davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
|h AMERICAN Way
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BRAVO URENEt

An October S UPI dispatch out
of Washington, quotes Madam
Eleanor Roosevelt as criticizing
Miss Irene Dunno for the stand
the celebrated actress has taken
on the "Right-To-W Work" law.
Said globe-trotting, nose-pene-
trating Eleanor: ''The truth is
that the so-called right-to-work
proposal does not concern itself
one iota with human rights or
the right to work. Instead the
right-to-work proposal has as its
aim the destruction of human
rights" :"
My! My! Are you properly ad-
monished, Miss Dunno? Have
you as Eleanor suggested, ac-
quainted yourself with the real
aims of this fraudulent proposal"
and have you come to realize
that you perhaps unwittingly
allied yourself with those who
seek to enSlaVe the American
worker? :"
How ridiculous can one get?
viii someone please tell us how
our former First Lady gets that
way? How can forcing a worker
to join a union and pay dues to
same in order to hold his job, do
other than destroy a human
right for hirn-the right to work?
Miss Dunno in her advocacy OF
the right-to-Work laws seeks tc
protect human rights for the
workers. Her critic would destroy
human rights for the workers by
her opposition to right-to-work
laws.
Bravo, Miss Dunno! No brave
for Mrs. Roosevelt!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Each Republican elector in
Noble county desiring to vote a
straight ticket at the election this
year is required to make thirteen
crosses, and the Democratic cleo
tor must make ten crosses for
the same purpose. This will be
occasioned by the present office
type ballot to be used at the
time, occasioned by Republican
Ohio legislature a few years
ago, displacing the circle for one
mark in the emblem over each
party ticket. The elector will also
be required to vote only for the
printed names of candidates on
each ticket, and no name will be
counted if written, as there will
be no space on either ticket for
that purpose as also provided by
another Republican legislature a
couple of years ago. So, when
you go to the election, you must
do SO with the expectation of
spending a little more time in
the booth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Dear Editors:
Consolidation? Yes one of the
biggest questions that has ever
faced the voters of a few of the
school districts in Noble county,
is consolidation the answer? Is
it the best thing we can do for
our children?
Will it make the kind of men
and women we want to pick up
where we will leave off in only
a few short years to come. l am
not sure that it will with large
classes that they will be attend
ing. | am not sure that they will
be able to know their classmates
well enough to know what true
fellowship means.
When we talk consolidation of
our schools we also have started
to consolidate our government,
we know that we will loose our
small township school boards,
one step toward consolidation of
government. How long will it be
until we loose our consolidated
school boards?
Go to a county school board
only, then to a state school board
only, | am afraid this will come
sooner than we think, if the
people do not become more alert
and stand up for our rights and
quit staying at home and saying,
there is no use for me to go to
that meeting, they won't listen
to me anyhow.
am sure if we get out and
go someone will listen to US. In
the next two or three weeks all
meetings on consolidation, every
one in these voting districts re-
| gardless of your stand, should be
there and be heard. It may be
you who will defeat or pass this
question.
l think along with building
fine large high schools that we
must put everything on the table
and weight it, we have had some
| great men and women come out
of our small high schools in
Noble county, and if we are
| aloud to keep them l think we
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Mi. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. Reed
Thompson and Mr.. Neal Stephen
and daughter Lyn, were calling
on Mr.. Otis Martin Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
were supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and daugh-
ter, Shila, Monday evening. Later
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Leasure and son, Cleon.
The Martins also called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, later in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
son, Terry and Mrs. Verna Kirk
bride and daughters, Joy and
Gay, were business callers in
Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Johns were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Thompson, Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Davis and
children were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Leasure and son,
Cleon, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Toburn Leasure
and children, of Akron, visited
over the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larence Lea
sure and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Leasure and son. Cleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, Mrs. Otis
Martin and Mrs. Neal Stephen
were shopping in Woodsfield,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer
and daughter, Tina, of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Stephen and
daughters, Ann and Lyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Lewis
vile, Mrs. Clarence Spence and
Mr.. Wiley Thompson were vis-
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
tin and family, Sunday
Miss Elsie Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Archer, Mr. Wiley
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Stephen were callers OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family, Sat
urday.
Several Of the community at
tended the Senior class play at
Summerfield, Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
How New Social Security
Changes Will Affect You

