davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

strength of grant by the United
States Information Agency.
owner of a su rprisingly
staunch resistance to sickness,
Spencer had only one bout with
dengue fever to show for the five
years in areas known for pestil-
ence.
His present ambition is to see
the day he and his family board
an airplane for North Africa, an
area in which he has become very
interested.
His book, published as a part
of Lippincott'S Portraits of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Gets Degree

Ralph Emerson Wilcox, 2O3
South Washington St, Rockville.
recently received a bachelor Of
arts degree at the George Wash
ington University.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

"An insurance m a n w h o
lives in r oe kville," would
hardly seem the description
to fit William Spencer, SO, Of
1857 LeMay rd.
Spencer, an employe of Connec-
ticut Life Insurance Co, in Wash
ington, who is a Rockville resi-
dent, is the author of new book
for young adults, "The Land and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
.Squires Play
Spring Valley

The Washington Polo club will
play Spring Valley at 3 pm. at
Barnsley Field, Olney, Sunday.
The Spring Valley team will be
composed of Frank Wilson, Ted
Miller, Arnold Evans and Danny
Durham. Washington captain Don
Bradley will lead a team COM
posed OF Jack Shirley, Blister
Beall, and Jack Sted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Nations series, deals with the
history, geography and economics
of Turkey up until the end of
1857 and the elections that fol.
lowed shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Education Plans

The main blow of the re-
cession, as far as young peo-
pie are concerned, seems to
have been delivered at the
once lucrative summer job
market, which many used to
finance their education, buy
a car or boat, or put away
some savings toward Christ
mas presents. Some Is per cent
said the recession had altered
their education plans.
in most cases. except for its
effect on college plans. the
shortage of summer jobs and
part-time work had little effect
on the overall family budget.
Only IL per cent of the work.
ing teen-agers said they made
any contributions to the ex-
penses of their home. The
rest, presumably. could call
their paychecks their own and
any Iayoffs were more a per-
sonal than a family tragedy.
mo work No money. Simple
as that" commented l7-year-
old Evelyn Girard of Hartford.
Conn. Nancy Rankin of Gin
cinnati also took a philosoph-
ical attitude toward her in
ability to find a summer job:
I'll have less money to spend
on foolishness."
Although optimistic about
the future, most teen-agers are
not content to sit around wait
ing for the rainbow to appear
on the financial horizon.
Eighty-fiver per cent of them
feel that somebody ought to
do something about the recess
sion and. to their mind. that
somebody is the Government.
These teen-aged economists
offered a variety of solutions.
Cut taxes, cried 40 per cent.
More public works, insisted As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

could somehow wave a magic
wand so everybody's wishes
would be fulfilled. But you and
your boy friend are old enough
to know this is one of those
times when you must face facts
as they are. You and the boy
are faced with a crucial deci-
sion. You must choose between
satisfying your desire for each
other and the boys lifetime
career. At the moment it prob
ably seems that your love for
each other will overcome all
obstacles but. at best, this is
only wishful, immature think
ing.
You see, Carla. you first have
to meet the basic needs of life
food, shelter and clothing for
at least two people-perhaps
even three or four later on
to say nothing of medical and
dental expenses which are
bound to come up.
If you have children Il will
cancel your contribution to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

about the future. Seven out
Of 10 (71 per cent? were con-
WINGED that the recession was
temporary and only 6 per cent
regarded it as a step toward
another major war.
And while most claimed
that the recession had
cramped their spending style.
few professed to be greatly
affected. Only two per cent
said that their allowances had
been cut and A per cent were
working at various part-time
jobs. OF those with jobs. 81 per
cent said they had the job be-
fore the recession began and
only nine per cent experienced
any paycuts or reduction in
working hours since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

family income. and medical
students have very little time
to earn extra money. The
study schedule required to be-
come a doctor is very heavy.
In other words, even If the
boys father would reconsider
and be willing to pay all his
educational expenses, the boy
still would be handicapping
himself with the cost of MAIN
tanning a family.
His father knows these
things so there is justification
for his opposition to the idea
of marriage in the near future.
There is one point, Carla,
you should see crystal clear: If
your marriage should defeat
the boys plans to become a
doctor, how do you think he
will feel about it in the years
to come when it is too late to
change your plans? He is al
most sure to have deep regrets
if he ends up with a mediocre
job when he could have been
a doctor.
He may be gallant enough
never to mention it. but love
suffers untold damage in this
kind of atmosphere. So don't
rush into this decision. Either
way you decide. you both.
should weigh all factors care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Recession Cramps Spending Styles

