davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
RETURN HOME

Miss Arlene Henderson, Miss
Enid Augenstein, Caldwell, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hogue SEVERN,
GAINESVILLE, returned home Sat-
urday, July rs, after spending
a weeks vacation at Lakeside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
McAtee Reunion

The reunion of Mitt and Lucy
McAtee family will be held at
the Cambridge City park on Sun
day, August 9. A basket dinner
will be served at noon and every
one is asked to bring their own
table service,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Finley Reunion

The annual Finley reunion will
be held August 2 at the Cam
bridge City park. A basket dim
ner will be served at 1900 (EST),
after which a program will be
presented by the appointed COM
mittee. All friends and relatives
are welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Xanfretta Fleeman was
dismissed to her home south of
Caldwell Sunday from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
where she had been receiving
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Garvin Reunion

The annual Garvin reunion
will be held on Sunday, August
2, at the roadside park. A basket
dinner will be served at noon
and everyone is welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Parks Reunion

The annual Parks reunion will
be held Sunday, August 2, at
the Noble county fairgrounds. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon and everyone is
asked to bring their own table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Springer Reunion

The annual Springer reunion
will be held Sunday, August Is,
at the Road Fork Baptist church.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon and everyone is well
come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Hague,
of Danville, + announcing the
birth of a daughter, Thursday,
July % at MI. Vernon Memorial
hospital. The infant weighed
seven pounds and five ounces
and has been named Christine
Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Sholtis, of Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hague, of Senecaville,
+ the grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Murphy, of Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hague,
of Sarahsville, are the great
grandparents.
Nh. and Mrs. Norris D. Smith
OF Walnut street, Caldwell, are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter on Friday, July "a, at Me-
mortal hospital, Marietta. The
new arrival weighed six pounds
and Is ounces and has been given
the name Zebra Kay. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Walter O.. Smith Of Dexter City
and maternal grandfather is
Leslie Ogle, of Cambridge route
4. Mrs. Mae Ogle, of Cambridge,
is the maternal great-grand-
mother.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Fox, of
Columbus. are announcing the
birth of a son born July 10 and
weighing eight pounds. The new
arrival has been named Mark
Robert. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Schooling, Cald-
well, and MI. and Mrs. Carl Fox,
Columbus.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tad Young,
ofSWoodsfield, announce the birth
; Of a daughter born Friday, July
"a, at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed seven pounds and four
ounces at birth and has been
given the name Kim Elaine.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Wayne Danford, Caldwell route
4, and Mrs. Sarah Young, Chau-
tauqua Court, Caldwell. Mrs.
Garfield Danford, Caldwell, and
Mrs. Alma Harding, of Seneca
vile, are the great-grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sewers,
Ava route /, became the par
ents of a daughter in Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Monday. She
weighed seven pounds and nine
ounces
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Noble County Landowners May Make
Application For Quail Hunting Area

Noble county landowners who are interested in hunting quail
on their own lands, should apply Immediately to the Ohio Division
OF Wildlte, 1900 Dublin Road, Columbus. An application form will
be sent to those who wish. to arrange for quail hunting on these
lands.
In order to qualify the following requirements set up by the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Mrs. Floyd Henderson Attending
Seminar On Christian Social Relations

Mrs. Floyd Henderson, of Caldwell, is one of 10 delegates from
all parts of the United States and from overseas countries attending
a National Seminar on Christian Social Relations on the campus of
Bennett College, Greensboro, N. c. The seminar began July q and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Margaret Bowron has
been dismissed from Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE to the
home of her son, D. A. Bowron,
1905 Ellington Road, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Caldwell Reunion

