davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
lo:OO-rraffic Court 1o:aoAaYntare Tomorrow
RECESSION
PAGE 6

Things arc are getting so tough that in Hollywood even the yes men are saying maybe.-The Fig ing TX" Kingsville, Tex.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

Read The Mirror Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08

Paid political advertisement by Gruening for, Senate Committee, 12o East 5th Ave, Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-08
Here It Is:

Mike Stepovch member of the Territorial House
 and later of the Alaska Senate
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
EQR !:,!:! .!:7 ... SALE $. ALI! :. 7! :!

1850 FORD Tudor 6-Fngin good condition,
 good tires and snow tires oh rear. See WHITE, ENl on YTB 4o2 or Tn l88W. -.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
AJAX SUN
Pare 9

"CHUCKLEsu. & "sMALL NOISES" Unable to get experienced help, the fermor was obliged to hire man unfami- lar with farm chores.
 One ooy he ceme across the new hired ha- nd forcing 6 COW to drink fail of milk.
 "Say, you danged fool, he excalimed, "!1hat's the idea of feeding that pail of milk to the coV?" We'll, replied the new hand, 1.-the darn fool stepod in and got it all dirty, So I'm running it through again."
 Saying thet her first name, Eddie, sounded too ma sculine, q Michigan woman applied for permission to change the name to Billie.
 boy in New Jersey, appearing in CO., urt on g charge of shooting dice, was asked where he got the money to play, My mother gave it to ne for being good boy." He explained.
 SWeltering, a man in Worcester, Mass. collapsed of heat prostration in 1OO-de- gree Woa athor. Rescuers found he vas wearing, vest, five coats, heavy work shirt and trousers ,and Woo1en underwear.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28

"The Civi1ien Nifes are having q Bake Sale in the lobby of the Navy E,echange on Thursday, May lst. Baked goods will go on sale at l1:OO 9 m. so come early and get your goodies while you have a good choice. The last sale was a sell out in very short time so HURRY -- HURRY ;!
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
Monday 28, April lo58
AN OUNCEMENTSn

"Any parents desiring the services of a professionally WaaIifiod juror during the sumner months are requested to call Extension 4ol after 1900 for further information" " "
 "TTA ANNUAL EIECT1ONsm The annual elections for officers of the FTA will be held at the regular meeting. 7:3O p.m., Monday May 1858, at the sc- hool gym. The candidates listed below have been selected blythe Nomina ting Com- mittee. Additional candidates may be nominated from the floor. at the meeting.
 For President: MT. o. c. FORD
 For lst. VT: Mir. Wayne Rl.Y
 For 2nd. Vf: M/sgt WIT. JOYCE, 1s1F
 For Sec' tary: Mrs. D.J. tEFFERllAN
 For Treasurer: C'o V. BARBARIcK, QsN"
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28

Tow skirts--one is cotton, border pr int and the other. is washable orion and wool. Both are like new and reos6n- ably priced. Will fit 26 inch waist. If interested plaese call 'l38.
 Charged wi assau1ting tllreo bunl1na- tes, railroad worker in Superior, Mis- said ho suspected them of plotting agai- nst him by snoring in Morse Code.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28

l947 Buick, ,R-H for inforna cell 388V or 383N, after 4:3o pm. will take best offer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
Big Baby Crop

Noble county is experiencing a large,
healthy birth rate, fact that should gladden.
the hearts of local merchants. For each new
arrival becomes a consumer who has to be
fed, clothed, housed and otherwise equipped
Not that this glad news is going to set
the retailers cash registers, which have been
more quiet than usual for some months, sud-
denly jingling with activity. But it is heart
ening sign for the near future, if not the i'm
mediate present
The proportions of the current baby
crop locally are revealed in figures recently
released by the National Office of Vital Sta
tistics and other sources, covering the entire
country.
They show that the birth rate in Noble
county is up to 1879 per 1000 people. This re-
fers only to babies born to local residents.
1t is as nothing, however, to what is
promised for the 1960's when today's huge
teen-age population reaches the marrying
age.
According to Census Bureau forecasts,
the nation will have 80 million more people
by 1865 than it has today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