all those jobs are taken already
by men out of work"
The recession, it appears
from the survey comments, has
junked many a plan for going
to camp or spending the sum-
mer at the beach, and many
teen-agers are dipping into
their savings accounts to
to finance college wardrobes or
other ''luxuries.
Even baby sitting isn't what
1t used to be.
Il used to buy all my clothes
with the money / earned from
baby sitting" commented Is
year-old Babre Bracken of
Zion, N. Y. but people don't
go out much anymore. They
can't afford 1t, so ! don't work"
Some of the examples cite1
we're of a far more serious ma
ture: Father unemployed or on
a reduced work week; furniture.
automobiles and other credit
purchases reclaimed by the
finance company; mortgage
troubles; drastic cutbacks in
family spending that extend
even into menu planning and a
host Of other monetary diff
flculties.
But for all their tales of
woe, the majority of the teen
ayers queried were optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BY EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The current business recess
sion Is causing the kids in blue
jeans to do a little belt tighten
ing. For some of them, used to
liberal allowances and well-pay-
ing after school jobs. it's a new
and most unwelcome expert
ence.
My allowance has been cut.
] can't find a summer job any,
where and ! may have to
change my plans about begin
ming college in the fall. Things
are rough. all right" moaned
l7-year-old 10 Ann Purkey Of
Belington, w. Va.
She was not alone at the
fiscal wailing wall. In a Nation
wide survey we learned that 81
per cent of the teen-agers are
feeling the recession pinch in
one way or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

chance to decide uUSn cur
careers. Then We want TO
get married and continue our
schooling from there.
Here is our problem. My
boy friend Is planning 70 be
a doctor and his father has
agreed TO pay for his educa-
ton lat least eight years.
provided we do not marry
until he finishes school. How
ever, his father seems to for
get that we are human be-
ings who cannot turn of cur
emotions like a machine,
especially for 50 many years.
If his father would only
realize that by continuing
his financial aid flor just his
educational expensesl after
We get married. perhaps We
could manage 10 see things
through and he could become
q success i'm life. Any advice
We can get win be greatly
appreciated.-CARLA.
Dear. caria: as. y'',.
I can understand both side
of this problem and wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have heard my friends
talk about Summer rO-
mances" but I never thought
u would happen 10 me. ]
have simply tipped over q
certain life guard. This fall
he will be going 20 college
and Il win be at least a year
before ! see him again. He Is
the type who doesn't express
his feelings and just leaves
me dangling. Should ! con-
tinue liking him through the
rest Of the summer or should
start forgetting him now?
I'm other words shall I sink
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dear "Beachcomber":
This life guard Is probabl,
not the first boy who hai
caused you to flip nor win b.
be the last. You say he leave
you dangling but you didn'
say you have ever.really date
lTfm.wtn4f he has gfveuyU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Hold Price Line

In addition, a large majority
of the teen-agers making sug-
gestions felt that labor and
management should join forces
to hold the line of prices and
wages. Some 70 per cent said
lit would be unfair" for labor
to demand wage increases at
this time.
Here are some typical COM
ments supporting the various
solutions advanced:
Cut the tax and you'll kill
the depression" Monroe Malin,
II, Dallas.
Lowering taxes would help
more than any other single
step" Norman Claire, II,
Chicago
Increased public works prof.
ects on Federal. State and local
level. This would provide many
jobs and accomplish some val
liable things at the same time"
Maxine Frankel. New York City.
Enforced lowering of
prices" Frank Faner. 10. Mt.
Clemens, Mich.
They're fighting over a dead
horse. don't know why they
can't see it. All this wage bick-
ering is getting everybody no.
where" Clark Miller, 10. New
Haven. Conn.
What difference does 1t
make whether they call it a
depression or a recession. It's
a mess no matter what you
call it," william Skinner, II.
Ithaca, N. Y.
Its better to do too much
than to little to pull us out Of
this recession - and Congress
better do something soon"
Trudy Ballas, Is, Bronx.
A few GA per cent? thought
that the Government should
keep its hands off the economy
and were confident that every
thing would work out in the
long run.
People just like to COM
plain" insisted Phyllis Carizini
of Chicago. Il don't believe
things are as bad as they say.
There aren't any bread lines"
But regardless of what steps
they advocated. Government &C
ton or Government hands OF.
most teenagers-and a goodly
portion of the adults too-could
agree with 19-year-old Sharna
Chernoff of West Hartford,
Conn: II don't have it any
more. The dollar just isn't what
it used to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Sovings DwindIe

Last year." said a l7.year-
old Far Rockaway IN. " boy,
Il turned down a job as life
guard in favor Of a better pay
ing one where my father works.
This year. I'd be glad to pick
up papers on the beach. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

