davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

correct this situation. l would
say that the two gravest evils
which now bedevil our once
great system are the income
tax and the Supreme Court as
at present stacked. However,
may we suggest that if the pre-
sent condition of the nation
continues to get worse, a mo-
ment will come when we may
have to put the great republic
in the hospital? Perhaps an
angry country will then send
to Washington and to Congress,
statesmen instead of politicians
who will undertake to rebuild
the republic.
AS starter, let me repeat
my suggestion that every citi-
zen interested in his country
get and read Rosalie Gordon's
book NINE MEN AGAINST
AMERICA. Is it too much to
hope, knowing that a herd of
hungry politicians can hammer
away at The foundations of this
great republic, that there is
still j n America the patriotism,
the yiCor and even the heroic
stuff nut Of which patriots are
made? But before such men
can act and act with good
result they must understand
the nature of the disorder into
which the American republic
has fallen, and the part played
by nine men on the Supreme
Court in that debacle.
NINE MEN AG AIN s T
AMERICA does not probe
merely the evils which have
befallen the Court. 1t tells us
a good deal about the justices
themselves, about their past
and present records, about
who and what influences their
thinking. And in clear, concise
words-which anybody can
understand it explains a
whole string of decisions which
affect each and every Ameri-
can. These lawless decisions,
coming from justices deeply in
fected with socialistic ideas,
are, as Miss Gordon's subtitle
states, an assault on American
liberties" And perhaps best of
all, her book tells us what we
can do about it.
The greatest task before
Americans is the reconstruc-
tion of the American Republic
One Of the most important
parts of that task is the restor-
alton of the Supreme Court tc
the administration of justice
and the defense of the Con.
stitution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Three Minutes

Three minutes in a lifetime is nothing.
They pass in flash, like the blinking of an
eye. Yet in three minutes tremendous things,
both good and bad can happen. In three min
utes life can be made or broken, city can
be wiped out by an earthquake, whole ma
ton can be plunged into JOY or grief.
In three minutes, for instance, man can
be infected by polio virus which may knock
him flat on his back for the rest of his life.
Or, in three minutes he can get three shots of
Salk vaccine-at 60 seconds per shot-and be
saved from a lifetime of crippling.
Over 65 million Americans have been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Carl lincicome Injured
In Automobile Accident

Carl Lincicome, 27, of Dexter
City route 2, sustained a severe
cash on the right side of his head,
Wednesday afternoon at 1883
o'clock, when he figured in an
auto accident.
Driving 1858 Chevrolet, Lin
cicome lost control of the vehicle
200 feet east of the Standard
Oil Service station in Olive on
SR 78 and crashed headon into
a tree.
He was removed in the McVay
ambulance to Guernsey Me
mortal hospital, where he receiv-
ed treatment and was dismissed.
The sheriffs department is
continuing their investigation.
The car was owned by Nathan
Lincicome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

wise enough to get their polio shots. Some
46 million are still flirting with disaster by
neglecting to do so.
What's more, if you're one of those 46
million unvaccinated Americans, you're en-
couraging the outbreak of new polio epidem-
les in your community. Not till everybody
has received his series Of three Salk shots
will the dread plague of paralytic polio be
completely wiped out in this country.
Summertime is polio time Now is the
time to start your polio vaccination. It's
painless. It's Inexpensive Don take a chance
take your polio shots
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
Scrap the DelusiOn

Authoritative sources report that gov
ernment spending, federal, state and local,
will rise this year from the present annual
rate of some $120 billion and that this will
be powerful prop" which we can count on
to hold up our economy. But where will this
money come from?
Little of it will be new money, created
through deficit financing, which could GER
tainly be stimulating but would also further
reduce the value of the dollar and encourage
Individual and national responsibility In
stead, this money will be taken from people
by taxation in thousands of guises, and when
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
NINE MEN - AND THE
AMERICAN REPUBLIC
BY John T. Flynn

