davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By EIoins townsend DIckerson

red bugs) and KNIFE. / know
she has to grow up and must learn
to do things on her own. but for
my little girl to leave home with
knife in her possession! Sheeeee.
/ suppose we've raised her entirely
incorrectly, but she hasn't even
struck match to our knowledge.
Over protective, suppose.
And that Hayes and his crew
leave the 18th for California. It's
for SAC and not for pleasure. but
to be in California always makes
everything seem luxurious. Hayes
is hoping to get time to be with
Gene and Fred Shirley, who re-.
Gently left here for Inglewood, Calf.
Hayes will be away during our
anniversary. June the 18th. The
first one we've ever missed being
together and that is really most
unusual for an Air Force couple.
We celebrated Lynne's birthday
this past Wednesday by inviting two
of her friends over for dinner. They
had dinner in our patio. then had
dip in the club pool and returned
back here for ice cream and cake.
Thursday / went to another fare
we'll party at the club for former
neighbor of mine from Mayo Ave-
nue.. The guest of honor is leaving
with her husband tomorrow for
Salina, Kansas and another SAC
base. She looked so pretty on Thurs
day. She has short blonde hair
(hers-not from bottle), blue eyes
and this day was wearing black
linen sack dress with a wide white
collar that ended in bow at the
middle of her back.
Friday, Hayes and / attended,
unmodified, late model stock car
races at the Fair Grounds here in
town. There were % cars in the
race. Not tiny racing cars. bat full
size ones and how they ever made
those turns and tried to pass each
other / cannot fathom. We, like
ounces, wore light colored clothes
and when we left the grandstand
we looked like we had Spent the day
in a soft coal mine. We were cover
ed with fine dirt that had sifted
onto us from the track.
I'll write again next week.
Always,
K. It. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
2806 McAlister
Topeka, Kansas
June /, 1858


Topeka, Kansas
June /, 1858
Dear Friends:
It's been like summer here this
week and we have enjoyed our air
conditioners. Hayes has hay fever
and the air conditioners are most
certainly his salyationl For those
of you who are SO affected and
have tried everything in the world
do try closing your house and
cooling and filtering the air. 1t
certainly has worked for my hus-
band.
Already it is June Our children
are out of school and next fall will
matriculate into the 3rd and 9Th
grades. Just doesn't seem possible.
They have had a good school year
and we feel very fortunate to have
had theln III Kansas schools since
their method of teaching and rat
ing is one of the tops in the United
States.
This month will see all OF my
family leaving on a trip-all except
Dawn and me- Mother Dickerson
feels she must leave us next Sat
urday and will fly into Washington,
d. c., the day after you read this
letter. She will have been here a
little over four weeks. We've tried
to talk her into staying longer, but
she has things at her home on
Washington Street, Milford, to at
tend to and she plans also to visit
some more of her family this sum-
mer.
The 18th, 18th and 14th our
eleven year old will go to overnight
Girl Scout camp. This will be her
first such endeavor. / had planned
to spend a night and a day with
Lynne and her twelve little friends,
but my plans for such activity have
been recently changed and / was
i not permitted to go. I know Lynne
will love eating out doors, sleeping
in tents and being right with ma
ture. I only worry about the CHG
ger bites that she will come home
with and I don't particularly know
what to do about one Of the re-
quired articles on her list. She's
supposed to take rain coat, Sleep
ing bag. extra shoes, plastic plates
and silver, pot holder, first aid kit.
jeans, (no shorts because of those
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

My only active military duty
was seven months in Federal
service with a National Guard
outfit during 1916. when we
were sent to the Mexican Bor-
der in the days of PancEo Viii
la. Does this qualify me for a
VA pension?
Mo. VA pension may be paid
only to eligible veterans of a
war or the period of the Ko-
rean conflict. Your Mexican
border services does not quail
fly as service during. war, "
under the law.
l-What are the rules for getting
admitted to a VA hospital? Is
there priority system?
There is priority system, and
first priority goes to veterans
who have service-c0nnected
disability. After that come
veterans with nonservice con-
nected conditions, if there is a
bed available, and they certify
they cannot afford private
treatment.
"A friend of mine applied to VA
for disability compensation in
1856, but didn't show up for a
physical examination when he
was asked. Can he reopen his
claim now?
He cannot reopen the original
claim, since claims are con-
sidered abandoned" when no
action is taken by the veteran
to comply with request from
the VA within one-year peri
cd. He can, however, file new
application. If his second ap-
plication is approved, pay
ments will begin from the date
of the new application, not the
old one
of buying with a CT loan is in
development with similar
houses, all built under VA
standards. Do / need to have
a VA-approved appraiser go
over the house to be sure m
getting reasonable value?
No. If the house has been built
to VA standards, there should
be no need for a special ap-
praisal The builder will have
what is called a Master Ger
tificate of Reasonable Value
from VA, To cover all the
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Good Cookin'
Best Trick For
Nutrition
AP Newsfeltures