or in the event of his death, she
would not have been able to
qualify for benefits as his widow
unless the marriage had been in
effect for at least l year.
The 1858 amendments to the
law remove these periods. Some
one like Mrs. Jackson could
therefore marry man who is
getting old-age insurance bene-
fits and qualify Immediately for
Wife's benefits based on his social
security account.
In the first article of this
series, l touched briefly on the
increased benefit amount pro-
vided by the 1858 amendments
to the social security law. In my
next article, l shall discuss
social security benefits in more
detail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
BY Robert b. Y0umans, Manager
of the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Social
Security District Office

Ever since the enactment of
the original social security law,
marriage or remarriage has often
been a reason for ending social
security benefit payments to de-
pendents or survivors of insured
workers. 'In'many cases, it is still
a cause for the termination of
benefits. The law, as recently
amended however, removes
some of the restrictions.
For example, Mrs. Florence
Jackson, "a, was widowed two
years ago. She has continued to
live in the home she and her
husband bought soon after their
marriage, and has been receiving
$81.40 month as a social Sec
urity widows benefit. Naturally,
she's been lonely and has well
coined the friendship of Frank
Brown, lifelong neighbor.
Frank, 72, and a widower for
many many years, lives in a
small furnished room, on the in
come from the monthly social
security checks paid to him be-
cause he was dependent upon
his son, Bill, when Bill died a
number of years ago.
Recently, it has occurred to
Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. Brown
that it would be both pleasant
and sensible for them to marry
and spend their remaining years
together. Until just a month or
SO ago, however, their marriage
would have meant financial dis
aster because it would end social
security payments for both OF
them. Under the provisions OF
the social security law, benefits
paid to the dependents of a
worker to his child, to his
widow (er widower), or to an
aged dependent parent stop
when that dependent marries.
A change in the social sec
urity law will now make it pos
sible for them to go ahead with
their marriage plans. Under this
change, a dependents social
security benefit payments will
not stop if he or She marries
another person who is also re-
ceiving social security as a de-
pendent. A woman receiving
widows benefits can therefore
marry a person who, like Mr..
Brown, is getting dependent par
ent's benefits, or she can marry
someone who is eligible for bene-
fits as a dependent widower or
as the disabled son or daughter
of a retired or deceased worker
Marriage to a person who is
not receiving social security
benefits will still end the benefit
rights (present and future) OF a
dependent beneficiary. But an
other change in the law viii
help Observation-Disclosures who
marry persons who are now OF
who may soon be getting old-age
insurance or disability insurance
benefits. Until now, such mar
riage would have ended the de-
pendent's benefits and he or she
would have had to wait at least
3 years to get benefits as the
dependent of the new spouse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Political Matters
And Otherwise
BY JESS s. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
in places the dust becoming sew
eral inches in depth. Later street
paving began until now the prin-
cipal streets have a hard sur
face and with but little dust. For
a long time but little attention
had been given to the condition
OF alleys. In recent years, alley
after alley came in for some
attention until today almost each
principal one has hard surface
of some sort, thanks to the viii
lage council of both the present
and past. In some Ohio villages
with a population even greater
than that of Caldwell the streets
and alleys have not received
much attention of this nature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6274
Estate of Benjamin b. Wheeler, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Raymond
Wheeler of Route No. 8, Caldwell Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administrator
with the will annexed of the Estate of
Benjamin 3. Whealar, deceased. late of
Caldwell Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 1st day of October, 1858.
EARL P. McGINNIS
Probate Judge of said County
Is I6 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
1859 Plymouth
Features Luxury
Models, Styling