What promise of prosperity will that
avalanche of people bring with it? The ques-
ton is answered this way by Wendell B.
Barnes, head of the Small Business Admin
istration.
Consider the needs of just one average
American, what he requires throughout his
life in the way of clothing, housing food,
transportation, medical care, recreation and
all the other things that combine to make up
his standard of living. Multiply this by 80
million and you will have good idea of the
business opportunities that will open up in
the next few years"
Just because there will be that many
more consumers, the 1865 demand for goods
and services will be II percent greater than
now, according to U. S. News and World Re
port. And, allowing for our normal rise in
living Standards one percent a year, it
amounts to 25 percent.
If Noble county merchants get no more
nor less than their proportionate share of
this increase, their annual sales in 1865, based
on last years totals, will reach $12,500,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

it is two years too late. The
NAW-CIO, through its strike
bulletins, and your intemperate
statements in public speeches
in Sheboygan, vilified the
clergy for one reason only.
eve were expected to sup
port every word and every tee
nique used by the union.
Because we did not follow
the leadership of the union
we were castigated for months
in the daily strike bulletin and
by inference we were accused
Of cowardice. / do not recall
that you came to our defense
during this period of intimida-
ton"
An even worse record of vio-
lence and intimidation was
made by the UAW-CIO against
the Perfect Circle Company.
Here it was necessary for the
Governor Of Indiana to send
troops to protect decent COM
munity from an army of i'm
ported labor goons.
The final responsibility for
such violence lies with Walter
Reuther-the same man who
has posed as a Christian NOR
alist in church body meetings,
even though as long ago as
1899 he stated before the
YOU 9 Peocle Socialist Lea
CUE in Flint, Michigan. I'VE do
not believe in God. but that
man is God" Congressional
Record: August 2, 1850
That is understandable, for
it is consistent with his sub
sequent record of violence,
intimidation and assumption
of the role of major prophet in
the cult of man as God. And
he has power Make no mistake
about that. AS predicted during
the senate hearings weeks ago
it now appears that no labor
reform laws will be passed
contrary to the wishes of Wal
ter Reuther.
If you do not believe in gov
ernment by intimidation write
to your Representatives anc
Senators urging that both Sen.
ate and House pass laws neces.
sary to make union leaders
along with the rest of US, sub
ject to the Constitution anc
laws which protect citizens il
their persons and property
and that influential member
of both houses cast off The
chains which Reuther ha
woven around their neckS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
The American Way Xxx

a degree that he apparently
looks on himself as a superior
person, above the law, privi-
legged to insult Senators and
set his own standards of con-
duct, without the inhibitions
of morality that bind us les
ser folk who still believe in
God as the final arbiter of
right and wrong.
The danger is illustrated in
an exchange of communica-
tions between Emil Macy and
Rev. T. Perry Jones Macy,
lieutenant of Walter Reuther,
who had attempted to intimi-
date the judge who sentenced
another labor COON to Jail, and
in open hearing vilified the
clergy who objected to his ar
rogance, as men without in
tegrity," later attempted to
smooth things over with an
apology. Rev. T. Perry Jones,
Methodist minister OF Sheboy-
gan, Wisconsin, wrote to Mr..
Marcy:
Your telegram of apology
for your irresponsible refer
ence to clergy of Sheboygan
County arrived too late to be
of any consequence. In fact,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
"A Hell ping Hand

All students in the Noble county schools
received their third polio shot last week,
thanks to the efforts of the Noble County
Society For Crippled Children with Floyd
Henderson serving as president.
The local health department had made
public appeal for funds in the amount of
$500 several weeks agQ in order that this pro-
gram might be completed before the current
school term ended.
as far as the general public was concerned
and only small amount of money was re-
ceived, not sufficient by any means to cover
the cost of the vaccine
When the situation looked hopeless, the
Society For Crippled Children stepped into
the picture and agreed to pay $500 for the
cost of the vaccine in order that the program
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
PROBATE COURT
NE WIS