The sixth annual Caldwell
reunion was held Sunday, July
19 at Eagles Park, Caldwell.
Fifty-four relatives and friends
we're present.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed
at noon and a program followed
in the afternoon. Swimming and
games were also enjoyed during
the day.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Ruggles and sons,
Larry Lee and David Allan,
North Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayle Caldwell and daughter,
Alice Faye, Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Caldwell, Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott,
Reinersville; Okey Caldwell, OF
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lynn Reed,
R~einersville; Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Gerlach and sons, David and
Daniel, Duncan Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed and children,
Junior and Phyllis, GAINESVILLE;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Reed and
daughters, Barbara and Nancy,
GAINESVILLE; MI. and Mrs. Gordon
Secrest and children, James and
Janet, Caldwell.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell
and son, Jeffrey, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Caldwell and
children, Linda, Janet, Sherry
and Gary, Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald G.. Swallow and son,
Tim, Cincinnati; Mrs. Pearl
Swallow, New Lexington; Mrs.
Edgar Mcdonald, McConnels-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cald-
we'll and children, Marie, George,
James, Francis and Robert Lee,
of Caldwell; Mr.. Garnet Swallow
and sons, Teddy and Billy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

A son born July "a to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephens, of Cald-
well route l., in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

A son born July 26 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Moore, of Lewis
vile route 2, in Marietta Me-
mortal hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sewers,
Ava route |, became the par
ents of a daughter in Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Monday. She
weighed seven pounds and nine
ounces.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

A daughter born July Is to
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Henderson,
Of Lewisville, in Selby General
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Petition Group
Whistles Dixie
Viewpoints

Montgomery County is not Sc far from
Dixie that it, too, doesn't nave segregationists
and those who believe that God looks more
kindly on those whose skin is white
short announcement this week revealed
that the county now has unit of the famed
Citizens Councils of America, the segrega-
tiondedicated group that is active in all Of
the Southern States
The development took place when the
county chapter of the sO.calIed Maryland Pc
dtiOn Committee voted to affiliate with the
white Citizens Council. The announcement
said the Petition Committees directors" had
voted unanimously through correspondence
with Citizens Council leader i'm Mississippi"
to take the step.
Purpose of the South-wide Citizens Coun-
ellis of America, the announcement explained,
is to act as a coordinating agency for various
pro-segregation groups The Councils also
put out monthly paper in which they pour
out their goodly supply of venom manufac-
tured at rapid rate since THAT decision by
the U. S. Supreme Court in 1854
The county Petition Committees station
cry states eloquently that the group is "Dedi-
Gated to the preservation of our State, our
Country and our Race" No names are on
the stationery nor were any sent along with
the brief announcement. 1t just arrived in the
mail. The group, formed in 1855, uses post
office box as its address
Also in the announcement was a brief
statement to the effect that the Petition Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
An Opinion
Tawes Should Give
Kennedy Clear Field

Governor j. Willard Tawes would do well
to think twice before he decides to oppose
Senator John F. Kennedy if the presidential
aspirant from Massachusetts decides to enter
the Maryland presidential primaries
II is suspected that Governor Tawes has
been listening to bad political advice if he has
decided to pit his strength against Kennedy
in the guise of becoming favorte son in
order TO have a free hand at the Democratic
National Convention.
Mr. Tawes must realize he is not as
popular as the vote he received last fall might
have led him to believe. His actions during
the first few months of his administration
have divided rather than solidified the Demo.
cratic ranks or the leaders of various factions.
He has many political enemies within his
own party. And they wouldn't hesitate to
let him know how they feel in the most
dramatic way, and at the first opportunity
A showdown between the Governor and
young, vigorous Mr.. Kennedy could provide
the perfect stage
The wiser of the Democratic politicians
realize Governor Tawes is One.termer. And
they believe II would be y mistake for him
to prove TO the people and TO himself Just
how unpopular lie Is today.
There are in this State many capable
young Democrats itching to take the political
situation In their own hands. The days OF
the once powerful generation of Democratic
bosses is almost at complete end And il
Mr.. Tawes insists, they will give him proof
positive of this fact Senator Kennedy would
provide the excuse.
VI course the Governor has surrounded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
County Comment
New Classes Mirror
Special Hope, Joy
County Comment