JAMES LINEWEAVER, II. graduate Of
Hyattsville Junior Hight want to buy
myself a boat I've always wanted one
a IA or l5-foot cupboard. My parents
won't let me because they don't like the
water and they wouldn't be with me in
the boat. They're afraid something would
happen to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ALICE GUMPPER, IL, graduate Of
Montgomery Blair-''Id like TO live in a
foreign country-any country. but my
parents don't want me to go so far away.
I'd like to stay couple of years and learn
a foreign language. I'm going to major
in Spanish at the University of Maryland
starting in the fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ToIking 1t Over

Whether its secret not. everybody hos something
they'd like TO d. So TEEN asked five Whot
would you most like to do hot your porents keep you from
doine?" Here ore their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

per cent. Decree an immediate
price-wage freeze. suggested 81
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

any good reason to feel "all at
sea" as you do.
1t appears the boy is not
trying to give you the impress
sion he has tipped. too. so my
advice is to file this relation
ship under UF. unfinished
businsSS) for the present.
There's not much to be gained
by pining away for a year
when you Just might find a
winter romance" that could
turn out to be even more in
teresting! So don't sink-just
keep right on swimmingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
For the last two Of cur
five years relationship my
boy friend and I have been
seriously considering mar
riage, after we are well es-
tablished in college. We are
seniors in high school and
believe that two or three
years mere Of schoal. before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

RICHARD KANE, Is, High Point High
I'D like to stay up all night once.
I've only stayed up until am. and that
was On New Years eve After teen
club I'd like to fool around the drugstore
and just goof around until at least mid
night. but my parents won't let me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

fully. making sure you viii be
with the decision for
the rest of your lives.
This column is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon as time
and space permit. Write your
problem to Dorothy Kicker In
care Of TEEN, The Washing
ton Star, Washington 4, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

DIANE COUNTS, II, graduate Of North
Bethesda Junior High-"To go to Ocean
City, Md with big group of girls and
sort Of have house party. without chap
srones. 10 really does sound like fun.
I've only been to the beach with one girl
and her family"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
PLEASANT CRY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY Rev
John Thompson was weekend
guests Of his son, Rev. E. l,
Thompson and family at Con.
gress, Ohio. On Sunday, he was
guest speaker at memorial SER
vices of I.O.O.F. at North Roval-
ton, Ohio, of which he is a mem
Der.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stran-
athan entertained at their home
recently with a dinner in honor
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Wilmington, who were
celebrating their forty-ninth
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stranathan and Mar
lene, Michael and Melinda JAYNE
Stranathan were also guests.
Personals
Carlos Bayly, U. S. Navy, Nor
folk, Va, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Bayly and son, Merlin.
Mrs. Peggy Ellison visited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Crooked Tree

| CROOhED TREE - MIR. dnC
Mrs. Ben Medley, of Canton, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Radcliffe, Of
Willoughby, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Haines. Mrs. Radcliffe is
the former Edith Pyles.
Mrs. Bette Nichols and son
Michael, and Brenda Hughes
called on Mrs. Lila Chandler on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fore
man and Mr.. Erwin Gessel were
business callers in McConnels-
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boyer, of C1aysville, Sunday
Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Picken-
paugh and daughter, Sonnie, of
Pennsylvania, visited her moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton.
Mrs. Bernice Medley, of East
Sparta, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lila Chandler and other friends
and relatives.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Smith and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson
and children, Wanda and Stan
ley, of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wickens and children,
Sandra, Butch and Sally, of Dex-
ter City. Stevie and Johnny Ogle
spent Thursday with Mark and
10y Smith, then Sunday night
10y and Mark spent the night
with Stevie Ogle at Dexter City.
Those visiting the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bolen and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Newton, of Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parnel, of New York,
Mrs. Joe Tulius and sons, of
Lowell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Butler, of Wheeling.
Miss Kay Binegar returned to
her duties in DR.. Ditch office
after a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. Wayne Rogers, who is en-
ployed with Ashland Oil Co,
in Ashland, KY, is spending a
few days with his aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bauser-
man, of Somerset, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Farson.
Among those calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Foreman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Augustine
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ford Doebereiner, of Marietta.
The Mary Reed Day was well
attended. Rev. Myron Ramsey,
of McConnelsville, was the
speaker in the afternoon.
Elmer Haines is visiting his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Beatty in Toronto, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
kennonsburu
kENNONSBURC

