bracket. Car necessary, Omen
territories: WASHINGTON and
vicinity. Baltimore and Vi
entity, HaRerstown and vicin-
Applicants will be screened
carefully and must have
good references. Those Sc
lected will be given personal
training In the fleld by our
regional manager. interviews
will be held in Washington.
For appointment write Z. A.
Champlin, U. 8. Chamber OF
Commerce. Room 1902. I'll
Third Avenue New York IA.
N. T.. giving experience dur
inE. past five wears. age and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
MANAGER
OFFICE SUPPLY

Experienced all phases Of
the ofiice-supply business.
including purchasing, sales
and MANAGEMENT: age. rs
to 20: salary open; oppoF-
tunity to invest. Write,
giving full details. includ.
ing salary desired. All re-
piles held IN strict conf
dence. Boz 407-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
SALESMAN

Must have automotive exper.: to
sell and demo. impact Wrenches
thru Jobbers and d. C.-Md. va. for
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.; salary
and comm; car and expenses furn.
Give details, Box 3N5-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
REtP MEN
ROUTE AGENT
ROUTE SALESMAN
Coffee and Grocery Route

Coffee and Grocery Routl
All accounts established, prefe
married man over 20, who want
year.round employment with goos
earnings: This position also offers
2 LIFETIME SECURITY
3. ADVANCEMENT
4. PENSION
8. VACATION
Q. TRUCK FURNISHED
z. NOTHING TO BUY
Call Mr.. Caldwell. COOK COFFEE
CO.. Ma. S-l672. between Q am
and 4 pm. wednesday only.
SALES MANAGER, excel. position
heading up group Of sales super.
visors. training and developing
sales force. developing sales pol.
icy: age to 3d.. some college pref.
AGEMENT CoNstLTANTs. INC,
Suite 1901. 1885 q st. NV.
SALES REP, fee paid: leading natl
arm offers excel career oppor. "a
young men. 21-35, who seek sales
msmt. career: relocate: min.
yrs. college, pref. deg: must have
good leadership and sales ability;
salary to $500, bonus: co, car
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT8
INC, Suite 1901. 1436 O st. NV
SALES RERR., d. Copper. FOL
retired active man or other to sell
elastic porcelain tank lining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
JANITOR

r. Married couple: wife to
act as resident supervisor.
Take care Of NV. apis. Coal
stokers; must be handy
with tools. good appearance,
sober. Very good pay and
fine quarters. Write for appt.
Box 441-p, Star. giving adj
references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

SMELLING g. SMELLING
PERSONNEL CoNsULTANTs
COS 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6SSe
ACCOUNTING CLERK, professional
org. h.s.g.. good general bkkpg
exper., some typing, to age %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Once a week more some folks go out to shop
and shudder when they to the cash
register Some other folks (Renaire members)
take it easy at home-eating the finest foods
from their Renaire Freezer (every morsel guar
anteed) getting their food delivered by
Renaire saving time, work and money.
Want to beat that enemy once and for all?
Call Renaire mail that coupon today!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
District Day

Visitors from Southeastern
Ohio at the Capitol have often
expressed surprise to find the
House of Representatives and the
Senate debating matters which
sound as though they belong in
a city council meeting. These
debates occur usually on the
second and fourth Mondays OF
each month when legislation per-
tanning to the District of Colum-
bia is brought forward.
The Congress is a kind of city
council for Washington, D. c.
since the city has no legislative
body of its own. AS an example,
scheduled for consideration on
the first District Day" in July
were bills pertaining to teachers,
policemen, and firemen'S pay;
an amendment to D. c. Unem-
ployment Compensation Act; and
the authorization of a stadium
for the District of Columbia.
This requires a great deal OF
time and effort requiring mem
bers of Congress to be legisla-
tors for the city in which they
work as well as for the remand
er of the nation.
Fortunately most of the deli
Larot;o, ne n - offo;,c ic rnp
Quoted in committee sessions
The members of that committee
have a pretty good gauge Of the
temperament of most members
of Congress with the result that
very little controversy develops
and very little interest is dis
played on the floor of Congress
on District Day"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

