davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

low rate OF speed. This Is discon-
certing to the other motorists be.
cause they cannot predict what
the slow driver will do next. He
frequently drives near the middle
OF the road or weaves back and
forth making passing impossible
No person should drive at such a
slow speed so as to impede the
normal movement OF traffic.
c. The "Temperamcntallst"
The "temperamentar type of
driver is perfect example Of
one who cannot control his emo
tons and who resorts to stubborn
ness, fits Of anger, and general
in-humor while making derogatory
remarks about the other drivers
The temperamentalist loses his
head az the slightest provocation
and does dangerous and foolish
acts TO make himself feel impor-
tant. He may blow his horn ex-
cessively, try TO race another driv-
err to an intersection, shout at
pedestrians or other motorists II
they impede his progress and do
other similar acts, He totally dis
regards the rights OF others and
blames everything on the other
fellow, He has not grown up"
emotionally and INDUCES in temper
tantrms as a two-year-old would
do.
d. The speed Maniac"
The speed maniac" type OF
driver may be a combination OF
several types His prime objective
In handling an automobile is 20
make II go as fast as possible
Speed seems to be an obsession
with him. He brags about how
fast he has made different trips
Some day he may make a fast one
10 the cemetery.
e. The Road Hog"
The selfish or road hog" type
Of driver thinks he owns the road
and refuses TO stay In his own
lane 80 that other vehicles may
pass. He often does not learn that
he is inconsiderate and selfish until
he Is involved in a serious head-on
collision.
The "Timld" Driver
The "timid' type Of driver Ia
exactly the opposite from the
emperamentalist. This timidity
and lndecislveness may create a
dangerous driving situation be.
cause the driver is fearful Of every
action and reacts In an awkward
manner, This type falls victim to
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
MENTAL EMOTIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
OF THE SAFE AUTO DRIVER CITED

Intelligence and the ability control the emotions pre-
requisites for sfu driver. The drivers with physical m
aons usually make adequate compensaonS and therefore
do not present serious problem society the drivers who
mentally and emotonaly defective 1t is this latter group
who responsble for of the accidents today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

This is the second issue Safety There will be different
tea each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Mornings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
our Minnesota Highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Mrs. Ado r. YonoIiy

Mrs. Ada R. Yonally, 50, wife
of Major Yonally, of the Ava
community, died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Minor Wood,
Ava route l, Friday morning at
1905 o'clock. Mrs. Yonally had
been i'll for the past several
months with cancer.
A daughter of Allen and
Emma Orr Ball, she was born
Nov. 4, 1889, near Sandyville,
w. Va. Most of her life, however,
was lived in the Ava community.
She was a member of the Ava
Free Methodist church.
Surviving are her husband;
one daughter, Mrs. Bennie Rich
ards and one son, Kenneth Yon-
ally, both of Massillon; three
grandchildren and her sister at
whose home she died.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Ava Free Methodist
church with Rev. Leroy Hiett
officiating. Interment was made
in Mt. Tabor cemetery by the
McVay funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Mrs. Alverdo Draper

Mrs. Alverda Draper, 70, of
the Lewisville community, died
at 100 o'clock, Saturday morning
at her home.
She was member of the
Lewisville Methodist church.
Survivors include a son, Arm
old of Greentown, Ohio; four
sisters, Mrs. Josie Gibson of
Summerfield, Mrs. Ethel Slim
pert of Blackwell, Okla; Mrs.
Emma Buckingham of Cam
bridge and Mrs. C. H. Herla of
Columbus; two half brothers,
Luther Robinson of Millersburg
and William Robinson of Black
we'll, Okla; six grandchildren,
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Lewisville Meth
odist church Monday at 1:30
p. m. Burial was in the Brecken-
ridge cemetery with the Gard
ner funeral home in charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
II. <. Heron

