davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

which each county resident may
claim as his own and need not
share with any other county or
state in this country.
1t IS with great deal of pleas
ure that l recall those days spent
in the editorial offices and back
shop of the Caldwell Publishing
Co. Those summers represented
a tWofold opportunity; to learn
the field of journalism from the
ground up, and to work with the
wonderful people of Noble
county.
l am extremely happy to have
contributed in some small way
to this Tooth anniversary of The
Journal. Keep up the good work,
and best of luck in future years,
Sincerely,
Wes Marshall,
Station Manager,
WOUB-AM, WOUI-FM
University Radio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Farm Safety Week

Makers of farm equipment always have
put safety high on their list of goals All
manner of important safety features have
been incorporated in the machines as soon
as proven. A great mass of literature stress
ing the rules of safe operation has been dis
tributed. Years ago, working through the
Farm Equipment Institute the manufacture
ers decided to open all patents to the indus
try which furthered safety in equipment de-
sign, and this has been the practice ever
since
Now Farm Safety Week will soon be
here-it is to be observed July 20-26 And the
Institute and its manufacturer MEMBERS in
cooperation with the National Safety Coun-
Gil, are undertaking new and vital safety
promotional program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

ence. The author shows how
collective bargaining has be-
come collective coercion of
workers as we'll as of manage
ment He shows how political
influence, once sought to pro-
tect fair-dealing, is now sought
to accomplish personal political
goals.
How the big union leaders
maintain their monopolies,
through strikes, union dues,
compulsory unionism and in
dustry-Wide control of the
labor market-and how all this
is leading to a prospective
labor government with disas-
tgous consequences for Ameri-
can freedoms made clear in
this remarkable book
Again, in Richberg's own
words: Instead of being a
movement of workers banded
together for the protection and
advancement of their legiti-
mate interests in a free econ
Omy, the labor movement has
now become a political move
ment with the objective of
establishing a socialist labor
government in control of the
economic and social life of the
nation" (p vii)
For this must" book you can
send a dollar to the "Constitu-
ton and Free Enterprise Foun-
dation, Inc" at 2l0 East 43rd
Street, New York II, N. Y.
Every American, especially
workers and those in positions
of imparting and using vital in
formation, owes it to his coun-
try and himself to read this
book and then make up his
own mind on what should be
done about it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
(rooksviIIe Church Plans
lis Homecoming Festival

The Rev. Father Holman and
the congregation of the Church
of the Atonement at Crooksville,
are making plans for their an
nual homecoming festival which
will be held on the church lawn,
Saturday, July 26.
Supper will be served from
four o'clock until all have been
served. The usual good supper
will be served by the ladies of
the church.
Games, free dancing and fun
for everyone will make for an
enjoyable evening. The members
Of the Church of the Atonement
extend a hearty invitation to all
he people in the neighboring
The Church of the Atonement
towns to meet on the lawn of
Saturday, July 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

July D, 1898
Editor and Publisher
Caldwell Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear John and Bober:
May | take this opportunity to
congratulate both of you and the
publication on the Journals Tooth
birthday. 1t is significant to me
that in this day of automation
and big business, a Weekly-com
munity newspaper has success
fully withstood the competition
of larger, metropolitan daily
publications.
The residents of Noble county
should be proud of The Journal
and its contributions to the area.
Not only does it provide weekly
contact with the county for those
of us who live elsewhere, but it
represents very vital part of
community life. Above and be-
yond the role of an information
service, The Journal has become
almost an intimate part of each
subscriber. Here is something
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

