davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
ChaseyiIle

CHASEVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Drumm and daughter,
Waneda, left last Wednesday to
visit over the holidays with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fisher, in Fontana,
California. They were accom-
panied by Jim Hague, of Seneca
vile, who will visit his uncle,
Argyll Corwin in Los Angeles.
Miss Louise Murphy, student
at Ohio University, Athens, is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halder-
man Murphy and family.
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin and
daughter, Geneva, visited day.
recently with Mrs. Fred McWil-
liams at Caldwell
Danny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Barr, has been dismissed
to his home from Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hagan,
of Byesville, visited last Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Drumm and daughter, Waneda.
H derman Murphy and
daughters, Louise and Martha
and Nellie and Geneva Laughlin
were shoppers in Cambridge,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ada Williams has return
ed to her home in Senecaville
after spending the past two
weeks with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Barr and children.
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin and
daughter, Geneva, spent an even
ing recently in Senecaville, visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moor
head and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walton and their son, Richard,
who is home on furlough
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

always a thrill for the rest of
the fellows.
The one person who seemingly
had the misfortune of becoming
an annual victim was young
Herbie James. Every year we
always looked forward for the
time when Herb would go down
to the count, and then off to the
Ball home to change clothes.
Mrs. Ball was always prepared
for such happenings and had a
dry change ready regard
less of size. Herb, a brother of
Representative Ed James, is now
in Massachusetts.
Remember when shiny" was
the feature attraction on the ice
for the more fleet-footed skaters.
Often this game got pretty rough
and occasionally a free for all
would result when the wrong
person got bounced" on the
shins. That would hurt like all
fury! Today, they call the game
hockey in the better social
circles.
For those who never had the
pleasure of enjoying the sport of
skating and the game of
shiny, we'll you have missed
something in your life.
Pride was taken by the boy
who cut the best shinny club.
This was always debatable SUBJ
ject. To carve club from a tree
and get the proper angle with
the right handle length was
something of a feat for the boys
back in those days.
A tin can, all beat up to form
round object, was the "pill''
used in ice shinny. Choosing up
sides was always a touchy sub
ject, too, for like in every sport
there were those who excelled in
the game. Bill Hill and Harry
Ball were always slick skaters"
and the captain who got them
always had decided advantage
over his opponent.
The contest would continue
for hours and often into the twi-
light the contestants would wage
their endless see-Saw battle. Who
| won the most games? Well, that
would be rather difficult to say,
for their was never a clear-cut
victory someone always
objected why the score couldn't
count.
Well, those were the days
some folks say were the most
enjoyable! You can take them
or leave them that is your
choice . my mind is made up!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
Cumberland Soldier
Completes Training

Pvt. Lonnie R. Stephen, 19,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T.
Stephen, route 8, Cumberland,
Ohio, recently completed the
camouflage course at the Army
Engineer School, Fort Belvoir,
Va. During the five week course
he was trained to perform all
types of camouflage construction.
Stephen entered the Army last
May and completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY. A 1857
graduate of Cumberland high
school, Stephen was employed by
the Cambridge Dairy before en-
tering the Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25

Ohio State University extern
sion economists expect cattle
prices to stay fairly high, hog
prices to sag, and lamb prices
to remain steady or drop slightly
in the year ahead
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-25
SKATING is NICE
SKATING is NICE
Ice Skating Appears To
Be Staging A Comeback

lost forgotten looks like comeback
Ice skating of recreation large
Der local winter enthusiasts could again gaining
now that spot" is easily accessible.
Over the the prevailing spell still abound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Greetings

nllIlIlIIHHHlHHIlllllllIIlIIIHllllIlliHIIllllill
BILL j. OF SHS-That day is
finally here. Happy Birthday
from someone who thinks
you're a pretty great guy tMED.
CAROLYN LEE HUNTzR-Hap-
by Birthday on June 18th to
sweet 9-year-old. You're
getting too big for us. NIKKI
and BUDDY.
CHIPS WILDE-Get well soon
and hurry home. From all the
kids at DICKS party.
PEGGY AND GENDY = When
you're living way out West. just
don't forget ole SIS. MARY.
HAPPY 18th Anniversary Nom
and Dad on June 7. Love. GAIL
and JUDY.
DICK-A late Happy Birthday
to one of the incest guys ever.
RONNI.
PATSY-A late Happy Birthday
to one Of the sweetest sisters
could have, RONNI.
RONALD-Happy 22nd birthday
on the 9Th. Watch out for
those Okinawan gals. RUBY.
CARYLON and BRENDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Jobs Wanted