Harry E. Heron, sc, of Nc
Connelsville, brother of Lester
Heron, Caldwell, died at 9:45
a. M, Sunday, at the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
he had been a patient for the
past week. He had been suffer-
ing from heart ailment for
some time.
Born May "a, 1892 in the Cum
berland community, he was the
son of Epinetis and Ann Heron.
He was a member of the Cald-
well Presbyterian church, Ameri-
can Legion and McConnelsville
Grace Methodist church. He was
a veteran Of World War / and
for the past 20 years, served as
circulation representative for the
GAINESVILLE Publishing company.
Survivors include his widow,
Frances Ford Heron; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Wheeler, of Cam
bridge and three brothers, Les
ter of Caldwell, Charles of Cum
berland and John Heron of
Akron.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at 200
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Powers and duties of each
overlap to some extent, the
result being that the public fire.
quently calls upon the wrong
department to solve its problems.
In cases where a time element
is an important factor in investi-
cation a call to the wrong agency
can impede work of officers
although not to the extent once
true. Radio communications are
now standard even in small viii
lage police departments.
The four agencies are the
sheriff's department, city and
village police departments, the
state highway patrol and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
What They Do
The following is a brief guide
to the scope of each:
Sheriff's department is the
chief investigating agency in all
criminal cases occurring in areas
outside the limits of the cities
and villages which maintain
police departments.
1t is also equipped and has
authority to investigate motor
vehicle accidents and other ac-
cidents occurring outside of
municipalities, as we'll as to
police the highways for traffic
violators.
City and village police depart
ments are chief investigating
agencies in all criminal cases
occurring within the limits of
the individual municipalities.
Most are also equipped to in
vestigate vehicle accidents, con-
troll traffic and police streets for
traffic violators within the in
dividual municipalities.
Traffic Guides
The state highway patrol is
authorized to enforce traffic
laws and investigate vehicle ac-
cidents on all road and highways.
The patrol is limited, however,
in its power for criminal and
other types of investigation.
A patrolman may arrest per-
son suspected of committing a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

are those involving transporta-
ton of persons or property across
state boundaries and fugitative
criminals.
The FBI normally enters case
on notification by local agency.
Other police agencies which
occasionally work in the county
- agents from the. Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division, narcotics
agents, etc are limited to
specified investigations by the
state or federal department with
which they are employed.
Rules To Follow
A person wishing to have a
criminal complaint or vehicle
accident investigated will get the
best and quickest results by re-
membering these rules:
If the criminal act occurred
within the limits of municipal
corporation, the local police de-
partment is to be notified.
If the criminal act occurred
out side a municipality or within
municipality which does not
have a police department, the
sheri4fs department is to be
notified.
If the vehicle accident occurred
within a corporation, the village
or city police department is to
be notified.
If the vehicle accident occur
red out side a corporation, the
state highway patrol or the
sheriff's department is to be noti-
fled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

27, 1858, as a day of national
thanksgiving. On that day let us.
in our homes and in our accus-
toned places of worship, give
due expression of our thanks for
the blessings which have sign
allied our lot as a nation, and let
us ask for guidance in our striv-
ing for better world for all
men.
"In witness whereof, / have
hereunto set by hand and caused
the seal of the United States of
America to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washing
ton this thirty-first day of Octo-
Der in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and ifty-eight,
and of the independence of the
United States of America the one
hundred and eighty-third.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

felony while that person is a
driver or passenger in vehicle
standing on highway. And he
is authorized to enforce criminal
law on state-owned or state
leased property.
He cannot, however, investi-
gate such offences as breaking
and entering and entering of pri-
vate property and other criminal
cases not connected to state high
ways or state property.
The Ohio Revised Code (sec-
ton 550302) states: "The powers
and duties conferred on the
patrol shall be supplementary to
and in no way a limitation to
the powers and duties of sheriff's
and other peace officers of the
state"
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation is also limited in its pow
ers to investigate criminal Of
fences, excepting those which
come under specific federal law.
Typical of this type of offence
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Gospel Singing Festival
Planned For BatesviIIe

A gospel singing festival spon-
sored by the Gospel Singing
Circle is to be held from 800
to 1900 p. m. on November Is
at the Batesville gymnasium.
There will be special singers in
Guiding the Blakely Quartette,
the Mountain State Sacred Sing
ers and the Advent Christian
Church Choir from Mammouth,
w. Va.
This is interdenominational
and anyone who enjoys singing
gospel songs and would like to
be on the program will be
especially welcome.
A public address system is
being procured. There is no ad-
mission charge and everyone is
welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Mrs. CIoro Archer