Order to file answer and cross
petition in estate of Albert Nc
Cune filed.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement, order approving
inventory and appraisement in
Oris Isaac Haga estate filed.
Orders on filing inventory and
appraisement, order approving
inventory and appraisement in
Esther Thompson estate filed.
Order for hearing and notice
in the guardianship Of Edna
House filed.
Answer and cross petition
filed in the Albert McCune
estate.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Oris Isaac
Haga.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the Esther Thompson
estate.
Application for appointment
and bond of guardian filed il
case of Edna House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Hugh B. Smith to Herbert F.
and Ruth T. Smith, Sarahsville
lots 20, 80, 81, 80, 33 and "a,
Center township.
]. A. and Mildred Archer to
Herschel E. and Viva II. McCon-
nell, village of Caldwell, lot us.
Howard w. and Joyce Mckee
to John R. and Donna Jean La
toilette, Center township, 20.10
acres.
Bertha Millhone, deceased, to
Paul r Hull, ct. al, Wayne town
ship, certificate for transfer,
81 40 acres.
Willis B. and Fern Ogle to
Herman G.. and Evelyn l.. Nc
Elfresh, Dexter City, Ed. King )
addition. lot l.
George r. and Jeannette B
Sanford to Albert J. Sailing,
Olive township, 1856 acres.
George and Nancy M. Brown
to George Z. and Anne M. Bates,
Wayne township, lot 18.
Bertha L. Patten, deceased, to
Liston w. Patten, ct. al, Jeffer-
son township, 1I9 interest, Ger.
tificate for transfer, l20 acres
(mineral rights).
Goldie M. and Guy Brown tc
| Vernon L. and Shirley Schoep.
pner, South Olive.
George and Wilma Womack tt
Edward and Myrna harrison
! Detroit, lots and 5.
Ernest j. and Leila NJ Tiltor
to Earl c. Schell, town of Belle
| Valley, lot 1876.
Zenas Gildow, deceased t.
Louisa Miller, ct. al, Elk ant
Jefferson townships, l92.07 acres
affidavit for transfer.
Louisa Miller, ct. al, t
Thomas and Grace Gildow, Ell
township, 8107 acres.
Andy and Mary Duran t
Donald l., Jones, Noble township
3 acres.
Edward and Margie L. Cox t
! Carmine Allison, Caldwell. DIV
addition, part lot Is.
Glenn and Katherine Priest t
George and Wilma Womacl
3uffalo township, 1907 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

might be completed.
The health department acted very swift
ly and all students have now received the
necessary booster shot.
The department had previously received
$400 from the polio drive in the county and
the vaccine purchased was administered to
students of the Caldwell school.
1t was then the department made their
appeal for the additional $500 in order that
the program might be completed.
But when the appeal failed, the Easter
Seal society stepped in and paid off the def
cit
However, the appeal still stands and any
donations should now be made to the Grip
pied Children's Society, Harold Morgareidge
treasurer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
WQlud 10, Uatd

Although Veterans Administra-
ton no longer requires down
payment in the purchase Of a CT
home, lenders may require that
a veteran make down payment
as a condition of getting a CT
home loan.
That's the reminder issued
today by Mark Mattingly, con-
tact representative of the Veter-
ans Administration office in
Cambridge, who said VAS two
percent down payment require
ment was lifted April 4, 1858.
Closing expenses involved in
CT home loans must be paid in
cash at the time of closing of
the loan, whether or not any
down payment is required. These
costs cannot be included in the
loan itself, he said.
Mr.. Mattingly will furnish
service at Caldwell at the
patriotic room, Court House,
Thursday, May %, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
GOVERNMENT BY
INTIMIDATION
By DIR. Alfred p. Haake