Think you've got problems? They might
have seemed somewhat less weighty if you
had sat in on this weeks session Of the school
board and viewed with them some slide photo
graphs of children in the countys special
education program.
Special education" is hardly a moving
emotional term. But it becomes so when
translated into the reality of anguish and
Illustration, joy and hope, of the children in.
volved.
These are the youngsters who cannot
benefit from reguls' classes for any Of mum.
Der of reasons. A few are blind, a few are
deaf. Some have difficulties in speaking.
Some are severely crippled
Others appear quite normal to the casual
observer, but actually are the victims of men,
tai or biological qurkS that have isolated
them from the world because they cannot
learn to do the things other children take for
granted.
Among them are youngsters who have
never learned to read because the printed
page appears in reverse order from the way
the rest of us see it, Others cannot write, or
perform other simple tasks, because their
hands simply won't do what their eyes and
brains direct Others are mentally retarded
either through brain injury or some subtle
psychological barriers.
This weeks picture-showing however
was not intended to arouse sympathy. Rather
it underscored a message of hope delivered by
the head of the special education program,
Mrs. Miriam T. Tannhauser
In the course of a long evenings discus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

HLANS for hospital in Silver Spring being
pushed rapidly and the day when the facility opens
its doors will be happy for Montgomery County.
The rate of growth here has been such that either
new vastly expanded hospital facilities have long been
an urgent need And due to their long experience in the
field think of skilled at coping with
the intricate and terribly expensive business of running
hospital than the Sisters of the Holy Cross who initial
ing the project
Before the Sisters arrived on the and launched
the project the for Silver Spring hospital was
feeble effort at best After almost Is years of intermittent
effort the association has site estimated to be worth
$150O00 and about $4,000 in cash. both of which will
be turned to the hospital The skyrocketed value
Of its site has accounted for most of the associations assets
Despite the fact that il is the Sisters of the Holy Cross
who responsible for launching the project = and will
undoubtedly succeed in pushing it through wonder
if they wise in giving the institution the of the
Holy Cross Hospital of Silver Spring. Wouldn't there
tend to be greater community acceptance if the institution
We're named simply the Silver Spring Hospital?
Approximately one-ha of the money will be provided by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross but the remaining oneha
will consist of Federal community funds This makes
it very much of community project which is indeed what
it should be- And that being the perhaps COM
NOTWITHSTANDING would be wise We are inclined to
agree with earlier suggestion put forth that will
probably think they ineligible for treatment at the
hospital that has such religious sounding name.
In any event regardless of the hospitals name, su
ficiently large segment of the community will,
sure support the fund drive The entire county is lucky
to have such fine group behind the muchneeded hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

first grade teachers might be
able to apportion non-teaching
duties to well-trained. consci.
entious mother and see ner class
advance more rapidly. Many
mothers of kindergarten chill.
dren have been trained in educa-
ton, but cannot do anything
more constructive than to feel
panied at seeing learning ham
pered in crowded classes.
But Mr.. Aubuchon does not
give the real answer | was hop.
ing to see printed. l want 10
know what channels one should
go through in order to operate
the machinery called democracy.
1t seems as though three days
ago l was in a high school civics
class; two days ago l studied
the Constitution in college; and
yesterday my children were in
diapers and formulas. Today my
youngest babe is big enough
that l feel it is time for me to
do what l can to help with the
solution instead of being part
of the problem. n
If the League of Women Vot.
ers is not working for better
kindergartens; if the Citizens
Associations are not working
for better kindergartens; if no
group at present is working for
better kindergartens; then per-
haps Mr.. Aubuchon would like
to start group to work for bet
ter kindergartens, and l will
join it.
was hoping that some group
is at present actively working
for better kindergartens, and
would say so in letter to the
editor, so that mothers like my
self could join and help.
A Mother
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Drunk Testing