what's the matter, Belle, not
hungry?"
well, Nom, if you'd really like
to know, this food doesn't taste of
anything but vitamins."
Children are severe critics. Nom
had tried hard to have her food
good for her children, but some
how she missed out ON the all-im-
portant fact that first and fore
most food must taste good.
1t is possible to prepare food
that tastes good, looks good, smells
good, and is nutritionally all that
even the expert nutritionists could
desire. However, it takes some
knowledge and practice. If you
are the mother of a family, make
yourself an Al cook There is
great satisfaction in doing this all
important job really well.
First learn what to buy. Then
learn all the tricks in cooking and
serving so the food gets down the
throats of your family.
Milk Tricks
You will need milk. A pint q day
for little children and adults, a
quart for older children and a
quart and a half for adolescents.
Maybe you can get your family to
drink milk plain; maybe you can't.
lfyou use some dried SKINNED
milk powder you can tuck a lot of
valuable milk into lots of things
you cook. Add it to meat loaf.
mix 1t with butter or margarine
and put it on bread or toast. If
your budget is tight, use more dried
skinned milk and less fresh milk;
it's much cheaper and has all the
nutritive value of fresh milk ex-
cept for the fat which you can get
in cheaper ways.
Eggs your family needs-one
day for everyone is good aver
age. When the family balks at
fried, scrambled and boiled eggs,
try beating an egg into the orange
juice or into grape juice. Use some
powdered dried egg in cooked
dishes. Serve French toast for
breakfast and put apple sauce over
it instead of syrup.
Always use whole grain cereals.
Learn to read the labels and pick
the ones that give you most in nu-
triton for your money. Increase
the value of your cereals by sprink-
ling some wheat germ on each
bowlful.
Use plenty of cheese. Add cheese
to your scrambled eggs, put cheese
in your mashed potato, CRATE some
cheese over the spinach. Stick
cheese into this and that. 1t adds
good flavor and lots of good pro-
tein.
Cook your vegetables quickly and
with minimum water. They taste
better and retain their vitamins
and minerals. If you do have vege-
table water left over, save it. Add
some plit peas to it and make
soup.
Salad Magic
Serve plenty of salads, good sal
ads that the family will eat Fruit
salads with bit of sherbet on top
Or vegetables with cottage cheese
Use the glandular meats, liver,
xidney, heart, brains, tripe. Most
Of these are inexpensive cuts, high
n nutritional value and delicious
when well cooked.
Don't forget fish-much less ex-
pensiye than meat but as valuable
for building strong husky chill
dren.
If you'd like book to help you
feed your family better on less
money, I'd like to recommend Adele
Davis Lets Cook 1t Right" Mrs.
Davis has done an excellent job of
much of our modern
knowledge of nutrition
to the kitchen Her foods are not
only nutritionally very good but
they are delicious and not expen-
sive.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
STOCKS AND THE THREAT OF A 48-HOUR WAR
By Roger Babon

graphical distribution; but l would
hold only two or three of the big
transcontinental railroads. Rail-
roads generally are faring poor
ly and will probably do worse ex-
expect doubling of electric power
output in coming years. But
would not care to invest. heavily in
public utilities stocks because they
could suffer from imitation and or
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
BABSON PARK, Mass, June e.