William B. Vincent, deceased,
to Helen l. Vincent, ct. al, N.
Belle Valley, lot 1913, Y interest,
certificate of transfer of real
estate.
George and Rosella Young to
Louis c. and Thelma RoWlands,
Detroit, lot A.
Great American Insurance Co.,
to Marylois Colley, insurance
license.
Great American Insurance Co.,
to Maurice B. Colley, insurance
license.
Joseph E. and Edna Love to
Alonzo w. and Jean E. Love,
Elk township, $3.50 acres.
Donald Conaway, sheriff, ed
gar A. and Betty Burch) to Rus
sell c. and Marie Keith, Noble
township, IL li6 acres, sheriff's
deed.
Mildred M. and George E.
Feldner to John Palmer, Buffalo
township, 1880 acres.
Bill l.. and Patricia Semon to
Harry A. Semon, Olive township,
0.25 acre.
John and Jeanne Hazard to
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Brookfield township, l50 acres.
Richard c. Horton, ct. al, to
D. K. Carpenter, Marion town
ship, 80 acres.
Leander Crock, ct. al, to
Riley Foreman, Caldwell (Olive)
0.52 acre.
Army of the United States to
William r. Flood, honorable dis
charge.
Adeline Fowler, deceased, to
Harry Fowler, ct. al, Marion
township, 1874 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
A MUST FOR AMERICANS
BY DIR. Alfred 7. Uaake

Someone has said that
Americans no longer read
books. That may be a reflection
of the fact that books are pub
lished in greater number than
ever, but that most Of us are
too impatient to read when it
is so easy to be entertained by
radio and television.
There are some books which
are as vital and essential for
citizens to read, as breath is to
life. Every so often comes a
book which gathers informa-
ton and suggestions which we
dare not ignore, on pain of our
destruction as a nation.
Such book is Donald r.
Richberg's great treatise on
Labor Union Monopoly" "a
vivid portrayal and accurate
description of a clear and pre-
sent danger to the very life of
our country.
The pertinence of the book
and the terrible need for its
being read, are revealed in this
quotation from the book itself:
"Americans are more out-of-
date and ill-informed concern
ing the realities of the labor
movement in the United States
than they are in any other
area of public interest Fifty
years ago, the picture of
labor union as a weak, ideal
istic organization Of down
trodden workers struggling
against an oppressive concen-
tration of property power was
often accurate. Any such pic
ture of an established union
today is not merely ridiculous;
it is Willfully or ignorantly un-
truthful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
The American WAY

To-day the greatest concen-
trations of political and econ
omic power in the United
States Of America are found
not in the oVer-regulated, over
criticized, over investigated,
and over taxed business cor
porations-and certainly not IN
their hag-ridden, brow beaten
publicity fearful managers.
The greatest concentrations Of
political and economic power
are found in the under-regulat-
ed, under-criticized, under-in-
vestigated, tax-exempt, and
specially privileged labor or
ganizations--and in their belli-
gerent, aggressive, and far-too-
often lawless and corrupt man
ayers" opp. V, viz
l doubt that any man in
America can speak with mere
authority on the American
labor movement than Donald
r. Richberg. A lifetime fight
er for the legitimate rights of
labor, Richberg took part in
the early struggles to unionize
industry. He co-authored i'm
portant labor legislation.
Now, twenty years after he
served as the last head of the
NRA. under President Frank
lin Roosevelt, he shows how
the labor movement has been
used by the labor bosses, in
cooperation with compliant
government, to establish dicta-
torial power over our Ameri-
can economy and to further
socialistic detectives. The shorn
lamb becomes a Frankenstein
monster.
The book is a fascinating in
side story of the emergence of
labor monopolies, told largely
from direct personal expert
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

Editor, Caldwell Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
| enjoyed reading about the
Tooth anniversary of The Jour
nal. Everytime ] read where
"The Journal covers Noble
county like the sunshine 1t
makes me thing back when l
owned a drug store in Hunting
ton, West Virginia.
| sold several out-of-state
newspapers, one, the louisville,
Kentucky Journal" At the top
Of their front page, it says,
Covers Dixie like the Dew,
Congratulations on a mighty
fine newspaper and wishing you
the very best of success. May
The Journal have many more
anniversaries.
Sincerely,
Albert j. Davis
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
P.S. That paper might have
been the Louisville Courier-I
cannot recall exactly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Local AsH

One Of the most valuable tools that has
been used for combating the current recess
sion is the advertising power of home town
and neighborhood newspapers. At the end of
every production line stands the consumer
and national prosperity is but the sum total
of local prosperity In thousands of commun-
tiles all across the country because of edi-
torial comment encouraging people to buy in
their own neighborhood or in their own
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
Mrs. Carlos Brown, of Belle
Valley, the former Leah Davis.