New bumper-to- bumper and
road-to-roof styling, new power
plants with unprecedented traf-
flee agility which operates ten
percent more economically, and
a new top p-of-the- line series of
luxury models head the list of
innovations for the 1859 Ply
mouth. The cars are now on dis
play in the local dealer show
rooms, Worl w. Thompson, $40
Cumberland street.
The % models offered include
the new Sport Fury series, which
for the first time in the low
price field provides swivel front
seats as standard equipment. The
swivel seats are optional on four
other models.
In addition to the Sport Fury
IN the revised model line IN
Plymouth also offers the Fury,
the Bevedere, and the SAVOY
series. For the first time. Ply
mouth has two convertibles. one
IN each the Sport Fury and the
Belvedere line.
The many changes in styling
and engineering and the addition
OF the new models result from
Plymouth's marketing philoso-
ply, according to the local deal.
er, Mr.. Thompson.
I'VE are convinced that the
American economy is at point
where value is the most impor-
tant single factor in the purchase
OF a new car" he said. every
thing we have done to our 1853
line of cars reflects this belief"
Plymouth's proven Torsion-
Aire ride, which professional
test drivers have termed "the
most readable suspension system
on any American passenger car"
retains its non-sway, non-dip
characteristics and is standard
equipment on all models. In ad-
dltion, as optional equipment, air
springs are used in conjunction
with the regular rear Leaf
springs. They provide "self-level-
ing action" which assures that
the rear of the car will remain
at the same height regardless of
weight of load. When the car is
empty, the air springs support
approximately 800 pounds of the
weight on the rear axle, with the
remaining weight supported by
the leaf springs.
The new Mirror-Matic rear
view irror, automatically
"dims" when lights of a follow
ing car come into view, remov-
ing the annoyance of the reflect
ed glare in the drivers eyes. A
photo electric cell on the mirror
activates a device which auto
matically shifts the mirror when
bright lights strike it.
| Another Improvement fol
night time driving is the auto
matte headlight DINNER. An cleo
tronic eye automatically dims or
brightens the headlights, flick
ing on the low beam as it picks
up the headlights of an on-com-
ing car or the tail lights of a
car that is being overtaken.
Mr.. Thompson said that de-
signers have given the 1859 Ply
mouth a new appearance from
front, side and rear. Front end
styling makes the car look wider
and lower. The new grille is a
split lattice-work of eXtruded
aluminium bars extending the full
width of the car. 1t is topped by
new hood, and new double
barreled" front tenders to house
the dual headlights. The front
parking lights, at the ends of the
grille, are curved to provided
visibility for the parked car from
either front or side. Beneath the
grille is a new, massive bumper
and functional, fullsWidth air
| ScOOD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

The Ohio Republican caravan
swung through the Fifteenth
congressional district last week,
reaching Caldwell the middle of
Saturday afternoon for the poll
tical rally in the courthouse park.
In the party were practically all
of the state Republican candi-
dates seeking reelection at the
coming November election as
we'll as Congressman John E.
Henderson and United States
Senator John w. Bricker. Repre-
sentative Edmund c. James, Of
Caldwell, was the master of
ceremonies and did a fine job
in introducing the visitors and
each of the county party nomi-
nees to those persons in attend
ance, following a concert by the
local high school band. Briefly
each of the visitors delivered
short addresses, the last being
that of Senator Bricker, who, in
the main directed his remarks
to the pleasure he always re-
ceives in each of his many visits
(some dozen or more) into Noble
county, and in greeting his old
time friends here. Each time
Senator Bricker has sought cleo
ton to public office, first for
attorney general, then for gov
ernor of Ohio and twice for a
seat in the senate Of the United
States, ard again this year, Noble
county has always stood Loyalty
beside him-as it is certain to
this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Records in the Noble county
auditors office show that as of
the first of 1858 there was a
bonded Indebtedness of $98,500
against the public school build
ings in Caldwell (the exempted
school district) and that amount
is still hanging; in Belle Valley
the debtedness for a similar pur-
pose is yet $4,000. Each elector
in each voting precinct should
bear this in mind when he or
She goes to the polls to vote on
the consolidation proposal on
Tuesday, November 4, and vote
on the proposition as the electors S
conscience dictates. The cost of
the special election last Febru-
ary was in excess of $500, with
the desired result unaccomplish-
ed; ditto on a possible bond is
sue here in the near future.
Think we'll before you vote.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