BABSON PARK, Mass, June e.
/ am convinced that international
developments and the threat of
World War III will have a great
influence on our economy during
the next few years. Events occur
ring abroad will be increasingly
important factors in determining
business, economic, and invest
ment trends here in the United
States.
LIKELIHOOD OF WORLD
WAR Ill
| do not expect a World War
III" in the near future. But the
threat of ...48-Hour War between
Russia and the United States is
very real. A Korean-type war
could also come at any time. So
explosive are international condi-
tions that a 48-Hour War between
Russia and the u. S., if it comes,
would most likely start from acci-
dent or unauthorized shooting. Un-
der such circumstances, it is folly
not to be well prepared for any
fighting that may occur and for
the atomic "fallout" that would ac-
company it. I predict that AS
Hour War" with Russia would be
fought from atomic submarines
and airplanes. If we are to sur
vive it, we must be economically
as well as militarily strong.
The "cold war" cannot continue
indefinitely The possibilities in
new nuclear weapons make ne
'gotiated peace" or "arms limita-
ton" probably impracticable. Of
course, we could make an agree
ment with Russia on existing wea-
pons. But could we be sure the
Soviets would respect such a pact?
And how could we forestall new nu-
clear developments in and by other
nations? | dc not believe either
Russia or the United States will
abandon such research and devel--
opment work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

More than 1900 delegates are
expected to attend the 43rd Esper-
anto Congress in Mainz. Germany,
in August Esperanto is an arti-
fetal language designed to be un-
derstood in all European coun-
tries
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Japan is country that is most
ly seacoast with more than 1900
miles of bays. beaches and placid
Lagoons. Back of these are i'm
posing mountain ecapes
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

China is the goth Wedding An
niversary symbol. That is, you buy
your wife some china porcelain
ware
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06

Svdon smoke pipes. But. the men rorely
smoke
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
WHAT ARE THE ALTERNATIVES
TO A 4S.H0UR WARP
BY Roger w. Babson

Some observers contend that the
present stalemate will resolve it
self by Russian become more con-
seryative and the U. S. and Great
Britain becoming more socialistic.
Logically, such a course would re-
suit in these three nations feder-
ating. 1t all sounds fantastic to
me. If it ever comes, forecase
that such a federation" is far in
the future.
Another alternative to war would
be the emergence in Russia of a
less ruthless, though probably
still leftist, form of government.
In my opinion, there is no imme-
diate hope of this happening. Still
a further alternative to war would
be the appearance of strong CO.
alition of nations other than Rus
sia and the u. S. as a third for
midable world force. Nasser's fed
GRAFTON of Arab states is not nearly
big enough for such a task, but it
is possible Britain, France, and
West Germany together might
eventually exert a new command
ino iufiuonco
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
PERIOD OF UNCERTAINTY
WILL PERSIST

None of the alternatives to World
War III or a 4S-Hour Russia-U. S.
War, or to continued "cold war, :"
are likely to happen soon. So We
must be prepared to make the best
of what will be more or less
prolonged period of uncertainty in
international affairs. At home, |
predict we, shall endure more in
flation. with the value of the dol
lar Irending steadily, though not
rapidly, downward toward 25 cents.
In the light of these conditions,
| favor wide diversification in stock
market investments at this time.
Certain retail chain store securi-
ties look good to me due to geo
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
REDS. FIGHT WITHIN

The present crises breaking out in the
Communist world seem to us to be mild as
compared with what is likely in the future.
"A number of Communist leaders are so or
over. The struggle for place and position is
constant in Communist society, and when
leader or boss dies, this struggle breaks out
at the very top.
Khruschev and Mai Tse-Tung are not
youngsters. In addition, those of their gen.
Grafton will be face to face with younger
men who are likely to keep pushing toward
the top. In Yugoslavia it is the same with
Tito, an aging dictator.
This is but one factor in the situation.
The struggle goes on constantly. 1t becomes
more dramatic and open when the top die
tator passes. Such events, also, re-awaken
hopes of changes, impulses for more free
dom among the masses.
The Communist world steadily moyes
further away from its roots and the ideas
which gave it birth. Much of the phraseology
of controversy is now mere mumbo-jumbo
and incantation. Marxist-Leninists principles
are no longer principles : they are whatever
the victor decides they are to be.
The younger generations are removed
from the sources of revolutionary ideas and
have grown up as bureaucrats in power
apparatus. They will most likely be purely
power-minded. Their struggle will be a con-
tinuation of the old power battle, with Marx
ism-Leninism becoming like an Incompetent
sible language devoid of meaning.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
THE NATIONAL GUARD