In a society of free men it is
necessary to protect the in
diVidual in the exercise of his
rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, against
their abuse by him or any
other individual or group.
Our founding fathers recog-
nized this vital principle in the
Constitution of the United
States, when they made it the
responsibility of government to
protect those rights.
Were it not for the police
power of the State, fairly en-
forced, men would run wild,
anarchy would prevail and no
one would be safe in person or
property. That is why we mus
be eternally vigilant in protect
ing ourselves against the law
less elements that would other
wise destroy US.
Probably the greatest threat
to our free institutions today
comes from the power-consci-
Gus labor leader, who has en-
joyed immunity from law en-
forcement so long and to such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester HERON,
of Playground street, left Mon
day for Iron Bridge, Ontario,
Canada, where they will spend
most of the summer months at
their cottage.
Mrs. Florence Colby, of Ven
ita, Okla, after visiting for the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Glen Iams, south of Caldwell,
left on Tuesday evening by plane
for Ithaca, New York, where she
will visit her son.
Herbert Ullman, of els Belford
street, formerly of the Harrietts-
Vile community, was returned to
his home, Friday, in the McVay-
Schilling ambulance.
Ten young people, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Steiner and County Agent Floyd
Henderson, attended the outing
last week at the Piedmont Youth
Camp.
DR.. Alton j. Ball, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ball, of Cald-
well, has now located in New
Lexington where he will be
associated with his brother, DR..
| Olen d. Ball.
Myron Merry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Merry, West street, has
accepted a position with the
state highway department under
resident engineer, Gould Brown
Dexter City American Legion
post, No 418, has been presented
| with three inch M-9 anti-tank
gun, a gift from the war depart,
| ment.
A delicate yellow, blended
with a harmonious shade O
gray, was used last week in the
redecoration of the interior fol
Gillespie's Drug Store, Cumber
land street.
| Okey Simcox suffered a frac
tured arm late Saturday evening
when he was forced to leap from
the running board of a ca
driven by John V. Foreman, o
| Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
OHIO HAPPENINGS
lam A Union Man

Jefferson = Ashtabula county
residents will get a chance,
Thursday night to express their
views, pro or con, on ACCESSIBILITY
of establishing a county-oWned
airport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

GAINESVILLE - Municipal airport
seven miles east of here, may
eventually be jointly operated
by GAINESVILLE and Cambridge.
Cambridge civic leaders met
with GAINESVILLE city officials,
Monday, to discuss the idea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

GAINESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Bradfield, who head
the museum committee for Barn
esville's 150th anniversary are
asking the public for their aid
in securing pieces to place in the
museum to be held in the Junior
high auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Research findings by the Pu-
erto Rico agricultural expert
ment station and the USDA show
that Puerto Rico could boost its
economy by expanding its agri-
culture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Quaker City = Nothing at all
happened about fast time or slow
time when Quaker City council
met last Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Woodsfield - Local teenagers
have banded together and form
ed an auto club in Woodsfield.
It's purpose is to promote safety
on the streets and highways,
also the betterment of perform
ance and appearance Of cars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hayes
and children, Larry, Clair anc
Billy returned Wednesday to
their home on Bridge street
after weeks vacation trip ir
Missouri, where they were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Swetnam
former minister of the Firs1
Church of Christ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Oxford - Town and campus
figures will join the next few
days in a brief low-pressure
campaign to add financial sup
port to Miami University's fund
campaign for an all-faiths
chapel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22
From journal Files
. -. Ten Years AGO
Who Is He Kidding?

Decoration Day, 1913, viii be
observed in Caldwell and com
munity with the usual pomp
and ceremony, which is always
marked by its simplicity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

New Lexington Two men
who have laid brick for a total
of 124 years have come out of
retirement in order to help New
Lexington realize its dream of a
speakers platform at the ceme-
terry. The men are William
Smith, who will be IS in August
and Joseph Puterbaugh, who
will be 50 in October.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Wellington The KiWanis
club has started its plans for
another Antique Show to be held
in the Wellington town hall in
early summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heron,
of Playground street, left Mon
day for Iron Bridge, Ontario,
Canada, where they will spend
most of the summer months at
their cottage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Okey Simcox suffered a frac-
tured arm late Saturday evening
when he was forced to leap from
the running board of a car
driven by John V. Foreman, OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-22

Herbert Ullman, of 615 Belford
street, formerly of the Harrietts-
Vile community, was returned to
his home, Friday, in the McVay-
Schilling ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Wright Succeeds
Henry as AAR
Vice President