will have even some greater men
and women come out of them.
Along with the fine buildings
and class rooms let us think of
our democracy in this country
and do nothing we will regret
few years from now. I think we
must keep our small township
government to do this.
A voter from Ava
Dear Sirs:
Please accept our sincere
thanks and appreciation for your
kind assistance and cooperation
in helping to make our Career
Day" success.
We would appreciate any sug-
gestions you might wish to offer
for our future planning.
Business & Professional
Women's Club
Mrs. H. c. Secrest,
Corr. Secretary
The Journal-Leader
The Journalism department
and senior class of Southern
Noble high school wish to thank
you for your contribution to-
ward the publication Of this
years school annual.
We appreciate this financial
help very much, because without
your ad we would be unable to
publish such book.
Southern Noble
Senior Class
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
BIRTHS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zwick,
Summerfield, are announcing the
birth of an eight pound, IA ounce
daughter ON Tuesday in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of
Caldwell, are the parents of a
six pound, one half ounce daugh-
ter born Tuesday at the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Ny Fovorite
PRAYER

Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
Honorable Estes Kefauver
u. S. Senator from Tennessee
O Thou who give so much tC
us, give us one thing more
thankful heart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Better schools build better
communities. Vote yes on con-
SOiidatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Well. 4 was anything but all
quiet along the Potomac last
night, Rebel yells punctuated
the balmy cir, cheers came
spontaneously from many
threats and the applause was
long and hearty.
II was the Civil War fought
out again-but this time along
musical lines Is Richard Bales
twin musical portraits OF the
South and the North we're
heard By 4 large and enthusiast
tic audience. And rpusine stun
II is. perfectly suited to the re-
Taxed mood Of the Watergate.
The Confederacv'' and THE
Union" are essentially loose
collections Of popular tunes
heard on both sides Of the
Mason-Dixo line during the
Brothers War. Somehow or
other. the song writer's Of those
days managed TO capture the
Drumming vitality. the perky in
souciance and the healthy
strength Of the American
people. You would have to go
far before you would find more
rousing ditties than The
Benny Blue Flag" "Dixie's
Land THE Battle Cry Of
Freedom" and when Johnny
Comes Marching Home Again. t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Contoto byBoIes
EnIivens Potomac

These. and about two dozen
more. are all found IN Mr..
Bales's two cantatas. clothed In
the most resplcndeut or
chestral and choral ores. one
might cavll a BIZ about q Iiashy
color here or there. but BY and
large the old tunes are mighty
handsome.
The enthusiasm they gene
rate IA genuine because they ere
genuine music and. Ia their own
class. as matches as are the
great symphonies Of Beethoven.
Mr.. Bales has scored q great
success with these works on
recordings. as everybody knows.
The success Is well deserved.
His jolnery. at worst, Is Just
plain skiIlful. at best. II Is quite
inspired.
And this was a summer con-
cert from which I daresay no
one came away not singing his
particular fayorite. Il least q
little happier than he was when
he came. and a shade more
proud Of the American musical
heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

his women patients Al the vllin
Victor. she introduced her hus-
band Doctor. this Is one Of
the men I've been telling you
about" Some day somebody
ls aoinr TO tell me the reason
Why the first international
childrcns' Pair wnl b held a
Roosevelt Racewny. All
drinkers who survived "a years
OF Jack Bleeck'E and the For
merly Club win be delighted 70
learn that Henry SchlfRnsen
IL now behind the oak at p. J.
Moriarity's handsome new sa-
loon on Third Avenue AZ sixty.
hrst Street. The cover on
julie Londonn new Julie"
album ought TO sell the record
whether the songs arc any
good or not. -. I guess thai
movie "The Vikings" Is okny
but why did they ali dress Ike
Greenwich villagers? Ny
wife keeps telling me 10 listen
70 that record ME and Ny Big
Mouth" and ! keep telling her
TO put on what Makes a Man
Wander
One nice thing about living
IN the past: IT'S cheaper.
Mamie Doren was IN Maurice's
last night. She parked the
Van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Nov in THE STAR
(.
REGULARLY MONDAYS THROUGH SATURDAYS