CHEMICAL testing in drunk driving cases got off to
~ an suspicious start last Thursday And both the judge
IN the case and the prosecuting attorney to be
mended for the way in which they handled the case.
The defendant road worker in court. And
mosy-consumed half pint bottle of cheap whisky
Spicuously in evidence At the outset police officers
gave the customary testimony in drunk driving cases
the defendant observed driving in erratic manner
his speech surred, his eyes boodsho Sometimes in
the past this was enough for conviction sometimes 1t was
not In some the outcome hinged the degree of
asteness OF the defense lawyer the amount of interest
taken in the case by the prosecuting attorney
In this case the defendant they all try to do -
offered testimony that sounded convincing to the Judge
and onlookers The bottle wasn't his he said, but was
left in the by two other He only had four draft
beers that night and hadn't touched drop of whisky ne
said He heading in the opposite direction from his
Howard County home after midnight. But he explained
that by saying he unfamiliar with the roads and was
lost The judge in order to convict would have had to
take the word of the police officer Of the defendant
No matter what he decided he probably would have had
some doubt that he had made the right decision
! But last week. for the first time in the county, he
could be sure urine sample given by the defendant at
the time of his arrest proved conclusvey that he was
drunk and should not have been driving at the time
The judge promptly convicted him and probably did so
With less uncertainty than in any previous case.
= This is powerful weapon in the traffic safety
war in Maryland and which, if used properly should
save many lives But because of the fact that 1t Is SUCH
devastangy powerful weapon in winning CONVICTIONS
al police and court officials must conform to all require
ents and safeguards of the testing progam with metcu
uus To do otherwise would be to imperl seriously
the terribly important right of everyone to have far
trial in court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
At 0Iney
Enormous Challenge
OF Play is Well Met

Ply and lived on that. Hers was
probably the most difficult role
in the play to write and act.
Lapses into maudlin self.pity
would have been easy because
she had much to be pitied for.
Mr.. Miller, in using her as a
person Of concealed strength en-
phasizes the weaknesses of the
others.
Two other characters, Char
ley, played by Sydney Walker
and Uncle Ben, by Philip Bosco
appear to be in conflict for Will
ly's soul. 1t is no contest. Char.
ley, hard working, practical. in
the end supporting Willy with
money and paying his last in.
surance premium, loses out TO
Uncle Ben, the successful Ito
Willy brother who helps crys-
tallize WHY'S thoughts of sui.
eide and the sudden wealth that
will accrue.
The enormous challenge Of
this play to both the cast and
the audience was well met. The
audience responded with more
than the usual number of cur.
tain calls.
Supporting roles were played
by Charles eating, ir., Anne
Chodotf, Alan Coates, Halo
Wines, David Sabin, Betty
Dsjany and Mariana Coates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Press aide Hired
BY Sen. Butler

Lee Edwards. %, a former res
ident of Silver Spring for 81
years, has been named press
assistant to Senator John Mar.
shall Butler (R.Md). He began
work last week because, as Sen.
Butler put it, "of the widening
scope OF newspapers as well as
radio and television stations /.
in Maryland.
Edwards was a reporter for
the Washington Times Herald,
the City News Bureau in Chi.
cago, and was a staff writer
for Broadcasting Magazine. He
attended Montgomery County
primary schools and graduated
from Bulls Prep and Duke Uni.
Versity. He now lives in Wash.
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Wick Byron