A resolution was recently adopted by the
u. S.-Conference of Governors opposing the
unilateral Federal action reducing the
strength of the National Guard, both Army
and Air.
Looking back at the National Guards par
ticipation in our wars, one wonders why the
Guard is being curtailed today. In the re-
cent Korean War, only the National Guard
supplied complete divisions, and the Ma
tional Guard had to do the lions share in
that war In both World War Ii and World
War | the National Guard saved the nation,
and saved countless lives, by being trained
and ready to back up the regular forces.
In recent years the Pentagon boys-those
who run the regular armed services-have
coveted the added power and strength of in
creased forces, that is, the taking over of the
National Guard. The argument has been ad-
vanced that the National Guard could not
possibly be efficiently trained and properly
modern, without being brought into the Re-
serve.
Just as is being done on the political front
today, the effort is one of the Federal au-
thOrities to gain control over what was for
mery a State-Federal partnership. We be-
lieve the attempt of Washington authorities
to take over complete control of the Guard
would nullify the intent of Congress and the
sound relationship between the states and
the Federal government, as allowed in the
Constitution. Moreover, we believe that the
National Guard can be just as efficient, and
prepared, as Reserve units in the various
communities throughout the country
n~yeN~Z
BRIGHT SPOT
Heavy stress is placed on dark areas in
the economic landscape But there are many
bright spots-and one of them is agriculture.
The prices received by farmers for their
products have been running 10 per cent
above the level of a year ago. In the first
quarter of this year, farm income was more
than 81 billion ahead of the equivalent per-
iod in 1857. Secretary Benson foresees con-
tinuing gains for the rest of 1853
An outstanding rise has been registered
in livestock prices AS of a recent date, beef
cattle prices were whopping 36 per cent
better than they were year earlier, and hog
prices were up 21 per cent. And demand for
meat runs at high levels.
This is matter of top Importance Meat,
so to speak, is a staple item of production on
the majority of farms-the small as we'll as
the large And that isn't all-meat, unlike
the so-called basic crops, moves in free
market. Karl ID. Butler, one of the coun-
try'S top farm counselors and agricultural
economists, has said: "What most people
forget is that some of the most important
farm commodities are not price-supported by
the government For example livestock and
their products represent more than half of
the gross income of farmers, yet the only
commodity in this group that is price sup
ported is butter
The whole meat industry-from the farm,
through the packers, to the retailers-is
geared to the free enterprise system. That's
why it's success-and why it isn't a bur-
den. ON the taxpayers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Fines Listed For
Belle Valley Court

The following traffic violatorS
were apprehended last week and
were given fines in the court
of Mayor Eddie Bailey, of Belle
Valley.
Deputy Sheriff Alfred Barton
arrested Chester E. Cart, of
Cleveland, on a charge of failure
to dim headlights on the Wargo
turn, north of Belle Valley. He
was fined $1l.61 in mayors court.
Wade B. 10y, of Akron, was
arrested by Marshal Lawrence
Macenko on a charge of illegal
passing. His fine totaled 500.
Joseph A. Lauer, of Massillon,
was charged with speeding when
he was arrested by Marshal
Macenko. He was fined $40 and
costs by Mayor Bailey.
Lacey l.. Harvey, of Canal
Fulton, paid a fine of $40 and
costs when he was arrested on a
charge of speeding. He was ar
rested by Marshal Macenko, of
Belle Valley.
John H. Palmer, ~, of Cald-
well route /, was arrested Tues
day night by Marshal Macenko
and charged with intoxication
and disturbing the peace. He was
to be arraigned later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

in the New Olive development
is that belonging to Paul Jonard.
Features in the Jonard home
call for wide overhanging caves
and living room window
framed with horizonal redwood
siding. Stone from the founda-
ton to the window level and
planter lend to form the exterior
which enables the breezeway
and one-car garage to be in pro-
portion with the overall design.
Wide horizontal siding and low
pitched asphalt shingle roof
comprises the remainder of the
exterior.
The new 77-foot ranch type
home will have three bedrooms
and full basement facilities.
The sixth and seventh units in
the new development are those
of Paul Hunt and Paul Moore.
Crock & Schafer, area develop
ers, plan to start excavation this
week. 1t is expected that these
two units will follow a similar
plan as the Jonard home.
Bernard Crum started con-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Jury Called For
Duly Next tuesday