Mrs. Carlos Brown, of Belle
Valley, the former Leah Davis,
has accepted the position as
secretary and office attendant at
the local office of the Cambridge
Production Credit Bureau, Main
street. Mrs. Brown replaces Mrs.
Robert Ball, who has resigned
IN this capacity.
Mrs. A. N. Secrest, of the Mt.
Ephraim community, was re-
moved Friday morning in the
McVay-Schilling ambulance to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, for treatment.
A surprise farewell party was
given Charles Fogle, Thursday
evening, at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fogle
in Olive. Charles, who enlisted
in the Army, left for Texas, on
Monday morning, where he will
begin his active duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

home town and as a result of newspaper
advertising programs undertaken by local
merchants, local retail sales, the pulsebeat
of national prosperity, have been much en-
couraged.
An ad in your local paper has always
been the mark of a successful business and
the experience of recent months has only
served to prove the point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
News Of 10
Years Ago

Murray Webb, of East Cleve-
land, has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in the Testa Bros,
Inc, office located in the Joe
Elias building on North street.
Cozier Container Corp. resum-
ed production again, Monday
morning, after being closed down
for the past week, in order that
all its employees might enjoy
their vacation at the same time.
Paul Schott, Caldwell route,
suffered a fractured right foot,
Friday, when log rolled on his
foot, while logging.
The Clark Drilling Company
has begun work on well located
on the Walter Clark farm just
south of Middleburg.
Edwin Crum, we'll known
farmer of the Berne community,
suffered badly bruised knee,
Saturday, when a team of horses
he was driving ran off throwing
him from the wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. doc"
Camden have sold their home on
Spruce street to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hayes, of Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
SP/3 and Mrs. Russell Johnson

SP/3 and Mrs. Russell Johnson
of Clarksville, Tenn, visited with
his parents, Dwight Johnson and
family, of Hiramsburg, the past
weekend.
Mrs. Allen Archer, of Canton,
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Mae Robinson, of Cumber-
land street. Mrs. Robinson re-
turned home with Mrs. Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17
NEWS FOR
VET RAMS
Questions and Answers

Q-My husband died of a SER
vice-connected condition, and I
am drawing death compensation
payments from VA Does the
size of my income have any bear
ing on my compensation?
A-No. Your income has no
effect on your eligibility for
death compensation. However.
income limitations do apply to
death pensions based on deaths
not connected with military SER
vice.
Q-Does a Spanish American
War veteran have to be disabled
in order to draw a VA pension?
A-Not necessarily. VA pen
sions are payable to Spanish
American War veterans over 62
years of age, even though they
may not be disabled.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
THINKING Of buying new cIothes9

Let Jeeffs Appreciation Values this week.
n0s conVeneo"nto~ uptown Fo Church Shrneon Silver
ethesdoI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Munson Grange Cancels
Meeting Due to Snow

be Wednesday evening at the
Fowler'S Mills Church. Supper at
$50. Please bring a covered
dish to pass also your own tab
lie service. An interesting pro-
gram afterward.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass held their
party at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Kuehnel Saturday evening
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Herman, Mrs. and
Mrs. Don Ridell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Parpart, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Heinrich and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wolcott.
Little Sharon Hazen is i'll with
meaSelS and the Friedrich chill
dren are just recovering from
Chicken pox.
All those on the Red side of
the Sunday school attendance
contest will have to get busy,
those on the blue side are a.
head. 1t is to run three months,
then the losers will have to treat
the winners.
We were so glad to see some
former neighborS at church Sun
day. They were Mrs. Grace Ha-
zen OF Chardon. Her daughter
Betty and family of Middleifeld
and another daughter Lucille of
Mentor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

By MRS. JAMES RUCH
MUNSON - Family Night will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