be of the lost arts Henry foLa sure haa
abundance He struggled along on broken noe
string for long time patience with him. especially
who him much needed money Some moot
and did all they could to discourage
him He had infinite patience day his ship and what
with him made fabuosy ch
Those who lost faith regretted it all the days OF
their life
When it is road Every
stumbling stones Nearly road turns
be People will lose faith they Will be
come disgused and would list all the
pits venture This not set up
who worth his salt has Travelled
that road.
1t not what the venture be- Writing ana puplsfg
starting industry new move
any all the hope and nspi-
individual He must hoe the to the
end alone if -
The leader of India who took office
India murdered becoming bit
weary find where he sit down and
problems almost heavy to bear
To he should make the crossing suddenly the people of
India would build they
better him little help right while he still here
and struggling to give India place in the
Creations Lord thee thanks, that this thy world is
incomplete that work awaits hands that thou hast
not yet finished that in the making still"
Uncle Sam Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

ged AFL-CIO, his operations
on the national level will be-
come more and more appar-
"Reuther is a man applaud
ed for puritanical morals. This
Sir Galahad of the labor lead
ers, it is said, does not dip
snuff, imbibe Intoxicating IL
quors, wager on the horse,
shoot craps, stick his hand in
the union till, or use obscene
language. People say his objec-
tives are good. So were those
of Benito Mussolini's when he
tried to make the railroads run
on time. 1t was not until later
that people began to notice
the bodies left along the right
of way :"
The author asks if Reuther
and his pals can be stopped
and answers, Eyes, they can be
stopped, if the industrial brains
and wealth of the world stand
firm, as they have not stood
firm in the last generation"
The foregoing will have
given you a sketchy idea of
what you'll read in walter
Reuther: The Autocrat CT The
Bargaining Table" l definitely
recommend that you get copy
of this book--but not if you
are suffering with high blood
pressure. A perusal of this
book will make you fighting
mad, goad you into action with
your Washington legislators to
bestir themselves. If your fav-
orite bookstore doesn't have
this book, order a copy from
the publisher: The Devin-Adair
Company, % East 26th ST.,
New York 10, N. Y. Price:
$3.50.
And, a final word or two.
We Americans who still be-
lieve in the American Way"
owe debt of gratitude to The
Devin-Adair Co., for the many
books it has published alerting
the public to the Socialistic
highway America is travelling.
Among the books it has pub
lished are those written by my
associate, and comradein
arms. John r. Flvnn-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Sl.3B7.OOO For Food

Food maintained high place in Noble
county budgets in the past year.
A grand total of $1,387 900 was spent
in the local supermarkets, grocery stores,
bakeries and the like-for food for home
consumption
Added to this were expenditures in
restaurants, at soda fountains and in other
places selling food and beverages for on-the-
spot use.
The years purchases in the local food
stores, if apportioned equally among the
local population, would represent an outlay
of $500 per household
The facts are brought out in the annual
marketing study made by the Standard Rate
and Data Service to determine how the
consumer spends his retail dollar and for
what. The survey covers all parts of the
country.
Among Noble countys retail stores, it
shows, the ones selling food collected a
larger part of the consumers dollar than
did any others except automotive stores
They got IA cents of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
''Our'' Pipeliners

The H. c. Price company, their en-
ployees, families and others connected with
the laying of II miles of Big Inch" pipe
line in Noble county will soon be pulling out
for other parts, many of them to return to
their home in the Southern states
This publication is speaking for all the
citizens of Caldwell and Noble county, when
we point out that it has been pleasure for
the Texas Eastern representatives to be in
this community.
It certainly is reflection of good will
for the company, when their employee rep
resentatives can come into a community,
remain for many weeks and then leave with
such warm feeling on the part of the
natives
The community went all out when notice
was received that the "pipeliners" were
coming and to the best of their ability
homes, rooms and parking places for trailers
were made available as quickly as possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
WHERE is 1T NOW?