Mrs. Clara Archer, 72, wife of
Ford Archer of the Symmetrical
community, died suddenly at 400
O'Clock, Sunday morning of a
heart attack.
Born July %, 1885 at Philo,
she was the daughter of John
and Eva Sheppard Hardtla. She
has resided on Summerfield
route 2 for several years.
Survivors in addition to her
husband include three sons,
Ronald H. Fletcher of near
Philo, Donovan Fletcher of near
Cannelville, and John Fletcher
of Columbus a daughter, Mrs.
William E. McWilliams of
Worthington five step-sons, Vir-
gil and William Archer of Co.
lumbus, Donald Archer of Circle
vile, Leighton Archer of Cald-
well and David Archer OF
Cleveland step-daughter, Mrs.
James Scott of Cumberland;
three sisters, Mrs. Norman
Crumbaker and Mrs. Ellsworth
Baker of Philo and Mrs. B. R.
Hook of GAINESVILLE; a brother
John E. Hardtla of Philo; q
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at
100 o'clock from the Summer
field Methodist church with
Herbert Durham officiating
Burial was in the Duncan Falls
cemetery at $50 p. m. The
Brubach funeral home in Sum
merfield was in charge OF
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Inc text or his proclamation
follows:
"At this season of the year we
are reminded that the course of
nature has brought us once again
from the time of planting to the
time of harvest, and we turn to
Almighty God with heartfelt
thanksgiving for His enduring
providence.
I'VE are grateful for the plen-
tiful yield of our soil and for
the blessings of food and cloth
ing and shelter that have sue
corded us throughout the year.
We rejoice in the beauty of our
land; in every brave and gener-
Gus act of our fellow man; and
in the counsel and comfort of
our friends. We deeply appreci-
ate the preservation of those
ideals of liberty and justice
which form the basis of our
national life and the hope OF
international peace. For these
and all the many spiritual and
temporal benefactions betoken
Gods goodness, we offer up our
| prayers of gratitude.
Let us be especially grateful
for the religious heritage be.
queathed us by our forebearers
as exemplified by the Pilgrims
who, after the gathering of their
first harvest, set apart special
day for rendering thanks to Goo
for the bounties vouchsafed tc
them.
snow, therefore, l, Dwight D
Eisenhower, President of the
United States of America, il
conconance with the joint resolu
ton of Congress approved Dec
26, 194l, designating the fourth
Thursday of November of eacf
year as Thanksgiving Day, d.
hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES
Use Cuninghaln'S class

Mrs. Louise Cuninghan's class
of IL students visited the lib
rary on Thursday morning dur
ing Children's Book Week.
October's report shows a total
of 2,204 books circulated, an in
crease of 762 over October 1857.
The following is list of new
books being placed in circulation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
DISORDERLY CONDUCT

James Atop, Is, of Coal Run,
was arrested Wednesday on an
affidavit filed by Clarence Wal
lace, of Coal Run, charging him
with disturbing the peace of the
community by disorderly conduct
and using profane language in
front of a store. Atop appeared
before municipal judge in Mari
eta and was fined $40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Adult Fiction

Auult TICtlOH
Appel - Trouble at Tulley's
Run; Bachmann = The Lorelei;
Blockinger Lookout Lady;
Brand The Seventh Man;
Buck Letter From Peking;
Cadell - Shadows on the Water;
Carmichael - Or Be He
Dead; Cloete - Gazella; Coates
- The Widows Tale; Cotton -
Raiders of Red Gap; Dennis -
Around the World With Auntie
Name; Downer Orders to
Kill; Erdman - The Short Sum-
mer; Field RuStler'S Rock;
Friend The Five AssassinS;
Gardiner - The Seventh Mour-
ner; Icenhower Submarine
Rendezvous; Keyes Victorine;
Marshall j Princess Sophia; Mil
ler - After the Glory; Nathan
So Love Returns; Savage -
Parrish; Seifert - Love Calls
the Doctor; Yerby - The Ser
pent and the Staff.
Children's Book Week closed
on Saturday, Nov. 9th. Books
on display will be circulated as
soon as the processing is finish
ed. Many reservations were TAX
en- for titles from this group oi
books.
New titles added to Aunt
James Shelf are The Single
Path; Inspiring Messages fol
Daily Living; Gods PsychiatrS
and The Touch of the Masters
Hand. All titles are the gift Of
Enid Okey for the collection
known as Aunt James shelf.
Hortense D. Gibson,
Librarian
See The Journal for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
DEATH NOTICES

o'clock at the Miller funeral
home in McConnelsville. Rev.
Myron Ramsey officiated. Burial
was in the McConnelsyille ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Space planned bodies which provide a to-
tally new experience in passenger comfort in
both front and back seats are presented by Mer-
curry in its entirely new cars for 1859. In it 10th
anniversary models Mercury offers brilliant
combination of advanced design, mechanical ex-
cellence and superior performance and econ
omy. Designed exclusively for the medium
price field the new Mercury has Is models in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Four Overlapping Law Enforcement
Agencies Operate In Noble County