York City by plane and spent
New Years and the week end
with her brother and SiSter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mes
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
and sons, Keith and Wayne and
N. G. Patterson visited the Ver-
non PatterSons in Worthington
from Saturday to Monday of last
week. Mrs. Vernon Patterson is
at home from the hospital and
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Charles Morrison Sr. was
called to ClarkSburg, West Vir-
ginia last week by the death of
her sister.
Miss Grace Peacock of Cleve-
land was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
WeStcheSter Trail, entertained a
party of cousins recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Chester Twp. Trustees Elect
Richmond, Make Appointments

will continue as previously, the
second and last Thursdays of
each month.
Ralph Schwarz was appoint
ed to another four years as
member of the zoning Commits
sion. Eugene Painter, whose
term on the Appeals Board ex-
pired, was reappointed. William
E. Bebout will continue as Zon-
ing Inspector. Neal Pendelton
and Bert Hearn, were appoint
ed as police conStables. Howard
Bond will continue as Road Su-
perintendent with Shirley Whit
ing as assistant.
+
Chester Library
Mrs. John Eykyn, Librarian at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
By LENNAH b. BOND
Phone Park 9-7O16

CHESTER - At the organiza-
tion meeting of the Chester
Township Trustees, John Rich
mond was elected as Chairman
and Lyle Battles as vice chair
man. The third member is Ro-
bert Lease. The meeting dates
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-I238

MUNSON - Munson Grange
cancelled their meeting schedul-
ed for Wednesday, Jan. 8 due to
the snow storm. A short officers
meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink. The
next regular meeting will be
Jan. % at 8 pm.
4
MunsOn Mems Club
The Mems Club of Munson
will meet tonight, Jan. 16, at
8 pm. at the Bass Lake School
Are you planning to attend?
Fire Department Number
The MunSon Volunteer Fire
Department would like you to
pass this word along to your
neighborS that the Munson Vol
unteer Fire Departments phone
number is Avenue 6-7171 and
that during the daytime, until
further notice, you are to call
Chardon Fire Department if you
have fire. To save valuable
time and possibly avert furth-
er danger, as MunSon does not
have the necessary men to fight
a diytime fire. Evening and
night calls will be answered by
MunSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

Mr.. G. J. Bogaskl is able to
be up, but Mrs. Bogaski and
Clara Spaulding are now laid up
with grippe.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

the Branch Library here, states
that many people are availing
themselves of the opportunity of
having a library in the commun-
ity. The Friday evening hours
from 500 to 800 pm. are used
by many patrons of the Library.
The Library is also open on
Wednesdays from 1000 am. to
800 pm. and on Saturdays from
1000 am. to 800 pm. OF great
assistance in the library is the
volunteer service given by Mrs.
Frank HanSel, Mrs. Michael
Schaen, Mrs. Robert Koehler
and Mrs. Bernard Campbell, al
so Mrs. Alfred Kus, who assists
when necessary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Missionary Circle
Dairy Herd Recognized

At the annual meeting of the
Geauga and Lake Dairy Service
Unit held in Claridon on Thurs
day night, dairy herds in the
two county area which produced
an overage of over 400 pounds
of butter fat during the year
were recognized. Mrs. David w.
Shallenberger of Chester receiv-
ed the high herd trophy. This
was presented by the Burton
Bank. Her herds produced an
average of 1929 of butter fat
for the year. Mrs. Shallenberg-
er was elected as a director to
serve on the board of the Dairy
Service Unit.
Chester Welcome Wagon Club
The Welcome Wagon Club will
meet on Monday, Jan. 20 at 8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

On Honor Roll
Richard Painter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Painter, Cottrell
Dr., who is sophomore at Kent
State University where he is
taking a course which majors
Aviation Technology, was on
the honor roll the last quarter.
\
Missionary Circle
The Riverview Missionary Cir
Gle was entertained at the home
of Mrs. N. L. Siplock on Tues
day evening. The speaker was
the Rev. w. H. w. Paget a mis-
sionary to Ceylon. He spoke of
his work there.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
Happy Birthday

Carol Krajzel entertained ma
ny of her friends at an after
school birthday party on Friday,
Jan. 10. Among those sharing
the fun were Sharon Horton,
Sandy Pfaff, Cindy Brown, Mary
Lou Buday, Nancy Hawkins, Lin
da, Bonnie and Barbara Scheele,
Dick and Bruce EmmonS, Dar-
la and Gary Parks, Mike and
Paul KaWalec. Ice cream and
cake climaXed the 18th birthday
celebration.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
ZOning Permits

ZOning Permits
William E. Bebout, Zoning In
spector for Chester issued only
one permit last week. That was
for alterations on the rear and
side of RaybellS Market, 1885
Mayfield Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
News Briefs