John Handley Wright Of
Winnetka. H.. today was elect
ed vice president of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads
in charge of the public rela-
tons department. it was an
nounced by President Daniel p
LOOMS following a board meet
ing here.
Mr.. Wright succeeds Robert
S. Henry, who is retiring after
81 years with the railroad in
dustry. For the past five years
he has been Midwest partner of
Sewage g. Lee and executive
vice president in charge of the
public relations firms Chicago
Office. Mr.. Wright will assume
his new duties Immediately and
Mr.. Henry will continue to
serve AAR as a special consult
ant.
Mr.. Henry has been with the
Association Of American Rail-
roads since its formation in
1884 and prior to that was with
the Nashville. Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railroad for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Retail Volume
MakesGain

NEW YORK. July rs CR.-
Retail volume this week was
somewhat ahead of a year ago.
stimulated by sales promotions
of such seasonal items as sum-
.mer apparel. outdoor furni-
ture and air conditioners. Dun
g. Bradstreet said today in the
weekly review.
Total dollar volume was / to
5 per cent better than a year
ago with the New England
States reporting the biggest
gain and West North Central
States having the most un-
favorable comparison.
BEST sellers in women's APP
parel were summer dresses.
Sportswear, beachwear and
fashion accessories and overall
volume in these exceeded that
Of a year ago." the agency said.
There was a moderate rise
from a week earlier in sales of
fall dresses, suits and coats.
Extensive reduced-price sales
promotions encouraged the
buying of mems lightweight
suits, summer sports shirts and
walking shorts. Volume in
children's merchandise was sus-
tanned at a high level.
SALES of air conditioners and
fans expanded again this week
and volume was comfortably
over a year ago; interest in
refrigerators, dishwashers and
automatic laundry equipment
remained at the level of the
prior week. Furniture stores
reported appreciate gains in
purchases of metal tables and
chairs and bedding. The call
for linens, draperies and floor
covering equaled that of a
year ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
New School
Bonds Sold

The Arlington County School
Board yesterday sold $2,750. 900
worth of bonds to construct the
new Yorktown High School.
The sale was made to Halsey
Stuart Co. and Associates Of
New York. which submitted a
low interest rate of 3.27 per
cent.
They were reoffered by deal
ers at prices to yield l per cent
to 3.45 per cent.
The 3.27 bid was the lowest
Of seven bidders. The highest
was 3.425 per cent.
More than two-thirds Of the
offering had been sold by mid
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Waldman Sells Interest
In Sun Radio Group

Edward Waldman today an
nounced that he has sold his
stock interest In Sun Radio,
Discounts Sales Co. and South
eastern Novelty Co.
He also has resigned as Sec
Rotary Of Sun Radio and the
discount firm and as president
Of Southeastern Novelty.
Bernard Semel, treasurer and
general manager OF Sun 49,
and president Of the discount
firm, negotiated the sale Of Mr.,
Waldman's interest 10 uniden-
titled parties. Price and terms
we're not DISCLOSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
PEPCO Board Votes
Preferred Dividends

Directors Of Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared quar-
terly dividends on the serial
preferred stock, $2.44 series of
1857, and on the $2.46 series of
1858.
The dividend on the 1857
series will amount to 81 cents
a share and the one on the 1858
series will be 6lla cents a share.
Both will be paid September l
to holders of record, August S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

"a per cent above the same
1857 month and 1898 per cent
ahead Of June. i04i.
Saturday tests showed traf-
nc was l.2yper cent ahead Of
a year ago. viii Sunday traf-
&c was even with June last
year. AA,s.
-Four Potomac River bridges
carried IA per cent more traf-
nc than q year ago In the June
weekday tests. Five Anacostia
River bridges carried 81 per
cent more. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Sales

Department store sales the first six months Of this year
were per cent behind year ago. largely unfavo
able weather earlier the cool spring and June rains
also held back shoppers.
Sales tax receipts the District only 03 cent
behind a year ago in the six months however.
the week ended last Saturday July 49, department
store per above despite drop OF
rs per cent from the previous week. the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported Sales in weeks ended Saturday
year and for the to date were only per
cent behind last year.
Comparison of sales and business baromeers follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Peoples Drug Declares
Quarterly Dividend

Directors Of Peoples Drug
Stores have declared a regular
quarterly dividend of so cents
a common share. Treasurer H.
y. Althouse announced.
The dividend will be paid
September 26 to stockholders
of record September 2.