AS before mentioned in these
tales of Olive, my Great Uncle
Benny Thurlow lived in the first
house in the east end of Olive.
In addition to Uncle Benny's
farm activities, he ran a tavern
in a little building next to the
road in front of the house. The
tavern was closed in my time
but the building still stood along
the road.
The window was boarded up
but by using our vivid childhood
imagination we could peek
through crack and see there
crouched, just ready to spring
on us, a stuffed wild cat. We
would tear out down the road
screaming, pretending the wild
cat was after us.
Uncle Benny also raised pea
fowls. When you heard them
calling, the old timers said it
was going to rain. The tail fea-
theirs of these birds were a much
prized object to display on the
what-not in the room we called
the parlor.
Much good cheer was dis
penSed in Uncle Benny's old
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
FOLK LORE TALES OF OLIVE
Notes by A. Wade Wells

tavern. Can't you just imagine
how. the men folks would gather
around, spinning yarns about the
good old days? 1t always seems
that the days gone by were the
best but that is surely a mis-
nomer if there ever was one.
Today is the best day we have
ever seen.
In those days good whiskey
sold for about one dollar gal
Ion if you had your own jug.
Today, it costs about $500 a
gallon and l understand is a
much inferior product. 1t must
be for in those days there were
very little drunkenness and crime
as we know it today. In those
days Whiskey was often called
"ornery." l don't know whether
it was because it took an ornery
man to make it or sell it, or
whether no one but an ornery
cuss would drink it! Anyhow,
it surely has been the cause of
lot of orneryness in this old
world.
This old tavern was moved to
the rear of the premises and l
doubt not that it is still doing
duty as a corn crib, tool house
or such purpose.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Many of the pipeline families moved
into the private homes and rapidly became
a part of the community.
Practically all of them have been to
church each Sunday morning and the caliber
has been exceptionally high for each and
every one of our temporary" residents this
summer
AS the 17-mile stretch of pipeline nears
completion and some of the families will be
moving out to their permanent homes or
to another job they leave with the best
wishes of Caldwell and Noble county resi-
dents and with the knowledge that they
have earned for themselves a warm spot
with the residents Of this and all other com
munities in the county
This is certainly saying a lot for several
hundred people who come into any COM
munity and work for many weeks and then
move on to greener pastures.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
with Rep. John Henderson
HOmesteading in Alaska


Legislation with regard to
statehood for Alaska has re-
newed popular interest in this
vast northern territory 1t has
fired the imagination and pioneer
spirit of many. A number of per-
sons in Southeastern Ohio have
written to me expressing inter
est in obtaining information on
how they might look into oppor-
tunities, particularly for home
steading.
A century ago, when the west
ern frontier was being settled,
homesteading a process
whereby families obtained title
to lands suitable for farming, be-
came a popular practice. This
program is still continuing in a
few western states, and there
are similar opportunities in the
vast Alaska territory.
The public lands in Alaska are
under control of the Bureau of
Land Management of the Depart
ment of the Interior. This Bureau
is also responsible for the home
steading program. Sites for
homesteaders are principally
located in the Kenai peninsula,
south and west Of Anchorage and
in the Matinuska Valley, north
of Anchorage.
Homestead sites are available
in parcels of up to 100 acres.
Three general requirements must
be met: the construction of a
year-round habitable family
dwelling, the clearance and cul-
tivation of a part of the land, and
the necessity for the homestead
er to spend seven months each
year on the land for a period of
five years.
Unlike much of the western
lands in the rest of the country,
economic and weather conditions
make homeSteadlng IN Alaska
difficult. Unofficial estimates
show that although land grants
are given, capitol of from $4,000
to $4,000 is required to establish
a successful homestead.
Small tracts of land are also
available for purchase for home
sites and business purposes.
For anyone interested in ex-
ploring available land opport-
unities, / will be pleased to
furnish upon request copy of
the pamphlet entitled 'Informa-
ton Relative to the Use and Dis
posal of Public Lands and
Resources in Alaska
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Part of the years large food outlay is
attributable to increased costs and the other
part to the trend toward somewhat better
diet than before
Many housewives, also, paid more in
order to get convenience" foods, such as
shaped hamburger patties, shelled peas
washed spinach and cut-up chicken, as well
as frozen and pre-cooked products.
AS whole, the public had more money
available for spending during 1857 than they
had the year before, enabling them to i'm
prove their scale of living.
Most, but not all, of the other retail lines
also did well in the year. according to the
survey.
Stores selling new and used cars and
other automotive equipment, except trucks,
had sales totaling $28l8,000, representing q
cents of the retail dollar
General merchandise stores accounted
for $1,O75,0O0, amounting to nearly II cents
Sales in apparel shops came to $226,00O,
or 2 cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

