davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

Lord. What desolations he hath
made in the earth. He maketh
wars to cease unto the ends of
the earth. He breaketh the bow
and cutteth the spear in sunder;
he burneth the chariot in the
fire. Be still and know that l
am God. I will be exalted in the
earth. The Lord of Hosts is with
us, The God of Jacob is our
refuge. Selah. Psalms 46:1 : IL.
We will continue to hold our
services at 1892 Claire boule-
ward until heat can be resumed
at the church. The pastor is
asking that all members come
prepared to stay a little after
service this Sunday. We shall
hold Official Board meeting We
won't keep you long. There will
be little refreshment served
while you talk and plan. 1t is
very urgent that you attend this
melting.
Take Time
Take time to live.
1t is one secret of success.
Take time to think.
1t is the source of power.
Take time to play.
It is the secret of youth.
Take time to read.
1t is the foundation of
knowledge.
Take time for friendship.
1t is the source of happiness.
Take time to laugh.
It helps to lift life's load.
Take time to dream.
1t bitches the soul TO the
stars.
Take time for God.
1t is LIES only lasting
investment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
3637 139th Street


Last Sunday the sermon was
brought by the pastor, Rev Mrs.
Ida B. Anderson. Her subject
was the summons to he still. The
text: Be still and know that I
am God. Psalm 46:10.
God is our refuge and strength
a very present help in trouble.
Therefore will not we fear
though the earth be removed and
though the mountains be carried
into the midst of the sea: though
the waters thereof roar and be
troubled; though the mountains
shake with the swelling thereof
Selah.
There is river the streams
whereof shall make glad the
city of God. the holy place of
the tabernacles of the Most
High God is in the midst Of
her; she shall not be moved
God shall help her and that right
early. The heather ragged: the
king oms were moved; he utter
ed his voice the earth melted,
the Lord of Hosts is with us;
the Lord God of Jacob is our
refuge. Selah.
-s+~
Come behold the works of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

the wheel.") That was fol-
lowed by Little Audrey" jokes
OF the 30s-and now the
little moron" jests. My own
l0-year-old charmer met me
the other evening with her
newest discovery. DO you
know why the Little Moron
threw all the onions on the
bridge? Because he wanted
to make The River Kwail"
I don't think the implica-
tons are quite as serious as
my reader implies. It's true
that moron" was coined as a
very precise scientific term. DR..
Henry H. Goddard proposed 1t
in 1910 to the American Asso-
citation for the Study Of the
Predetermined and 1t was
adopted as the ofiicial desig-
nation for q mentally deficient
person whose mental age is
between Q and IL years and
whose intelligence quotient is
below rs. Moron" Is the
highest rating in mental de-
ficiency, above "imbecile" and
idiot"
But the word has long since
been accepted in the popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

our neighborhood who use II
in Jokes as q synonym for q
foolish or silly person. Don't
you think it unfortunate that
q scientific word like this
should be distorted by vulgar
use? Isn't there something we
can do about it,"
Every childhood generation,
1t seems. has It's spate Of Jokes
gently hbeling youngsters Of
limited intelligence. A psychol-
ogist probably would say that
such Jokes stem from the basic
insecurity Of most preadoles-
cent children and their desire
to prove themselves wiser and
more talented than somebody
else-even the little moron
Of . Joke.
In my youth there was q
vogue for Little Willie"
rhymes (''Little Willie on the
track didn't hear the engines
sQueal; Now the engines COM
ing back, scraping Willie on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
"I don't know whether you've

JUDD SAXON
BEETLE BAILEY

II don't know whether you've
noticed" writes . sewickley
tPa) reader, but the word
moron has become very popu-
lar in the slang Of today's
youngsters. I don't mean teen
ayers especially. I hear 1t from
even the youngest children in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
BY Leonard Storr

tongue as simply synonymous
with "fool." Since it was coined
from the neuter form of the
Greek word "moros." meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

% OF four or more letters. .. Words
which secure four letters By the addi-
llon o. such as bats. /" ''cats." are
"a used. q. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Answer 10 vocABLE

vale. veal vole. vocal. oval. cable. cave,
eAlVe' Glove. cole. cover. coal coeyal.
able, above. aloe. alcove, bale. beal.
bole, lace. lave. love. lobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
WORD CANE
Find ~ or more words in
REPAID