News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stau-
fer of OlmStd Falls were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scheele
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller. of
Bean Road spent their HOLIDAYS
with her folks Mr.. and Mrs. De-
rick Brault in Niagra, WiScon-
sin. This was family reunion
for them. They also visited in
Detroit, Michigan, with a sister,
Mrs. Fank BilSki.
AbSenteeiSm is high at this
time with many children from
MunSon School out with mea-
sleS and chicken pox.
Following the installation of
the Kellogg system the follow
ing firemen have the fire phones
IN their homes and will receive
calls simultaneously: w. Arm
strong, E. Krajzel, ]. Duncan,
F. Sulc, D. Smith, r. Kieffer,
r. Scheele and P. Tvergyak.
Congratulations
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoff-
meier Jr. of FoWlerS Mills Rd.
parents of baby boy, born just
before Christmas. They also
have a little girl.
By MRS. JAMES RUCH
MUNSON - Family Night will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
August ~, 1883
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
'U of A On-Campus At
 AH-Time High

On campus student endollment reached an all-time high of 693 at the close of late registration Thursday for the University of Alaska, according to figures re- leased by Mrs. Laura Jones, reg istrar Total enrolment for the 1957-58 school year was 698.
 If enrolment trends continue this record will be increased by 100 when registration is com pleted for second semester in January, 1859 Compared with first semester enrolment figures of the past three years, this rep resents an increase of more than 200 students since 1855: first se- mester enrolment, 1957-59O; 1956-531, and 1955-456.
 A new 100-man residence hall will be ready for occupancy the end of this month; and it will be comfortable filled with overflow students now staying in Club Dorm and doubled up in. single rooms in Mcintosh, Nerland, and Hess residence halls. Looking ahead to first semes- ter registration in 1859, Univer- sity officials know the squeeze will be on again for residence hall space unless another mems residence is completed by that time. The problem appears par ticularly acute since it is antici- pated that Hess hall, originally women's residence, will have to be reopened for women to care for the increased female enroll ment. University officials are planning ahead for enrollments which they know will continue to set new records. With this in- crease comes the necessity of ex- banding food service facilities and laboratory and classroom space.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Dirty Work In Clothes COlOring

WASHINGTON, R = Some folks who took their clothes to a do-it-yourself laundry found even the drab things came out brightly eolored.
 Police said a 16-year- boy confessed. The boy told of drop ping green, yellow, pink, brown and red coloring capsules through the soap slots of the automatic machines.
 The youngster said he had been paid $5 by a rival Washington service operator to do his color ful, but dirty work.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Olympia Court
 Refuses To Grant
 Indian Special Rights

OLYMPIA, Wash, R - The State Supreme Court declined last Friday to halt the first de- gree murder trial of Harold Will liam Jones, scheduled to start in Tacoma today.
 Jones, a Kasanan Indian from Alaska, is accused of the staying of Travis Bookter Halstead, a transient, in a hobo jungle fight in Pierce County last March.
 Attorneys for Jones asked the high court to issue a writ of pro- hibition to block the Superior Court trial on grounds Jones is an Indian and the staying aneg- edly took place on the Puyallup Indian reservation.
 They contended he should be tried in Federal Court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
The Designing Woman
Saving Spoce
With BuiIt-ln
Furniture
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
Newspaper National SYNDICATE

Newspaper National Syndicate
HVHE USUAL console or table spends hall
i floor space extravagantly Storage fur
niture, or built-ins that store. save it. Either
one can do wonders on a single hall wall
The chest in the photograph makes no
more demand for floor area than a rangy
console table did before The eight drawers
are wonderful luxury for living room and
perhaps dining room overflow. AS 1t al
ways does extra put-away space helps with
the Observation-Disclosures nothing like a
place for everything TO keep everything in
its place. Even the small shutter-door cab
met performs a worthy household service
by collecting and neatly filing the daily
mail. Pictures arrange to complete a uni
fed wall design with the chest, and the pic
ture and furniture grouping sparkles In the
spotlight from an angle-armed. pin-up
lamp.
Bookshelves. for which there was no
room elsewhere, turn the hall in the sketch
into compact library. By reaching for the
ceiling, the shelves put high-wall space to