thyroid colored girl desires
summer job as babysitter, or
light housework. VIVIAN, co.
5-6184.
SENIOR high school girl desires
job baby sitting 5 days a week;
with references. Please call
RACHEL, HUI. 3-5143.
TUTOR-Carroll H. S. senior,
honor student, all grades, ILL /;
math, science. English, French.
WO. 6-4784.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT -
Have practical experience as
radio, hi-f1 and tape recorder
repairman; also, as salesman
In radio store; handy mechani-
cally; want full-time work. Call
KENNETH, l08 Sheridan ave-,
Takoma Park, Nd, JU. 5-2210.
COLLEGE STUDENT (19) =
Would like part-time job;
afternoons preferred; have
stockroom training, D. C. driv-
er's license Call FRANK, RIA.
6-0799.,
RESIDENTS Of Parkwood and
Rock Greek Hills-Cars washed,
reasonable prices. You call. we
come. Phone MIKE CONROY
VIII. 2-4039. We would like
you to be our regular customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BLACK LINEN SHEATH DRESS

Size 9; IS. Cali OV. $1,000.
TRIUMPH IS T-100; S375. For
information, call JOHNNY,
WA. 1891. Cash only.
FOR SALE-Newspaper wagon,
new. IA. 2-9766.
THREE KITTENS-One beauti-
full, playful, lucky-need
good homes; z wks. old. KE.
1926.
FOR SALE-Roller rink skates
girls, white, size 8, brand-new;
$12. Call JU. 9-2752.
FOR SALE-'36 Ford; va en-
CINE, complete, ready to run;
needs rings; SIS. WI. 2-395s
after 5 pm.
KITTENS-Give away four: 8
wks., sturdy and adorable,
householder. VIII. 2-3959 after
pm.
FOR SALE-1932 Model B pick
up; can be seen any time dur
ing the day in rear Of w. j.
Baumbach, Inc, 4147 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. Gail
BERNIE, XII. 8-5679.
LOOKING am looking for a
dachshund puppy reasonable
price,. If interested, please call
JEANETTE, IA. 5-4616.
WANTED-Out-of-stock issues OF
Classics Ilutrated Comics. Call
JE. 1896.
SALE-1939 Ford convertible,
with '48 Mercury engine, y
racing cam, no transmission
best offer. WA. 1884.
CLASS "AB" RACER, with Clas-
sic Mercury 10" outboard
steering assembly, remote con-
troll throttle and racing finish;
perfect condition; $3.50. IA
2-l850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Miscellaneous
MISS WASHINGTON OF 1857

MISS WASHINGTON OF 1857
(June Roberta Cook will be
aboard the S. S. Mount Vernon
as a featured performer on the
moonlight cruise this Fri. and
Sat. night. Boat leaves at 8:15.
Dancing on board to Ted Alex
ander Orchestra. WILSON
LINE, Pier 4, Maine ave. at N
st. S.W., ma. 8-2440.
BICYCLE, $3.50; tricycle., $3.50;
typewriter, $50. Ewes, RIA.
3-744l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-$200
worth Lionel trains and access,
and 4-h.p. B. a. S. 4-cy. gas en-
CINE. for cash. motor scooter,
OF what have you. UN. 4-7935.
FOR SALE-Electric Sabre saw;
regular. $50: vii sell for SIS;
used once. LII. 1896.
GIRLS 26-IN. BICYCLE, West
ern Flyer, with luggage rack,
basket, light; $40. 2-place OUT
door gym tswing, trapeze); IS.
ia. 8-2226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Jefferson County Board of Edu-
cation. To get the scholarship.
Joyce agreed to teach In West
Virginia schools a stipulated
number Of years after she I'M
ishes college. She plans to at
tend Shepherd College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Girl Wins Grunt