If you are a travelling sight
seer visiting our national capi-
tai, you must not fail to pay
visit to the Supreme Court
when it is in session. There
you will see nine diversified
justices all done up in their
impressive black gowns-with
at least one exception, Justice
Felix Frankfurter, who is the
shortest but by no means the
least important. The biggest
and widest is Chief Justice
Earl Warren, who sits in the
center and presides over the
august" tribunal. The scenery,
the costumes and the ancient
ritual are the same as they
have been for at least a cen
tury. But the quality of the
product which comes out of
the Court-namely Justice
has suffered a shocking and,
indeed, a pathetic falling off.
However, if you visit the
Court or have ever visited it
or would like to know not just
what goes on inside the build
ing, but inside the heads of the
Justices, would suggest you
read very instructive and en-
tertaining new book about
them. 1t is called NINE MEN
AGAINST AMERICA by Rosa
lie M. Gordon published by
Devin-Adair Co, % East Goth
St, New York, N. Y, $4,000.
This book is an expansion of
her widely popular pamphlet
of the same name The title is
a perfect one. And any literate
citizen who is interested in his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

much to the beauty of the courthouse and its
surroundings
There was considerable expense involv-
ed, in addition to considerable effort and
thought
All the trees have grown the past year
and they add much to the general appear
ance Of the courthouse lawn in Caldwell.
But just recently some group severely
damaged several of these trees They were
juveniles.
These same juveniles were taken before
Probate Judge E. p McGinnis and repri-
manded for their destructive act
But the damage had already been done.
We hope that they have learned their lesson
and the malicious destruction of public prop
erty, particularly that which adds beauty to
its surroundings will not be repeated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
OHIO
HAPPENINGS

GAINESVILLE - It was announc-
ed at the meeting of the l50th
anniversary committee, Monday
night, that all events of the 150th
anniversary of GAINESVILLE, June
% thru July 5, would operate
on fast time
Jefferson - Bids are to be
received at the office of Roy E.
Ronke, Postal Department Real
Estate Officer, of Cleveland, for
new post office building in JEFF
ferSon
Oxford With the highest
Miami University summer ses-
sion enrolment since the post
war crest in prospect, besides a
fairly heavy schedule Of confer
ence, conventions and workshops,
busy days ahead seem in store
for Oxford and vicinity.
Quaker City - Marilyn Floyd,
Junior student at O.S.U., Colum-
bus, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Floyd, of Quaker
City route, is author of an article
IN the May 3 Ohio Farmer en-
titled Does Your High School
Prepare Your Children For Col
lege?'
Eaton - The campaign for the
Boy Scout Camp Development
Fund is over the top in Preble
county. Robert c. Barnd, cam
paign chairman reported a col
lection to date of $31,l10 in
pledges and cash contributions
The county's goal is $4,000.
Woodsfield -. The nations
second largest aluminium reduc-
tion plant is now in production
lanes w. Hutchison, vice presi-
dent, Ormet Corporation, an
nounced at Wheeling, Monday.
Freeport = A new armory fol
Harrison county was assured ol
immediate construction with the
acceptance of bids by the army
last week. The reserve training
center will probably go undel
construction within the next few
days.
New Lexington - The eleva
tor for the county infirmary viii
be on the ballot this November
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

spent by government will certainly be no
prop" Had it been left with those who earn
ed it, it would, for the most part, have been
spent anyway and certainly with far more
satisfaction and effect.
The necessary expenses of government
are very high. The essential costs of this
countrys survival and position of world
leadership are great But it's time to scrap the
delusion that growing big government with
its ever swelling spending and taxation can
prop" up anything. 1t can but lead to die
tatorship and enslavement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim He'll, of
Sonora, announce the birth of
seven pound, ten ounce son, May
l6, at Good Samaritan hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs Margaret
He'll, of Sonora, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Crum, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