There probably Noble counians who
what law enforcement they should call the
accident other nactons of the law according Sheriff
Conaway.
enforcement operating Noble County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
President ProcIaims November II
For People OF U.s.. To Give Thanks

President Eisenhower today set aside Nov
Thanksgiving Day He urged all citizens
lngs which have 'signalized out lot nation"
The Presidents annual the people
to ask for guidance striving better
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

four series, including the only two-door station
wagon in the medium price range. New COM
pound curved windshield and rear window in
crease glass area more than 60 per cent at the
front and 46 per cent at the rear. Mercury's
high compression V-8 engines provide and ex-
act blending of the most desirable features of
economy and power. Pictured is the Park Lane
four-door Cruiser
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Juvenile Fiction

Juvenile Fiction
Crist - Secret of turkey-foot
Mountain; Fisher - A Lanter in
the Window; Franklin Zorra;
Hale The Peterkin Papers;
Shaler - Gaunt's Daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Juvenile Non Fiction
Leighton Comanche of the
Seventh; Stevenson Child
Garden of Verses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

sit with his chin on his knees. And that lower
hump makes room for thicker seat cushions.
FEEL LIVELY NEW PERFORMANCE
Not just high horsepower er-although Mercury
offers up to 345-but ne,U kind of response,
quiet, obedient, effortless
ENJOY NEW ECONOMIES
2 out of new-car buyers can afford Mercury.
The big special is the Monterey with its new
Economy Engine. You get top performance on
regular mot premium) gas-its like riding
Free 10 miles out of every 100.
Add it up and you get everything you want
on wheels-the SO Mercury. We invite you to
try this great carat our showroom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Americans are looking at the new with
new look in their eyes, They're searching for
the best combination of all the things that count
in car The answer in 1859 comes from this
completely new Goth Anniversary Mercury.
SEE NEW cLEAN-DYNAMIc STYLING
Distinctive-Mercuryh has exclusive body design;
it is the only car in its class that does not use
body shared by low priced car.
RELAX IN A NEW KIND OF COMFORT
No car in its class has more usable room. For
easier entrance, doors are wider than those of
costliest cars. Up front-9 inches more knee
room! The tunnel hump in the floor HAS BEEN
CUT IN HALF! The man in the middle doesn't
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

Shop, is classic in its field, points out that
there are many instances of the union shop
being sought and achieved by the Tailors,
Hatters, Printers and Plasterers Unions. He
writes:
During the pre-Civil War period, sew
eral other unions inaugurated and en-
forced the closed shop rule. The cigar
makers union of 1856 found it necessary
to enforce the closed shop in order to
maintain the established wage. So did the
hollow-ware glass blowers and the
mule skinners of New England. The pot
ters, longshoremen, iron, steel and tin
workers and iron moulders gradually in
introduced the closed shop into establish
ments where they had a considerable
majority"
From the Civil War to 1900, the union shop
concept grew and was fostered nationally by
the young AFL and the Knights of Labor.
The union shop was accepted by many
employers as a foundation of responsible
labor management relations, including such
large steel companies Homestead. In 1902
President Theodore Roosevelt's u. S. Indus
trial Commission endorsed the union shop in
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
323 Candidates For Legislative Posts

Daniels-D) Sen. John E. Carney
holdover.
Dawson-D) Sen. Arthur S. Hagen
ston, holdover.
Deer Lodge-(D) Sen. Michael E.
Ruane, holdover.
Fallon-(R) Sen. Karl Wenz; CD
Donald Morrow.
Fergus-(R) Sen. Earl Moritz; CD
Rep. James e. McKenna
Flathead-(D) Rep. George Siderius;
(R) James Murphy.
Ga1latin-(D) Sen. Carl Lehrkind, Jr.,
holdover.
Garfield-(R) Sen. Charles H. Ma
honey, holdover.
GIacier-(D) Sen. Carl P. Minnette,
holdover.
Golden Valley-(R) Sen. Oscar P. Bal
CORD, holdover.
Granite-(R) Sen. Harry A. Murphy;
CD Rep. Hugh C. Cumming.
Hill-D) Sen. Robert A. Durkee,
holdover.
Jefferson-(R) Sen. John c. Alley;
Cd Rep. Arnold Rieder.
Judith Basin-(D) Sen. George S. Nc
Kenna; (R) none.
Lake-(R) Sen. Bertha e. Streeter,
hOldover
Lewis & Clark-(R) Sen. J, Miller
Smith, holdover
Liberty-(D) Sen. David f. James,
holdover.
Lincoln-(D) Sen. Henry H. Anderson; /;
(R) Winton Weydemeyer.
Madison-(R) Sen. Walter G. Sagun-
sky, also Howard S. Holbert; CD none.
McCone-(D) Sen. ]. NJ. Holland, hold
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