Joyce Grim. a senior at Har-
pers Ferry Nv. va High has
been awarded q s5oorasyeaE
Gtate college scholarship by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following. Ads
received too late win appear following Sunday
RATES. lines Csc. l0c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow words line
PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give name adj
dress telephone number and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN ADS Sunday Star. WASHINGTON, D C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Conservative Club

Q OMETTIING like the Conservative Club
- was bound to happen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Morxidn Tenet
Our Senior Senator
Says He's Shocked

The following is a statement by Sen. John
Marshall Butler (RMd):
mot too many years ago, every incentive
was given the exceptional student to forge ahead
of his fellows. Parents regularly received a de-
tailed report card More recently our educational
system has been greatly influenced by those who
profess belief in so-called progressive education
Thew regard marks and competitive grades as
undemocratc.
"Snutnil< has awakened the American peonle
to the fact that Russian students are we'll trained
and contrary to usual Communist beliefs are pro-
vded with every incentive for individual rerform-
ance. DR. Barnabv c. Keenev President of Brown
University. recentlv focused attention on the de-
ficiencies in secondary education He said
not onlv could the of instruction be acceler-
ated hit the content of the curriculum could be
vastlv increased
''This heading educator contends that This
cannot he done as lone as a sillv theory
of child devn'onnnant continues IN forca the
schools IN behave " admission Of fa;Iure were
worse for the child than rrete,sa of succAss"
and as lono as %. teachers feel It is 'lIndarno-
cratic 70 give the gifted Youngsters greater On.
portunities :. :" Ohvionslv AVERAGE or slow
students or those who have never haen allowed
to admit failure lost in a world where science
rules. This attitude in great measure exnlains
the nations Illustration over the failure of a
single fest f'r'no Of orr sataiIite rocket
"O,'r schools must d'scharoe further re.
snonsh'litv. Fvnrv hioh school graduate must
have arnreciation Of the economic facts of
life. Very few Americans would admit nrefer.
ence for socialism communism in CONTRAST with
American free otherwise Vet rnanv citizens do
not arnraciate tho role Of nrofits investment and
connection in the oneration of our economic
system. This is not hard 70 understand when we
know that some Of orr educators are themselves
confused about how the American economic svs-
tenn rpallv functions Racertlv questionable
was submitted IN of hoh schoo1 seniors
bv Orinion Research an organization sl<iIlad in
measuring nuhl'c or'nion Among othnr nuestions
thew were asked whether thnv aoreed or dis
agreed with this statement: "The fairest economic
system Is one that takes from each accordnp 70
his ability and gives to each according IN his
Moods" Annroxnatelv one-half answered In the
affirmative! II Is shocking that anv hioh school
graduate would fan 10 identify this statement as
basic tenet Of MARKHAM communist philosophy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Beauty at Your Back Door
Coon Hunting Much More Fun
Than Date With Queen Of Sheba

those dogs there throwing their heads back and
jumping up against the tree, all the time giving
out with that magical of all barks-the tree"
bark-the exultant clamor of job well done.
1t was now up to you to get the game for
the dog. He'd done his part. Now it was up to
you to do yours. And I'll swear by all the stars
above, If you didn't get that game down almost
right away those dogs would look at you in a
funny, quizzical way that told you as plainly as
words that they couldn't understand what was
the matter with you anyway. Try it sometime
and see for yourself.
I'd like to tell you more about coon hunting.
I'd like to tell you about the dark deep mysteri-
Gus woods where you walk-Td like to tell you
about the lispng little creek which breaks the
silence of a star-lt night-of the dim shadows of
majestic oaks silhouetted 'gainst the hill-of the
owls who startle you from tree tops tall. I'd like
to tell you about the crunch of leaves undertook
the sweet smell of hemlock needes-the errant
odor of the late honeysuckle--the feel of the
frost forming in barren spots feel as though
could describe that dog barking well that you
could almost imagine you could hear him your
self-if you're red-blooded at all believe could
impart to you the same exhilaration of the chase
that have reveled in
could write all night about coon hunting
II you want to know more about it--write to me
and let me know I'll try not to let you down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
conoressman Dewitt S. Hvde's-
Along the Potomac