himself with many old buddes and some
nouveau-politicos who have helped him OBJ
taln MS mes ambition. 1t is unfortunate
TINS group of political neophytes will not al
low the Governor to finish out his political
life in blaze of independent glory Instead
they insist on giving him advice anent legis.
lauon' appointments and things political that
seemingly end in alternating individuals and
groups.
Ihere Is no reason why Senator Ken
nedy should not enter the Democratic Pres-
Dental Primary in Maryland In fact. it
should give him fairly good picture of what
group of dependent.thinkng Democrats
think of him.
Furthermore, if Mr. Tawes insists on OBJ
posing him, young Democratic leaders from
all over the State will rally around the can.
oloacy OF the Senator from Massachusetts,
Inc new Democratic Mayor of Baltimore
D. Harold Grady, will certainly be Kennedy
man. So would George p. Mahoney. the
man VINO Kept the Democrats of MARYLAND
IN an uproar, and away from high office
Tor so many years.
II wouldn't surprise anyone 10 see Blair
Lee, Ill, In the Kennedy corner II a show.
uo"h comes to pass. He would be joined
by many other Democrats who have ex.
pressed admiration for the independent think
ing OF the Legislative leader from this county.
Governor TaweS would do well to enjoy
the power and prestige that 90 with the OF.
flee OF Governor and decline the test of per.
sonal political strength He needs time 10
recover some Of the political popularity he
has lost since last November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Bob Bernstein

sion of the program, several interesting facts
came to light.
The happiest was the thought that many
handicaps once thought to be totally incur.
able now can be enormously relieved or elm
mated by proper diagnosis and individual
attention.
Recently a group of teachers who work
with mentally retarded children elsewhere,
observed class of mentally retarded children
here. But these children aren't REALLY re.
tarded," said one They're not the type of
children WE work with" After looking at the
case histories the teacher agreed that the
children had, after all once been exactly the
same
Is there stigma attached to the child
in special class? If so, said Mrs. Tam.
hauser, the children themselves aren't aware
of it. Many of them know their first happi.
ness in working TO meet standards they are
capable of achieving whereas they were
frustrated and miserable in regular class
rooms because they thought of themselves as
failures.
An interesting sidelight: the majority Of
retarded children in the county are of parents
with college degrees.
Isn't the program unduly expensive?
1t is costly without question But with it.
many children can become useful, productive
citizens. Without it, many if not most would
become public wards - at far, far greater
tax expense = for their entire adult lives.
Here, at least, the heart and the pocket.
book would appear to be on the same side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
Roger Fdrquhor

mittee opposes indignation in public schools
and in privately.owned places of business
Several years ago the Maryland Petition
tried diligently to find one member of the
House of Delegates who would introduce a
bill providing for segregation in State public
schools The move failed miserably. Not one
of the 1923 delegates was willing to fight the
racialists' battle for them. 1t was then that
many State leaders realized that indignation
would have a relatively easy course in Mary
land
1t is apparent that there is only a negli-
gible amount of blind, unreaSoning, die.hard
opposition to Indignation in Montgomery
County. But we are not entirely free from it.
Recently the Sentinel broke the story of
a Negro principal having been assigned for
the first time to an allwhite school. A few
die-hard segregationists and hate artists
promptly got on the telephone in an attempt
to browbeat key school officials and the prin.
cipal anonymously, of course.
But things have gone so smoothly with
county Indignation to date it is going to take
a lot more than few anonymous calls to slow
the program. A vast majority of the cOuntys
citizens approve of the program to date. And
have said so eloquently by their quiet accep-
tance of the steps taken thus far.
Montgomery County, as a result. again
finds itself in its accustomed role of being a
We are way ahead of all other counties in
Maryland, in fact total degeneration is ex-
pected here by 1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23
100 County
Aides Move
Storm Debris

.One hundred county workers
were called to duty last Sunday
after torrential rains and winds,
estimated as high as so miles
per hour, felled between 500 and
900 trees in the county, mostly
In the Bethesda.C Chevy Chase
area.
sThey labored until 2 am.
Monday morning, clearing high.
ways. lifting trees off cars and
repairing damage to public
roads ana highways.
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese said that nearly 800 trees
We're damaged to some extent.
Radio broadcasts encouraged
county residents 70 place debris
along the road for pickup by
county trucks.