Three hundred and twenty-three
Montanans are seeking seats in the
1859 Legislature, according to figures
released by Associated Press this
week.
Of the 1923, 260 are seeking nomina-
tion at the June 3 primary, and /or
election at the November general
for the "a House of Representative
posts. The balance of 63 seek % four
year term Senate seats and one two
year spot in the upper chamber.
The Democrats have 16 holdover
senator's, must win only 13 to retain
control of that house. Three Demos
are without opposition at either the
primaries or in the general; two others
have only primary opposition. Thus,
Democrats, as of June are practi-
cally assured of running start of
21 senator's, and must pick up eight
in November to stay in control.
senators. and, for lack of general
senators land, for lack of general
election opposition, can count on
three more sure winners. They must
win at least Is contested races in No
vember to once again gain control in
the Senate.
The Democrats in 1857 had nomi-
nal (if not actuaD control of the
Senate by a 31-25 margin.
In the House, three Republicans
are without opposition for re-elec-
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

tion. The Democrats have one with
out either primary or general cleo
tion opposition. In another instance,
the legislators will be named at the
outcome of the June 3 primary.
The 1857 House had Democratic
majority of 1896. Of the SO Demo-
Gratis, As are seeking reelection; of
the 35 Republicans, 81 are running
again this year. Eight Democrats are
running for Senate posts.
Here is the complete listing of leg
islative candidates for the Sc coun-
ties, as compiled by the AP.
SENATE
Senate candidates and holdovers, by
county:
Beaverhead-(R) Sen. ]. s. Brenner,
holdover.
Big Horn-(R) Sen. w. B. Spear
holdover.
Broadwater-(D) Sen. Lester C. Good
win; (R) Evan Kimpton.
Blaine-(D) Sen. Richard Nixon, hold
over.
Carbon-(R) Sen. William r. Mackay,
holdover.
Carter-(R) Sen Ben Brownfield; CD
none.
Cascade-(D) Sen. Charles A. Bovey,
Rep. Russell Conklin; (R) DR.. Millett f.
Keller, A. S. Rodgers. Leroy Smith.
Chouteau-(D) Sen. Gordon McGowan;
(R) none.
Custer-(D) Sen. Ray A. Grant, hold
over.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Rural E|eetrics Oppose 'R-W'

circulated in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and other states by growps
associated with the National Right
to-Work'' Association.
In another resolution, the North
west Public Power Association en-
dorsed the full employment goal
as set forth in the Employment Act
of 1916" and urged Congress to
carry out the full employment pol
icy.
Excellent performance of North
west consumer-owned electric sys-
TENS in maintaining good working
conditions and fringe benefit plans,
paying some of the highest wages
in the industry ($3.1O per hour for
linemen), and at the same time Civ
ing customers some of the lowest
electric rates in the nation, was
pointed out by Gus Norwood, exeeu-
tive secretary. One-Cent Awards,
indicating an average residential
date last year of one cent or less
per kilowatt-hour, were given 23
member systems at the meeting.
Labor unions have collective bar
gaining agreements with 81 MEM
Der systems of the NWPPA, Nor
wood told. The association is COM
prised of municipal, PUD and CO.
operative electric utilities in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

a report to Congress. Said the Commission:
eff the union is willing to receive any
competent person into its ranks, no man
can complain of being absolutely de-
prived of work so long as he fails to join
the organization.''
The commission saw that rivalry between
the lower-paid non-union man and the union
members would naturally lead employers to
hire the former, with the result that the latter
would be forced to leave the union to get jobs
This would destroy the union, thereby Grip
ping the fight of American workers for in
dustrial democracy