During the coming months my colleagues ando
on the House Judiciary Committee will be con-
sdering a number of bills which would restate
Congressional intent with regard to certain of
our laws. Members have felt that recent Supreme
Court decisions have made these bills necessary
Congress is seriously concerned WITH the possible
effect of decisions which radically change arrest
ing and detention procedures, introduction of vol
untary confessions as evidence insanity pleas.
and on
AS important as these cases are which involve
individual rights feel that we are overlooking
what consider to be the most dangerous trend,
in Supreme Court decisions While the Court is
leaning over backwards to protect Individual
rights. it is at the same time increasing and
broadening Federal power at the expense of State
authority and local responsibility. 10
l have a bill pending which returns to the
States the power to enforce their own laws deal
ing with sedtious subversve acts It in no
wav prevents officials from enforcing the Federal
Subversive Activities Control Act The nont is
that nv bill was made necessary bv the Supreme
Court decision holding that State statutes do not
apply because Federal law pre-empts the field.
more recent decision in the Benanti case
further illustrates point. The SUPREME Court
here holds that the Federal Communications Acts
'secuon Whlcn saws no person not author
lied by the sender shall intercept any conmuni-
cation and divulge or publish the existence I
contents substance. purport effect, or meaning
OF such Intercepted communication :" prohibits
the introduction of evidence obtained through
wirehanping even though State laws permit it
do not believe that Congress- intended the
wretapning provisions of the Federal Commune
cation Act to extend to the point where States
would be forbidden to enact legislation permitting
wretappng even though State laws permit IL
De studying bills this session designed to correct
this provision in the Communications Act
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Don't SquubbIe-
Party Chieftian
ScoIds Democrats

MARYLAND Democrats should end party
strife squabbng and vindictiveness," Paul NJ.
Butler chairman of the Democratic National
Committee said last week.
Butler urged Marylanders to adopt four
point program to return the Democratic Party,
ito position of power and responsibility for the
first time since 1916
Victory in Maryland can be thrown away
again" Butler asserted. "As strong and decisive
as the national trend is" he warned, lit will be
insufficient in itself to produce victory here in
Maryland. SIS
Victory can be thrown away again on the
rocks of factional strife party disloyalty, petty
squabbling, personal jealousies and costly vim
dctiveness," he declared. 4
more authority must be given to the choos-
ing of our leaders," he claimed. at does no good
whatsoever to give man woman title and
responsibility without giving him or her the
authority to back it up.
"This strengthening of authority starting at
the State Central Committee, must be carried
down through the ranks. ~
Through the use of advisory councils issue
conferences, and neighborhood discussion groups
new sources of party strength may be tapped
from civic professional and economic organiza-
TONS he advised. - NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
For Governor
Rep. Devereux
Is a Candidate

Republican Congressman James Patrick Dew.
ereux of Maryland's second district comprising
Baltimore. Hartford and Carroll counties an.
nounced Tuesday that he will run for Governor.
Rep. Devereux is serving his fourth term in
Congress and is member of the important House
Armed Services Committee
Rep. Devereux, who probably will be the
COP choice for Governor. made his announce.
ment at meeting of COP party leaders and
LEGISLATORS also attended by Gov Theodore r.
McKeldin.
Altnough Mckeldin DISPLAYED obvious surprise
at the timing of the announcement. party sources
predicted that he will throw his supnort behind
the former Marine Corps hero of Wake Island
in World War IL
Devereux is retired Brigadier General and
farms place near Stevenson, Md III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Curriculum Study
Held in County

Problems of the curriculum from the kinder
garten through the high schools was the subject
of workshop held last week for county teachers,
principals and supervisors
Consultant for the threeday workshop was
Dr. Alice Mel, Professor of Education, Teachers
College of New York City, who has worked with
many school systems in the country in connection
with the Horace Mann-Lincoln Institute.
She is also active member of the Assoca-
ton of Supervision and Curriculum Development
and the author of many professional articles and
publications. slsts
A representative parent from each school was
invited to attend the Wednesday night meeting at
Belt Junior High at which Dr. Mel discussed San
ity and Insanity in Curriculum Development" aA
Other problems under study by the profess
SIGNALS were Guides for Curriculum Develop
ment" what helps us decide what and how to
teach?" and What appropriate opportunities
for citizen participation in curriculum develop
ment?" ifs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06
Speed Up or Slow?
Council Weighing
lntegration Plan
By Dorothy Walesli
Staff Reporter