Average is IS words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words must
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Japanese Fishermen Not Taking Many British Columbia Salmon

VANCOUVER, B. C., LR - Jap anese high seas fishermen are not taking many, if any, British Columbia-spawned salmon in the Pacific.
 That was the opinion expressed by George R. Clark of the In ternational North Pacific Fish cries Commission.
 He told an open meeting of fishermen that four scientific investigations present clear in dication that no significant num- Der of. salmon-indeed if any of British Columbia origin are being taken in the Japanese) high seas fishery"
 United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union representatives asked if anything could be done this year to keep the Japanese fishing fleet further westward in the Pacific.
 'I'm always an optimist," MT. Clark replied.
 Investigations have been going on for some time in an attempt to determine the origin of sal mon taken by various interna- tional fleets of the Pacific high seas fishery. By international agreement Japanese fishing boats do not fish east of a certain Pacific meridian.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Senate Passes Pension
 Welfare Fund Control Bill

WASHINGTON, tR II The Sen ate passed pension-welfare fund control bill 88-O Monday night but generated enough heat in five days of debate to keep the political pot boiling the rest of the session.
 Indications Monday were that the House Labor Committee will hold hearings on the bill with prospects there uncertain. The House already has Is bills on the subject including one identical to the Senate measure.
 Fourteen amendments they of fered, covering a wide range from proposals designed to as sume union democracy to eff forts to make major changes in the Taft-Hartley Law, were de- feated A coalition of all Dem ocrats except Sen. Lausche D- Ohio) plus about a dozen repub- licans turned them back.
 Only one amendment was adop- ted. It was a proposal by Sen. sMundt R-SD) to make it illegal for person convicted of a felony to serve as officer, trustee, GUS todian or employee of a pension of welfare fund.
 This was adopted 900 after sponsors of the bill and the Dem ocratic leadership accepted it, saying they too were against sin and criminals.
 The bill, which was a part of the Eisenhower administrations 1858 labor program, seeks to pro- tect- employees covered by the benefit funds through full dis closure of their operations.
 It would require registration with the Secretary of Labor and detailed public accounting of operations of each fund, for the first time, federal criminal penal ties are set up for embedding or stealing any moneys, or taking kickbacks in connection with a fund. as well as for false re- porting to the government.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
PIANO RECITAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON


 The piano students of Mrs. Helen Dunbar will appear in re- cital Sunday afternoon at 200 at the Community Methodist Church.
 The sixteen students being pre- rented are Beverly Bohrer, Eliz- abeth Walsh, Sally Walker, Joel Cralt, Jeanette Amundsen, Mary Walsh, Catherine Walsh, June Oman, Barbara McIvor, Gail McIvor, Edna Johnsen, Jo Can non, Diane Lee, Douglas Lee, Linda Doyle, Myron Mechlen- burg.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
ALICE sANNE VISITS NOME

Mss Alice Same, executiVe secretary of the Women's Mis- sionary Fellowship of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church, the group of Lutheran women over the entire United States whose efforts and whose dollars of Nome" campaign put over the fund drive for Our Savior's Lutheran Church participated here in the dedication service of the church Sunday and remained over to visit with the local people before returning to the states.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF PETER CURRAN. deceased.
 No. 1091
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter Curran Jr. of Solomon, Alaska, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Peter Curran, deceased, by order of the above named Court. All persons having claims against the said estate may present them with proper vouchers attached, to the said Executor within a period of six t6) months from the date of this notice.
 Peter Curran Jr Executor DATED this 7th day of April. 1858. James A. von der Heydt, Attorney at Law Nome, Alaska. Publish April g. 1e, 2s. 3o 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Senate Acts To Give Railroads Shot In Arm

WASHINGTON, LR - A Sen ate Commerce Subcommittee to- day recommended that Congress repeal the excise tax on rail transportation and authorize guar antees for 700 million dollars worth of loans to the railroads.
 Sen. Smathers D-Fla), chair man of the subcommittee on sur face transportation, said the bill is designed to revive the finan- cially pressed carriers and avert "a catastrophe in the transpor- tation system"
 The proposal for government guarantees of loans to the rail roads is somewhat similar to rec omendations made recently by the Eisenhower administration.
 The legislation, which now goes to the full Commerce Committee for action, would authorize gov enrment guarantees on a total of 700 million dollars of 15-year loans for purchasing new equip ment
 Old Newspapers-25G a bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget For Packing, Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
The Northern Lights Circle ro Meet Thursday Evening