Members of the Noble county
petit jury have been called for
duty Tuesday, Sept. 30, accord
ing to Judge Vernon Archer.
The trial of John A. Spencer,
of Canton, will open in court on
this date He is charged with
attempted rape and indecent
exposure. L. c. Young is attoT-
ney for the defendant.
The jury had originally been
called for Tuesday, Sept. %, but
dismissed in the case of the state
of Ohio against Dana Scott, of
Belle Valley.
This case was settled out of
court and Scott placed on proba-
ton for one year and other
stipulations by the court, He was
indicted for assault and battery
against Clarence Garrettson, of
Brookfield township. Edmund G..
James was attorney for the
defendant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
WHAT'S BUZZIN
538 Women Descend On Caldwell

H. c. Secrest and Mrs. E. Parker
West, followed by district busi-
ness, officers previews, introduc-
tions, announcement and officer
clinics.
Mrs. T. j. Stubbs, district vice
president from the Cambridge
society, presided for the after
noon session.
The roll call was in charge of
Mrs. Lewis Martin, of ST. Clairs-
vile, secretary of promotion.
Mrs. William Guthrie, district
treasurer from Cambridge, pre-
sided for the offering.
The devotions were in charge
of Mrs. Fred Shiltz, secretary of
spiritual life, after which the
principal afternoon address was
given by Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Prichard.
The closing remarks and bene-
diction were in charge OF Mrs.
KegerreiS. District officers in at
tendance at this meeting included
Mrs. Kegerreis, Mrs. R. E. Merry
of Caldwell; Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Gurk of Cambridge; Mrs. E. E.
Wray of Byesville; Mrs. Pauline
Ewing of Bellaire.
Mrs. Karl Rogers, Lore City;
Mrs. Bernard E. Twiggs of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Edwin Fulton
of Neffs; Mrs. William Guthrie
of Cambridge; Mrs. Herbert
Mitchell of st. Clairsville; Mrs.
T. J. Stubbs of Cambridge; Mrs.
Hayward Hughes of Lowell and
Mrs. Lewis Martin of ST. Glars
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25

results of the school consolida-
ton program in that area.
The visit has been scheduled
for Sunday, Oct. 5. Persons in
terested in making the trip are
asked to meet at the courthouse
in Caldwell at 200 o'clock. In
the event that anyone is lacking
transportation to Beverly, ar
rangements have been made by
the committee to provide the
necessary car facilities.
For additional information
concerning the scheduled Bev-
erly trip, persons should contact
Mr.. H. c. Secrest at the county
school office in the courthouse,
or Mr.. William Semple at the
S. & H. Laboratories in Cald-
well.
A spokesman for the consolida-
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Charles {. Green
To Grand Jury

Charles E. Green, of Caldwell
route, was bound to the grand
jury on a $1,000 bond Monday,
when he appeared before Mayor
Chester Howiler on a charge of
abandoning minor child or
pregnant woman. Green entered
plea of not guilty to the
charge. The affidavit was filed
by his wife, Gladys Green and
the arrest was made by the
sheriff's department.
Lillian R. Ryan, of Akron, was
arrested by the local Sheriff's
department Friday and charged
with speeding. She entered a
plea of guilty and was fined
$40 and costs before Mayor
HoWiler.
William D. Bird, of Cleveland
was arrested on a charge o1
speeding, Friday. The arrest was
made by the sheriff's department
and fine of $40 and costs was
levied by Mayor Howiler.
Vernon c. Estadt, of Caldwell
route 4, was fined $40 and costs
when he appeared before Mayor
Chester Howiler, Saturday. He
was arrested by state patrolman
H. G. Miley on a charge OF
speeding.
Ronald w. Batten, of Dexter
City, was charged with speed
ing when he was arrested Satur-
day by patrolman H. G.. Miley
He was fined $40 and costs when
he appeared before the Caldwell
mayOr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-25
Noble County May Have
First Case OF Polio

Janice Hutchins, ten-year-
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Warren Hutchins, of the
Dudley community, has been
placed in an isolation ward at
Marietta Memorial hospital,
pending the outcome of spinal
tests.
The oldest daughter of the
Hutchins was stricken last
week and removed immedi-
ately to the hospital.
Hospital attaches will not
diagnose it as polio until they
receive reports from Column
bus Substantiating such a find
ing.
The little girl had only one
shot of the Salk vaccine and
this was slightly more than a
year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hut
chins, south of Caldwell, and
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde King, of
the Summersield community,
are the grandparents.