Power to speed up OF slow Montgomery's in
tegration OF its secondary schools is now in the
hands of the county council
Two items in the school construction budget
forwarded by the school board to the county man.
ager last month will if approved advance the in
tegration program bv several wears
The first is S55 $50 request for conversion
of substandard lincoln Junior Fiph for Negroes
into warehouse and TRANSFORMATION center This
viii force intepration OF 1877 Negro students into
white schools next Senteuber nv closing the only
Negro Junior hioh in the county
Second IS ssoS5OO to convert the NEGRO Car.
Yer Senior Hph into an nteprated Junior hiph
Bv cutting 81 million off the snner,ntandert's re-
quest for West Rockville Junior hioh the
school board annroved fhe end of segregated sec.
ondarv schools nv 1850
Anril IS is the deadline for the county, coun
cils abortion of the manaper's hudoet which II
will receive nv Narch 10 Public hearings win be
scheduled after March 26
Strong s',nnort of hoth intepration pronosals
given AZ the School Board hnaring in Janu.
arv nv the County Council Of p.TAs the TAaeue
OF Women Voters. the educational committee of
the Allied Civic Group and the National Associa.
ton for Advancement of Colorad Peonle
rear-guard action in the fioht TO close Lin
coin was won at the last school hoard r,eAt'rg nv
the onnonents OF this pronosal Board Members
Willie Barrow, Harrison King and Willard Nc.
Graw
Necessitv of COUNTY council annroval was tied
10 resolution exchanging six lots Of the lincoln
site for eoIal amount of land IN recreation
area In RocScrest hefvveen the board of education
and the civ Of Rockville
The citv Is saelsiro a badlvneeded recreation
center in the Lincoln Park area. The board wants
the Rockcrest land as site for its proposed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-06


- was bound to happen.
The seff-styled political action" group
of disgruntled parents is trying to start
rebellion" against m dern educational
PHILOSOPHERS. It will play an active role in the
forthcoming school board election. And be-
fore its puts down its cudgel some good and
perhaps much damage will have been done.
There are several reasons why the chip
on-the-shoulder organization was bound to
spring up. There has been-and is-parental
unrest. This has been brought on by many
factors. The Conservative Club can be
counted upon to seek out this unrest wher-
ever it can find it and feed hungrily upon it.
Wherever there is parental doubt and uncer-
tainty, the Conservative Club will exploit it.
Many parents with real grievances against
the school system will flock to its banner.
Others with imagined grievances They're not
teaching school now the way they did when
l was kidd will join up, too. Some who
would tear down rather than build up are al
ready active in the group
The reasons that more parents are
honestly questioning the adequacy of our
public education are many. Inadequate bud
gets in the past haven't helped the situation.
Halliday classes are hard for parent to
take. There are teachers in the school sys-
tenn who are poor teachers. Low pay is partly
to blame. The Russian sputnik Jared every
body hard. Its appearance would have led to
closer scrutiny of the best system. The col
lege squeeze is already on and parents of teen
ayers bound for college are worried It is
perfectly true, as the Conservative Club
charges, that only the brightest products of
our public schools have much of chance at
the better colleges and universities. The
reason, in part is that privately-endowed col
leges are still geared to the population level
OF decade ago. The public high schools
can't be blamed for that
In the face of population explosion that
has seen 5000 additional children apply each
year for admission to Montgomery County
schools, the school board has done SUPER
lative job of coping with the problems in
volved in providing classroom space Cur
riculum improvement has, unavoidably, suf-
fered somewhat.
Although the rate of growth continues
the school system should have by this time,
evolved workable system whereby an ade-
quate school plant can be maintained
despite the big annual increase - and cur
riculum needs can be met, too.
1t is, for example, high time that more
special care be given the slow learner who is
milestone around the neck of the entire
class. The fast learner is long overdue for
the extra attention he so richly deserves.
This has been pointed out before the forma-
ton of the Conservative Club. And hun
dreds of constructive-m minded parents, work.
ing positively within existing machinery
established over the years, are helping the
school system achieve these goals. Progress
Is being made and more is in the offing.
If the group of malcontents attains its
hoped-for undermining of public confidence
IN our public school system, it will be a sorry
day for Montgomery County