Hard-hitting advice that crackles has made
Abigail Van Buren, one Of the most-read women
in America. Dear Abby" is followed by some
20 million readers from coast to coast and re-
ceives almost 5000 letters weekly Yet Abigail
Van Buren, began her newspaper career only
2years ago
When you first read the Dear Abby" column
in The Star, you win know why 1t has created
such sensation. Abigail Van Buren, believes
that "loyelorning" should have light touch be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

cause people enjoy it-but she doesn't write 'just
for laughs" Many troubled people who write
Dear Abby" with serious problems are answered
privately and 1t is not unusual for the correspon-
dence to 60 on for months.
If you like wit and wisdom, you will certainly
enjoy the down-to-earth advice in "Dear Abby"
This popular column Of quips, puns and sound
counsel comes to you Mondays through satur.
days in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Knights Of Columbus
Elect B. j. BuIducci

Baldo ]. Balducci Is the new
chairman Of the d. c. chapter
Of the Knights Of Columbus.
succeeding William F. Mans
field.
Other newly elected officers
are William r. Malone, vice
chairman; Francis ]. O'Neill.
secretary treasurer, and John
J. Sedoti. warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
MIDTOWN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK .-Anybody know
where Betsy Ross ~ I can
set her . lot Of work. oold-
tinc's mistake was not giving
away all that loot IN front Of 1
IV camera. The West
Forty third Street Post once
has wall sign urging Us 70
pay our 1882 income tax early.
SO let's Get with II. Alan
Freed reports that this week
the Marian landed IN Central
Park and before he could say
Take me 10 your. !" some-
body muggcd him. I Just
haven't got time 10 see "A
Time 70 Love and a Time 70
Die" The English titles for
sexy Eva Bartoks Circus Of
Love" film are the very best
ever. They don't block out q
thing. III. Oops, Daddy-o
goofed the other day when he
said the Marches Diamond Is
green. It's blue white. The
Dresden Is green. Martha
Wrigllt's expanding her family.
her house In Connecticut and
her webs radio show. This
was the big week. The Elvis
Presley Dog Tag bracelets
finally made. the better stores.
The Five Commuters at the
Gothic Room have saved
enough money TO buy their own
car.
$3.50
Today I'm really worried. I
think Casey Stengel and those
Congressmen understood each
other. Now that they've
legalized bingo. don't be sur
prised II there's Back 10 the
Church movement. "A Syos-
set psychiatrist ran into one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DEAR ABBY: NY boyfrisrd is coming home from over
secs October 18th He vents to meet him Of the air
port but he hos asked not to tell his mother when
he is coming he wonts to spend his first evening
clone with me He sold he will call his mother the next
doy and surprise her. ! love him very much and ON
happy he wants to be alone with me his first evening
home, but ! feel guilty not telling his mother know
when he is coming. We plan to be mordsd when ON
Is OF Christmas. What should do obout keeping his
sserst1 ON oil mixed up. MIXED UP
Don't tell his mother. but write to him ssd suggest ,hut
HE tell her, u ysu pan to marry this boy-ssmsmbst "a
fellow uuuIy irsdts his wife like he irsOh his mother
DEAR ABBY hove been going with man for years
who used to be quite hondsome but is letting him
self 90 didn't mind 50 much when he storsed losing his
hoir because knew he couldn't help thot but now he is
getting fot his stomoeh pokes out. love him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

National Oallsfy Orchestra, Rlehs
ard N4Ita. coudNfinf. assisted ~
cnolI .t9||1ll fslEI tq6sgA. ~
nfanol julie xatsNa heIIionf VIZ
csr.ln.lnn Jonss cal. qay
Mnlic ii ihe war nelgecn the
.ales. Ias conIederaey and The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY Whot is the cure for mon who hos been
oried for 80 yeo and still cant suy ewey from other
women