Albert N. HEAD, 43, well known
resident Of Ava, was killed in
stantly, Saturday morning, Wnen
he was hit by a freight train at
Coal Ridge, six miles north of
Caldwell.
Dolores Ann Beckett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Beckett,
of near Caldwell, suffered a
badly bruised right sinus and in
jury to her right eye when she
was thrown by her pony at the
home of her parents.
Fred Fox, law student at Ohio
Northern, Ada, is visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Cumberland
street.
Ford Wiley, head mechanic at
the Dean Reed garage, just
south of town, figured in an ac-
cident just across from the Chet
Hayes service station, Saturday
ilicA lAlAi5'
Kenneth Lee Harmon, six year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Harmon, Of the Hoskinsville
community, was removed to the
office of DR.. N. S. Reed in the
B. B. Wheeler ambulance, Mon
day, where he was treated for a
skull fracture, received when he
was kicked by a horse while
playing at the farm home of his
parents.
"The U.S.S. Opportunity" 6
navy DUKW (Duck) will arrive
in Caldwell, Friday morning, al
approximately $3.50 o'clock anC
be placed on exhibition near the
Stellfox drug store and restaur-
ant.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company is
contemplating a raise in ga:
rates for Caldwell and vicinity
according to the petition pre-
sented to the city council, Tues
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

are the beneficiaries of their
services and sacrifices will ap-
pear to honor them and demon
strate to them that they have not
become forgotten men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

John Shamhart, manager Of
the Cambridge Production Credit
Bureau in Caldwell, has returned
to Caldwell after attending a
short course in the principles and
problems of financing agriculture
at Purdue University, Lafayette,
Indiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
From journal Files
Ten Years ASO

Several members of the CT
on the farm training program
and the All club, whose teacher
and supervisor is Joe Parrish,
motored to Camp Piedmont on
Friday where they spent the day
futhering the construction of the
camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

The Mary Arnold home on
North street has been purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hayes of
the Middleburg community and
they expect to move this sum-
mer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

ALONG WITH SPICE
The main ingredient in the re-
cipe for successful after dinner
speaking is shortening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

It's too bad that the fellow who
gets carried away with his clev-
erneSs isn't.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29
so TRUE

The trouble with too many col
lege students is that they think
being broke is something to
write home about.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-29

Fred Fox, law student at Ohio
Northern, Ada, is visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Fox, Cumberland
ctrnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
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The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

sury had not been sounded for
several years. The continuing de-
crease of the general fund sur
plus YVES an ominous sign which,
unfortunately, relatively few per-
sons needed. Unless that trend
was at least halted there would
come an inevitable day of rec
koning. 1t has come.
Perhaps none of those few
who were disturbed by the trend
of the state governments fiscal
condition as it pertained to its
operating funds expected the day
of reckoning quite so soon- 1t
seemed more probable that it
would not arrive before the 1859
session of the legislature, but de-
spite this financial crisis there
are fair prospects that the state
can weather the storm until the
lawmakers return next January.
Who is TO blame? Each polih-
cal party blames the other. In
this instance neither party seems
disposed to point with pride, but
rather to confine itself to view
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Resolutions
OF p

In Memory of CHARLES H.
NEWELL, who died January ~,
1858.
Once again death hath sum-
moned a beloved member, and
the golden gateway to the Eter-
nal City has opened with a well
come to Home. The work of min
istering to the wants of the af-
flicted, in shedding light into
darkened souls and in bringing
joy into the places df misery Is
completed, and as a reward has
received the plaudit, swell done"
from the Supreme Master.
AND WHEREAS, the all wise
and Merciful Master has called
our beloved and respected mem
Der home;
And Whereas, having been a
true and faithful member of our
organization, therefore, be it
Resolved, by Lower Yellow
stone Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M.
of Sidney, Montana, in testimony
of its loss, that we tender 10
the family of our deceased mem
Der our sincere coincidence in
their deep affliction and that q
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the family.
William Redgren
Orlan Strom
Jesse Baxter
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