The May meeting of the North arn Lights Circle of Our Savior's lutheran Church will be held at e;oht o'clock Thursday evening, May 1, 1858 at the home of Mrs. Dennis Render.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Girl Scout Leaders To Be Entertained Sunday Afternoon By Home Arts Club

Entertained Sunday Afternoon By Home Arts Club
 The Home Arts Club will en- certain the Girl Scouts leaders and executive committee at the LWY recreation hall on Sunday afternoon May 4th from 2:30 to go
 This is an annual event when the sponsors of Girl Scouts ex- tend their appreciation and rec ognition of the fine work being done Hv this group of women who give their time to scouting in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

HELPING TO SELL ALASKA VISITORS The Alaska Visitors Association has two new aids to help travel agents sell Alaska travel. They are the attractive totem pole Alaska literature rack and the new enlarged Alaska travel manual shown between Lillian Crosson GighD and potential Alaska visitor. The manual is nearly 50 per cent larger than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Commissioners Get
Plaque From VIEW

A plaque for community serv-
ice was presented to the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday
by officers Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
The presentation was made
in connection with a proclama-
ton Of Loyalty Day. national
observance sponsored by the
WV. Paul Z. Wampler, Dis
trict WV department COM
mander, received q copy Of the
proclamation.
The plaque was handed to
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin by Rutherford Day,
chairman Of the departments
Loyalty Day Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

the shock wave at I'VE feet
on the runway 10 about Aoo0
feet.
The s00.O00-s quare-f % o 3
Armed Forces Day exhibition
area Ia expected 10 be visited
by thousands anxious 10 see
the largest assortment OF
Army. Navy and AIR Force
missiles ever 10 be shown the
American public. With park
Ing space available for $4,000
cars, the show can aceommo-
date up TO q quarter Of q mill
lion persons.
The gates win open at 10
am. Saturday, May 10. and 1t
noon the next day. Other mill
tary installations throughout
the country and the Free
World win observe Armed
Forces Day the Following week
end, May II through Is. after
the kickoff at Andrews.
Mock War By Marines
The Marines viii fight q
mock war at Andrews ABB 10
show an example Of the vertical
development tactics-helicopter
attack, the answer TO atomic
warfare. Troops from GUAM
tico. Va. and Jet fighters from
Cherry Point, N. c. and Beau
fort, s. c.. will demonstrate
how helicopters can lift shock
troops into position without
creating q huge staging area,
easy TO wipe out with an A
bomb.
The Marine planes will in
clude the Skyray, the Fury. the
Cougar and the Crusader as
well as several varieties Of hell
copter.
The Leathernecks also viii
demonstrate several piston air
craft and their versatile Geo.
desic Dome. Their ground
weapons will include the Ter
rier Missile. the Ontos null
tiple-gun tracked vehicle and
a display of artillery weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02