advance in the wages paid to all
postal employees under civil ser
vice. Locally all such employees
will receive an increase in salary
Of $3.50 per week, with pay
check for $500 being received
each two weeks thereafter. The
rate on one-ounce air mail let
terS will be increased to seven
cents; on one-ounce regular let
ters to four cents; on unsealed
envelopes to three cents; on post
cards to three cents, with increas-
ed rates on all other classes in
like proportion, including news
papers and magazines.
Two manhunting incidents re-
Gently at the same time took
place in Ohio, in one of which
Noble county had a part. One
was for two convicts who had
escaped from the Florida peni-
tentiary and the other was for
two prisoners who had walked
away from the state prison
farm at London, Ohio. The
younger of the former two was
caught by Sheriff Donald Con-
away, of Caldwell, and was held
in jail at Caldwell until the ar
rival of Florida officers. The
older of the two Florida eseapees
was caught by state patrolmen
near Morristown, Belmont county
at 800 o'clock last Friday even
ing and were landed in the
county jail at ST. Clairsville to
await the arrival of Florida
officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Sky Highways

In spite of all of the air space,
the skies are sufficiently crowded
to cause accidents, near accidents
and widespread public insistence
that something be done. Any
changes in regulations will come
through congressional action.
The argument now centers
around whether control of air
traffic both military and civilian
should be in civilian hands.
The development of jet flight
at jet speed makes it mandatory
that all aircraft operate under
the same rules and that the
rights of private pilots in slow
moving planes be protected as
well. The next several weeks
should see this long-standing
problem involved in heated
debate, but finally resolved and
the proper steps taken to assure
air safety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
X The American Wav ++

deeply into the record and
come up with a Well-rounded,
emlnently fair presentation of
this extraordinary man. That
heredity is responsible in large
degree for Reuther's left
wing" leanings, the author
points to the fact that he is
the grandson and son of Ger
man Socialist labor leaders,
and that his father taught him
to debate in the back bed
room of their Wheeling (West
Virginia) home.
Author Dayton recounts how
Walter Reuther, accompanied
by his brother, Victor, went to
Russia in the middle 1905;
how Walter came back to lead
the sitdoWn strikes in Amer
ica's auto capital-Detroit how
he used Communists in his
fight to gain control of the
United Auto Workers, and
later found it necessary to
fight them for the top posts in
the union, after which he be-
came militantly anti-Commm-
list.
The story of Reuther's fight
ing his way to the top of the
U.AW. and the CLIO is told
in detail: and the author aX-
plains why in time he m " gain
control of the combined ALL
CLIO. Of intense interest is
Daytons description of how
Reuther carries the fight at the
bargaining table against the
companies.
In the concluding chapter of
the book.
Walter Reuther is man of
plans and planning; in his own
words, the architect of the fu-
ture. He has made himself the
Master of the Democratic
Party in Michigan. His machine
there is infinitely skillful, we'll
financed, and experienced. He
tells the Governor of the State
not to extradite a UAW COON
to Wisconsin for beating a
Kohler worker almost to death
and the COON is not extradited.
Now that he has become the
political strategist of the mer-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
BARGAINING TABLE
AUTOCRAT
BY George Peck