Funeral services were held at
200 p. m. Saturday, February /,
in st. Lawrence'S Episcopal church
in Sidney for Charles E. Newell,
rs, formerly of Sidney, who died
at his home in Olney, Ill, jan
uary 26 of a heart attack. The
Rev. Thurlow c. Nelson of Glen
dive, pastor of St. Lawrence's
church, officiated and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
rangements. Mrs. Ralph Osborn
was the organist.
Mr.. Newell was born in Olney,
ILL.,, June 8, 1881, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Newell. He
was reared in Olney and complet-
ed high school there. Later he
homesteaded near Williston, N. D.
In 1907 he entered the postal SER
vice in Williston where he work.
ed as a railway mail clerk, rural
carrier, and later became as
sistant postmaster. He married
Grace Ruud at Williston Septem-
Der 2, 1916 and they lived there
for several years before moving
to Aberdeen, S. D., where he was
a salesman for an oil company.
They also lived for several years
in Fargo, N. D., before coming
to Sidney in 1886. He was en-
ployed in the Sidney Post Office
until his retirement in 1851.
Mrs. Newell died in 1855, and
April %, 1857 MI. Newell mar
ried Mrs. Florence Becker at OIL
ney. They lived both at Olney
and in Sidney until last Septem-
Der, when they settled permanent
ly at Olney.
Mr.. Newell served as secretary
of Lower Yellowstone Lodge No.
go, A. F. & A. M. in Sidney for
a number OF years. After his re-
tirement from the Postal service
he held a position as clerk in both
the Valley and Lalonde hotels. He
was also police judge, an office
which he resigned when he NOV
ed to Illinois.
He is survived by his wife of
Olney; a son Charles and his
wife and three children of Belle
vue, Wn.; a daughter, Mrs. Guy
Harrison and her husband and
three children of Longview, Tex;
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carol
Rieger and her husband and two
children of st. Louis, Mo. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Florence
Barnhart of Olney; and three
brothers, James of st. Louis, Mo-,
Clifford of Shamokin, Pa, and
Leslie of Vincennes, Indiana. All
of the latter were in attendance
at funeral services at Olney. MI.
and Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Newell attended the last
rites in Sidney. The widow, Mrs.
Florence Newell accompanied the
remains to Sidney and spent a
few days here among friends.
Masonic graveside services were
conducted by Lower Yellowstone
Lodge with the following officers
officiating: Howard Eicholtz, Mas
ter; w. A. Redgren, Sr. Warden;
Ben York, Jr. Warden; E. H.
Turner, Chaplain; K. M. McDon-
aid and Orlan Strom, Stewards;
Clinton Fulkerson, Jr. Deacon;
Earl Hawley, Sr. Deacon; Roy
Rounce, Marshal; H. E. Halvor-
sen, Sec; and Bill Lund, Tyler.
Pallbearers were Walter Dasinger,
Keith Carpenter, Ernie Turner,
Gordon Tuott, HUI Williamson,
and Lon Frost. Interment was in
the Sidney cemetery.
Members of Richland Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, served
lunch to the relatives at the Ma
sonic Temple after the cemetery
rites.
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Crane
NJ A. n.aHo1

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pfau and
sons, MI. and Mrs. John Gold
smith were guests at the Everett
Goldsmith home last Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kaschube of Brockton on
their adoption Of an infant, Leo
Francis. The Kaschubes formerly
lived west Of Crane. She was
Norma Edam.
The Four Leaf Clover All
club met at the Crane school on
Thursday evening with Ilene CAT
field as hostess. Kay Goss pre-
sided at the business meeting in
the absence Of Gloria Uhrich,
president. Donna Bradley played
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06
Montana
I'm Review

HELENA - News that the state
general fund and the university
millage fund were at least cur
rently inadequate to meet all
claims against them was a politi-
cal thunderbolt Having these
funds sink into the red was OF
course of deep concern to fiscal
administrators in the state capt.
toll, and the problem, so far as
they are able to solve it. has not
been made easier for them by
statements and counter statements
inspired by political motivation.
1t cannot be said that warm
ings about the situation which
now has overtaken the state rea-
The Sidney herald., 1958-02-06

The Tax Foundation finds that
in every year but one between
1916 and 1856 consumers spent
more to support government than
they spent for food.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Notice of Sale of
Real Estate at Auction