week end. along the i.000-foot-
long midway Of rockets and
missiles. and many other rocket
weapons.
The show. biggest military
display ever shown by the
armed forces. comes little more
than a week after Russia's ira
ditional May Day demonstra-
tion--which was very small this
year and showed no new weap-
ons. The theme Of the United
States show Is Power for
Peace"
On display by the Army will
be the Corporal. the Honest
John. Little John. Sergeant.
Redstone. Lacrosse and Dart
rockets. as well as the Nike
Hercules. Hawk and Talos de-
tense missiles. The Navy and
Air Force missiles to be shown
have not been announced.
25O,O00 Expected
More than 100000 persons
are expected 10 see the 1900
exhibits spread out over $780,
600 square feet of exhibition
area. But some Of the show will
be in the sky. The air show will
include the Navy Blue Angels"
and from the Air Force. the
F-l06, the Convair B-5S Hust-
Ter. the F-l00 Super Saber. the
F-10l Voodoo, the F-102 Delta
Dagger. the F-l04 Star Fighter
and the F-l05 Handkerchief.
Flying their supersonic
F-1l-F Super Tiger" Jets for
the first time in the Washing
ton area. the Blue Angels
flight demonstration team will
put. on a half hour show each
day.
The five Navy pilots and one
Marine who make up the Blue
Angels will go through their
hair-raising precision patterns
with a maximum Of i've feet
between planes and at times
the wings will overlap with
only Is inches Of separation
The Angels insist they are
not a stunt team. Stunts re-
quire luck. they say. and when
pilots do this sort Of thing day
in and day out they Just can't
depend on luck. Their Grum-
man planes recently set a new
worlds altitude record for con.
ventional jets Of 10000 feet.
Down TO Eye Level
They will execute echelon
rolls. changeover rolls, the
"tuck-under break" and for
nation landings. From their
diamond formation. they will
do barrel rolls. loops, reverse
Cuban Fights and the beauti-
full Fleur-de-Lis breakup. Or
dinarily such tactics are done
at from 10000 to 10000 feet
but for the Andrews ALB show,
the team will bring the maneu-
vers down to eye-level-riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Armed Forces to Stoqe
Biggest Military Show

Washington residents will get their nrs look at the
Nations FIRST successful earth satellite carrier the Jupiter
rocket ct Andrews Air Force Base Armed Forces Day. May
10 and II. II was disclosed today.
The monster missile viii be display at the house
demonstration Of AmeeaI hahng forces and weapons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Council Approves
25c Hourly Increase

A wage increase of 25 cents an
hour across the board was auth
orized for the village street en-
ployees, village clerk and deputy
clerk by council at the meeting
held last week. The increase will
bring the hourly. pay for the
street employees to $l.25.
Petitions Submitted
A petition was submitted to
council for the improvement OF
a section of sidewalk on Spruce
street. The section in question is
on the Frank Gibson property,
opposite the Caldwell postoffice.
Harry Richcreek reported that
as soon as weather conditions
permit, the improvement will be
made.
Another petition was sub
mitted by property owners from
the east end of Bridge street
requesting that portion of the
street be improved. The matter
was referred to the street COM
mittee.
A petition submitted by Crock
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Matksburg Student
In Queen Contest

Miss Elizabeth Parks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Parks,
formerly of Macksburg, now
residing for the winter in Zep-
hyrhills; Fla, was selected to
participate in the Founders
Day Queen contest for Miss
Zephyrhills". She was sponsored
by the Chevrolet dealer of that
city.
The candidates rode in con-
vertibles in the parade held on
Tuesday, March IL. The contest
ants were gowned in formal
attire. They also carried arm
bouquets given to them by their
sponsors.
A banquet was held in honor
of the girls and their escorts.
Miss Parks is a member of the
sophomore class and a member
of the Order of Rainbow Girls.
She formerly attended Southern
Noble high school at Dexter
City.
The Parks family will return
to Macksburg in June for the
summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
S9f9.14 Collected
For Heart Fund

The final report submitted
today on the annual heart fund
drive, revealed that the total
amount collected this year
doubled last years collection.
The total amount collected was
$9l9.l4, compared TO $4,000 in
1857.
This years drive was con-
Quoted by the II home demon
stration clubs throughout the
county, under the direction of
their individual councillors. Mrs.
Paul Seffens, Caldwell, served as
campaign chairman; Mrs. Albert
Stewart, of Belle Valley, com
mittee member; Mrs. Leone Gar
rett, of Summerfield, committee
member, and Mrs. Robert Whit
comb, of Caldwell, treasurer.
The importance of the fight
against heart diseases was amply
demonstrated by the success OF
the annual drive, which just
closed. Assisting the committee
were the home demonstration
clubs, Irma Wheeler, of the home
extension office, Sheriff Donald
Conaway, who placed appeal
cards throughout the county,
Rev. Fr. J. ]. Donaldson, who
collected for the Fulda COM
munity, and the village of Cald-
we'll for their contributions
through the use of parking
meters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Belle Valley Council
0k's Dog Ordinance