There has been much spec
ulation as to what Walter Reu-
ther aspires, Is it his ambition
to be president, or does he just
wish to place HIS man in the
White House? Does he plan to
do on national scale what he
has done in Michigan on state
scale in installing HIS man,
A. Mennen Williams, as gov
ernor?
Whether Reuther drives to
make the White House for
himself, or for HIS candidate,
makes no great difference. If
successful in either one or the
other, we can say goodbye to
the American Capitalistic Sys-
tenn of Free Enterprise. The
7 a m b un ct Gus Redhead
throughout his turbulent career
has given the American people
every reason to know he hates
our American system and the
men who manage it. AS Reu-
ther looms as such a danger
Gus threat to the future well
fare Of this nation, it be-
hooves all of us to learn as
much as possible about him
to find out what has made him
the way he is.
Shedding more than consid-
cradle light on this stormy
petrol Of the trade union labor
movement is a book just off the
press. Walter Reuther: The
Autocrat of The Bargaining
Table" authored by Eldorous
L. Dayton. Pete" Dayton
comes from a family long
active in American politics, is
a veteran newspaper man. You
will remember him for his
book, Give 'em He'll Harry"
that Informal Biography of the
Terrible Tempered Mr.. T.
In his latest book, Dayton
tells the story of Reuther-the
most powerful figure in Ameri-
can labor, and--should the ma
ton continue its present drift
the man who may eventually
cast the tallest shadow across
its political stage. He has dug
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Well, we've had drive in
restaurants, drive in movies,
drive-in banks. Now a drive-in
eggery. 1t was inevitable.
Curly Rice and his Missus
have sold eggs retail at their
place for some time. But all
that running back and forth"
exclaims Mrs. Rice, "it fairly
wore you out"
$50 we set aside one room for
the egg business. We enlarged
a window about car height, and
circled the driveway past it. It's
efficient-but it cuts visiting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

Until shortly before the end
ing of the olden time "horse- and
buggy" days the building of auto
mobiles were so constructed as to
produce a noise to practically
equal that of heavy loaded road
wagon when in operation on the
highways. How different today?
Now they are built in such a
way as to be almost as silent,
when in operation, as to equal
that of a tomb in a country
graveyard. So silent is the aver
age new car today that it
behooves every pedestrian be-
fore crossing a street or intersec-
ton to stop and carefully listen
and look before attempting to
do so. And the motorist should
be equally as cautious at all
times. Many accidents could
thereby be avoided with such
care.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
From where | sit =. Iv Joe Marsh
Curly Eggs" En- In

with customers and you know
how l love to talk"
From where l sit, I'll go along
with Curly's wife because
there's nothing like good talk
between good neighbors-espe-
cialiy when there's healthy
difference of opinions. Now you
might like some cider to help
the conversation alOng-I hap
pen to prefer a glass of beer. AS
long as we agree on our right to
disagree what does ii matter?
9be M~4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24
OHIO HAPPENINGS

Woodsfield A total of
$1596 has been placed in the
Woodafield volunteer fire de-
partment building fund, largely
through the efforts of the men,
bers of the department, and the
generosity of several individuals.
Now, the citizens of Woodsfield,
and former residents, are being
given the opportunity to add to
the fund through contributions.
jefferson - The Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co. an
nounced that it is necessary for
the company to close its branch
offices in Geneva on September
2 and in Conneaut and Jeffer-
son, in February.
GAINESVILLE - Two Barnesville
girls, IA and Is, were found
safely in the custody of Pitts
burgh Juvenile authorities, Mon
day, after being mysteriously
missing from their homes for a
week.
McConnelsville By tele
phone from Washington, yester-
day, Congressman John E. Hen
derson advised the Herald" that
the General Services Admins
tration had let a contract for i'm
provements to the McConnels-
vile post office totaling $25,88S.
the low bidder was the Grohne
Co. of Decatur, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Twenty persons have paid
their membership fees to the
Lions club which is now being
organized in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Eaton - Starting this fall, you
can attend Miami University
through the TV set in your home
- if it's not too far from the
campus. Eaton and other towns
in Preble county are included.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-24

Oxford - A voluntary inocula-
ton of pets against rabies will
be held here again this year,
through the cooperation of the
Oxford Press, local veterinarians
and the local police and fire de-
partmentS.