The annual sale at public auc-
ton of properties which the
County has purchased at tax sale
will be held on the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1853
in the auditorium at the County
Office Building at Rockville,
Maryland, commencing at
10 O'CLOCK AM.
A list of the properties to be
offered may be obtained from
the Director of Finance, Room
408, County Office Building, Rock.
vile, Maryland. Lists will be
mailed on request.
Any bid, in order to be consid-
cred, must be equal to, or in ex-
cess Of the upset price specified
in the listing.
Twenty percent of the purchase
price must be paid at the time of
the sale and the balance by cash
or certified check within 30 days.
The County reserves the right
to withdraw any property shown
on the list up to and including
the time of sale.
3t-4411-10-9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
IequI Advertisement

"BE 1T RESOLVED by the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, that
1t is hereby proposed that Sec.
ton la, Article v, Title, 'The
Merit System" of the Charter
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, be amended to read as
follows:
Article V. The Merit System.
"Sec. l. County Personnel
Board.
"a. There is established a coun-
ty personnel board composed of
three members who are qualified
voters of the county appointed
by the county council in execu-
tive session. The original mem
bers of the board shall be
appointed for terms expiring 1,
2, and 3 years respectively, from
January first of the year in
which the first county council
takes office, as designated by
the county council at the time
of appointment. All appoint
ments thereafter shall be for a
term of 3 years, except that any
member appointed to fill a
vacancy occurring prior to the
expiration of term, shall be
appointed only for the remainder
of that term. Members of the
board shall be paid at the rate
of twenty dollars for each day of
service, but not to exceed $180000
in any one year. The county
manager shall serve as executive
secretary of the county person
mel board"
'BE 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED, that
Pursuant to Section 5 of Ar
ticle XIA of the Maryland Con-
stitution to the foregoing pro-
posed amendment of the Mont
gomery County Charter shall be
submitted to the voters of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, at the
next general or congressional
election occurring after the pass
age of the resolution"
WILBER N. BAUGHMAN
President, County Council
For Montgomery County,
Maryland 6t-4409-10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
State of Maryland
State Roads Commission
Notice to Contractors

Notice to Contractors
Sealed proposals for the follow
ing project
FEDERAL AID PROJECT
Montgomery County-Contract
No. M.512-10-320; ZAP. No. l.
B95-7 (14) IA.
COST OF PLANS $500
Construction of Dual Three
Span Steel Beam Bridges over
Brunett Avenue maryland Route
593) on Washington Circumfer-
ential Highway, north of Silver
Spring.
Spans-39, II, 49,; Roadways
40.
Minimum wage rates for this
project have been predetermined
as required by law and are set
forth in the bid proposal.
The employment agency for
furnishing labor on this project
is: Maryland State Employment
Service, 952 Sligo Avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
will be received by the State
Roads Commission at its offices,
108 East Lexington Street, Bal
timore 3, Maryland, until IL Noon
Daylight Saving Time on the 18th
day of October, 1858, at which
time and place they will be pub.
licly opened and read. Prequali.
fication of bidders required.
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, will be
furnished by the Commission
upon application and cash pay.
ment noted. No refund for return
OF specifications and plans.
No bids will be considered un.
less accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond payable to the
State Roads Commission of Mary
land, in the amount as set forth
In the proposal form, as required
by Section 13, Article BOB, Ammo
tated Code of Maryland, 1851 Edi.
ton.
The successful bidder will be
required to give bond and com.
ply with the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY Order of the State Roads
Commission this 23rd day of Sep.
tember 1858.
ROBERT o. BONNELL
Chairman
c. r. PEASE
Secretary 2t-442S-10.9
Order No. G-6S98
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Sealed Bids

The City of Rockville, Mary
land, will open sealed bids for
(One) cab-over-engine pickup
truck at the City Hall, 100 South
Washington Street, Rockville,
Maryland, at 200 PM. on October
81, 1858. Proposal forms for bid
ding, specifications and bidding
information may be obtained from
the Purchasing Office. City of
Rockville, 120 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland.
1t.4433-10-9