AT their regular meeting, Tues
day night, Belle Valley council
passed ordinance No. 222, which
prohibits dogs running at large
on the village streets. Mayor
Edward Bailey presided at the
meeting when it was ordered
that all dogs accompanied by
their owners shall be on a leash.
Council also authorized the
distribution of coin cards for the
benefit of the village fire de-
partment. A goal of $500 was set,
which is the amount needed to
pay the firemen's dependents
insurance fund. The insurance
fund committee includes John
Sklenar and Nick buffalo, coun-
cilmen; Harry Hannum and Law
renee Macenko, firemen, and
Mayor Edward Bailey.
Repairs were ordered to be
made to the dixie which runs
along Wolf Run near the high
school building. This improve
ment was deemed necessary to
prevent additional erosion.
Councilmen also authorized the
improvement of village streets
by grading the streets and ap-
plying surface of stone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Registrar Reports Sale OF
New SO Licenses Laqqinq

From all indications at the
present time, local registrar, M.
A. Brienza, said Tuesday after
noon that a last-minute rush will
be evident in the sale of the new
1853 license plates. On Tuesday
afternoon of this week a total
of 763 sets of license plates had
been sold. This includes 676 pas
senger cars, 95 trucks and II
trailerS.
The local registrar stated that
270 sets of license plates are yet
to be sold before the WIG series
will be exhausted.
In addition to the local regis
trar, new license plates are on
sale at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Starr, of Belle Valley, and at
the Atkinson garage at Bates
vile, with Mrs. Margaret Atkin-
son in charge of the sale.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Achievement Day
Plans Discussed

Members of the Noble county
home demonstration council met
Thursday afternoon in the court
house with Mrs. Gladys Seffens
council chairman, in charge OF
the business meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
annual women's Achievement
Day, which is scheduled to be
held Tuesday, April Is, in the
Caldwell Presbyterian church
Achievement Day guest speaker
will be Mrs. Lola Whitfield, state
home demonstration leader.
The theme for Achievement
Day will be Living Together In
Our Community"
Committee assignments for the
Achievement Day activities were
made by the council as follows:
Caldwell, registration and hos
pitality; Olive, decorations; Sum
merfield, Batesville, Sarahsville
and Mt. Ephralm, program and
programs; Sharon and Forest
Grove, exhibits and displays;
Ava, special recognition; Mt
Zion, name tags; Dexter City
and Keithtown, devotions; Belle
Valley and Rich Valley, open
ing mixers and table fun;
Brookfield and Wayne townships,
dinner arrangements; Willscreek
and Elk township, clean up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
.Self-InfIicied Rifle
Wound Kills Noble
County Farmer

Worrying over personal mat
ters was given as a possible
cause for the fatal, self-inflicted
% rifle shooting of a prominent
South Olive farmer.
Albert Adds, So year old
farmer, fired the fatal bullet
into his right temple Saturday
morning at 7:3o o'clock, with
death resulting a short time
later.
Adds was pronounced dead at
$3.50 a. m. upon arrival at the
Marietta Memorial hospital. DR.,
Dean Northrup, acting coroner
of Washington county, ruled
death due to suicide.
When the South Olive farmer
failed to return Saturday morn
ing from the barn after complet-
ing his farm work, his wife i'm
mediately started search to
determine his whereabouts. He
was found in a critical condition
in a nearby barn.
Two neighbors, Roman Crock
and Morris Webber, were sum-
moned to the scene by the vic.
TINS wife to render assistance
Sheriff Donald Conaway wa:
notified at TAO a. m. of the shoot
ing. He Immediately summoned
an ambulance to remove the vic.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Milk Producers To
Meet Al BrookfieId

District six of the Marietta
Cooperative Milk Producers AS
sociation will hold their quart
erly meeting Thursday, March
13, at the Brookfield local school.
This is located five and one half
miles west of Belle Valley on
SR Els.
A special feature of the pro-
gram will be a discussion of
secretion and mastitis control.
Ralph Porterfield, extension
dairy service from Ohio State
University will be guest speaker.
His presentation will featured
a colored movie showing the
details of milk secretion organs
in the dairy cow. The program
committee for the occasion are
Floyd Henderson, Dale Hedge,
and Virgil Moore.
J. A. Mallett, of Lower Salem,
director of this district, will
preside at the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served at the close
of the meeting with D. L. Rose
serving on the refreshment com
mittee.
All dairymen in Noble county
are invited to attend this meet
ing whether they are members
of the association or not.