kENNONSBURG Mrs
Emma Corbett and Mrs. Mildred
Day entertained the Good Cheer
Circle at the home of the former
Tuesday evening. Group 3 pre-
sented the program and the CO.
hostess contests. Plans were
made to hold the annual picnic
the last Sunday in June at the
Barnesville park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children, Of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rich.
Rev. and Mrs. George Peoples
and son, Preston, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. u. j. MasSie
and Henry Hague
Mrs. Bob Sell and children, Of
Canton, were visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. l.. r. Lashley
the past weekend,
Harry Kohut was a business
visitor in Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edwards
and two sons, of GAINESVILLE, were
visiting Mr. and Mrs VIM. Lash
ley, Sunday.
Harmon Moore is vacationing
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Car
penter and children, of Barnes
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Long were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wyscarver, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
SarahsviIIe
SARAHSVILLE

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond Archer returned
home, Friday, after an extended
trip through the west, visiting
in Kansas and Arizona. While in
Tucson, they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Sullivan and
children and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Archer and family in
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
children, of Patterson, N. j., are
spending their vacation with
Mrs. Edna Smith and family.
Miss Judy Williams, of Deav-
erStown, will be the speaker at
series of revival meetings
which began Sunday at the Free
Methodist church continuing to
June 20. The services begin at
1880 p. m. Ronald Wells is the
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kuhn
returned to their home in Akron
after visiting with Mrs. Maggie
Beymer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mellon
spent Sunday in GAINESVILLE with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Mellon and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Smith, of
Woodsfield, visited Friday with
Mrs. Puma Smith. Rev. Smith
suffered heart attack recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger
were visiting in Columbus, Mon
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Clark, near Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Miley and daughter, Betty, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest
and son, Joel, of Columbus,
visited over the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Secrest.
DR.. and Mrs. William Strana-
than and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stranathan visited Sunday after
noon with Dora and Marie Mil
Ter, Sarahsville route, and Lura
Sawyer at Senecaville.
Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson
visited Wednesday evening with
their son, Everett and family at
New Concord.
Mrs. Ester Nicholson and Mrs.
Ruby Secrest attended COM
mencement exercises at Seneca
vile, Thursday evening. Their
niece, Louise Murphy, was a
member of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stephens
and daughter, of Elyria, visited
over the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ontko
Sr. and family.
Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss
Lois Ontko, students at Ohio
University, Athens, are spending
their summer vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nicholson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ontko, Jr.
Mrs. John Hronec and Mrs.
Raymond Hannum entertained
with a birthday party at the
formers home at Pleasant City
route 2, in honor of the latter's
son, Timmy Hannum. The oc-
casion being his fifth birthday.
Games were played and prizes
were won by all. refreshments
were served to the honored one
and IA guests.
Those present were: Kathy
Ann Hronec, Candy Slefko, Susy
Flanagan, Beth Hannum, Pam
Wheeler, David Kitchens, Stevie
and Ricky Wheeler, Timmy Fer
guson, Darrell Tilton, Mike
Gress, jeff Buckley, Jimmy Hud-
son and Nancy Daley. Timmie
received many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trott
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer d. Trott and sons, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mckee, of Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burr and
son, Gary, George Hronec and
Miss Shirley Hronec all of Cleve-
land, visited their brother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hronec and Kathy
Ann over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12
Church of Christ on Main Street
W 44EIuI1I AJWNII, 7 uoNNFI
Sunday school. 9.45 a. NJ.


Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m
Series of sermons on the Holy
Week will be given each evening
next week by H. w. Bankes. of
Caldwell. Service will be held
each evening at 7:30.
Sermon topics are as follows:
Sunday evening, June Is, Two
Fold Influence of The Holy
Spirit; Monday evening, DIFF
ferent Measures of The Holy
Spirit; Tuesday evening, The
New Birth and The Holy Spirit;
Wednesday evening, Have You
Received The Holy Spirit?";;
Thursday evening, What The
Holy Spirit Does Not Do; Fri
day evening, The Natural Man
Receiveth Not The Things of The
Holy Spirit; Saturday evening,
Washing of Regeneration And
Renewing of The, Holy Spirit"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-12

Paul S. Pratt, missionary to
Kyushu, Japan, will be guest
speaker at the First Church of
Christ, Sunday morning, June
Is. His message will be "A Chal-
lenge of World Evangelism. Z"
Several japanese curios will be
placed on display.
For the past eight years he
has served with his family in
the churches at Mishawaka,
Indiana and Vandalia, Michigan.
They resigned last October from
the latter ministry to begin tour
ing the churches in the interest
of this new venture. They will
sail for Japan in July.
The public is invited to this
service. Mr.. Ira Brandon is
minister of the Caldwell con-
gregation.