davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30

Most Of them break camp and
head home after a week or ter
days. while others stay as lons
as three weeks.
That fall and winter the City
Council had some very long and
heated discussions on many sub
jectS. which to enter at this time
would BE- enough for another
book
During that summer and win
ter made some money and a
10, OF friends. The little man
had begun to know how it fel,
70 have someone stick up for him
My friends were getting more
contlden, in my ability to cope
with the chronic situation which
had existed for long time. BY
Christmas had my mind made
up wha, was going to do. and
furthermore felt sure | could
do II. The honor Of being Mayor
would not amount 10 anything
more :han being the chief ex'
rru:I>r OF any other city But
10 be the champion Of the little
man would mean a lot to me.
tel: that | was born little and in.
tended ~ sack with the little
fellow 50 far. on the reservation,
had tasted The fruits Of pOpu.
.a:!,y with the common man.
ami REGARDLESS of how long |
stayed. | intended to stick with
hmm
ON February y ! presented ~
.hr city clerk 4 properly cNecut.
"a petition for filing my name
:"r Mayo: III the coming April
election Taken from 4 Browning
paper rev, day. | quote an edi.
tors comment on my announce.
nnrn: eu"'r w. & RenShaw'
announces he Will be a candidate
Tor he Nayora.'y OF Browning
'h!> spring Rem = present coun.
Gilman from the west ward. is
Clean cut. emphatic and ener.
grt!r He i we'll liked and what.
ever he does. he does whole.
hra-.rd.y and sincerely. That's
one reason he i making the an.
moumtr:Nrmi now. What he be.
.!cve> IS worth having. is worth
gong a:;r: w!iHou; equlvocatlon
"- misrepresentation and he is
gong after The Mayors office.
End o: quote
Judging :roM the word which
came 20 NE III a few days. old
Chevy. Tom Wellington and sever.
a. others weren't any too pleased
20 hear o! my announced candi.
dacy
Why should |. worry them. |
wondered Wellington once told
ME that without MS help any
man IL the county would have a
hell o: a time getting IN office
With a.! that po!!;!ca! power. !
thought he ought no; 10 have
much trouble keeping me out
As hav" said before. the In
dian does not have 20 take much
from anyonr when II comes 10
politics lie may not always vote
for the best man. hut he votes for
the man he Wants 20. "r he does
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-30

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WV
r,r,r .9,, .,.>, r.an. q: NE new
r,nr,:, .nry a., >n,lH YIN "a"!
and ,n,1 M, NOW . III. .H,> we're
W., .. .Nr w.. a. :A,N.
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else wHrn rrnn'r ...r H.. :, Ne
nm. ; I,u'; like :A,,:AyrG yrrY,r
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Mad .r,rG M.:! 80 a.a. ,&r. hu. !
tried :, a.: ..>." 49,. AA> -.A.
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medicine vonAr WM.... Ar h&,>>
Sc. 40 Ne: :v?,v -, ".i:., o.:
june and tasted az -. So, -!
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l,..e ~ "a. =, : >.H,' .-,,j L.
he a Very sr,r! A,~,... =. ii.
;cr> for TIE >."> ,:
The native t.,>> @: -, Z.
dian>. the :rY,, ~: ,.>',a:> axe
JUS. the SAINT - -: ii, :. :.:l,~>
for :hr:: rr.y2:A'. =. D.:.,.- ne
tasting PERI! :: -. 49,: =. ~
they hv..rlv :'.t: ~ -, az
or drank wh,. ~! >..'...i $50:
have and ma: 81. = >2n" -
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they cree. :hv H,ri., NE .'A-, :
the poles -? =, "r.!ct = LA.
the Mcc.l.@, N"".4:. Is no; NJ.
thy OF Tho !:n""" l..,y We're vt.!
sincere IL :hri: br..r:> and tina
i more man Ga. y" SAID :"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Paul |. Mc(au|ey Reports For Duty
Al Darlington Air Station, Nova Scotia

McCauley USAF of Mrs Marvel McCauey of Box
Valley Ohio reported for duty with the 672nd Sqaud
26h Air Division Automatic Ground Envonment
at Darlington Air Station in Nova Scotia, Canada.
takes his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Dexter City Resident
Dies In Nursinq Nome

Mrs. Elmira (Tish) Wheeler
Webber, "a, of Dexter City, died
Wednesday morning at l1:00
o'clock in the Nightingale nurs-
ing home at Cambridge, follow
ing a long illness.
Born March 4, 1875 near Dud-
ley, she was life long resident
of Noble county and a widow Of
John w. Webber. She was a
member of the New Harmony
Baptist church.
She is survived by two sons,
Cromer of Canton and Edmond
of Marietta route !; grand
daughter whom she reared, Mrs.
Wilhelmenia Trduor Of Canton
and three great grandchildren.
Two daughters, Mildred and Iva,
are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Dexter City McVay
funeral home with Rev. Leslie
Koscovics officiating. Interment
was made in South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

year: Ronald Brown, Irmalinda
Doudna, Larry Elliott, Johnny
Hazard, LaVerne Kalan, Ann
Paxton, Beth Wood.
Seventh grade semester:
Judith Anderson, Charlotte Buc-
key, Bonnie Crum, Kathy Davis,
Dorothy Lichwarcik, Kathryn
Nero, Mark Webster; year: Jud
ith Anderson, Charlotte Buckley,
Bonnie Crum, Kathy Davis, Dor
| othy Lichwarcik, Kathryn Nero,
Mark Webster.
Perfect Attendance
Seventh grade semester:
| Rosemary Butler, Barbara Hut
chins, David Koval, Dorothy
Lichwarcik, Ellen Parks; year:
Barbara Hutchins, David Koval,
Dorothy Lichwarcik, Ellen Parks.
Eighth grade semester:
Dwain Dyer, Larry Elliott, Will
bur McAuley, William Sailing,
Beth Wood; year: Dwain Dyer,
Beth Wood.
Ninth grade = semester: Gre
CORY Buckley, Philip Doan, Mar
garet Estadt, Gerald Parks, Treva
Pickenpaugh, Gay Pitts; year:
Gregory Buckley, Gerald Parks,
Margaret Estadt, Treva Picken-
paugh, Gay Pitts.
Tenth grade - semester: Jean
| Allen, Jerry Bever, Donnie Boyd,
Linda Davis, Henrietta Doudna,
Harry McAuley, Carl Nau, Nancy
Ramage, Dick Semple, Joan
Snider; year: Jerry Bever, Don
ME Boyd, Linda Davis, Henrietta
Doudna, Carl Nau, Nancy Ram
age, Joan Snider.
Eleventh grade semester:
James Davis, Darrell Secrest;
year: Darrell Secrest.
| Twelfth grade semester
Dale Fox; Donna Nau; year:
Donna Nau.
Perfect Attendance for 1958-59
| Grade one - James Braden;
grade two, Darwin Wiley, Deb
orah Lewis, Theresa Nau; grade
three - Francis Caldwell, Linda
Sailing, Chris Crock, Steven
Harris, Paul Radcliffe, Sandra
Triplett.
Grade four Charles Lori,
Timothy Buckley, David Davis,
Randall Patten, Patricia Porter,
Judy Sailing; grade five - Larry
Radcliffe, Frances Hutchins,
James Holman, Thomas Ogle,
Reade Vogel, Mary Gill.
II Grade six - George Spear, Jon
Koval, Phyllis Smith, Julia
Wikander, Robert Sailing, George
Slater, Kathy Estadt, Mary
Michael, Nancy Riley, Cherry
Wells, Bonny Winberg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Receives Her Diploma
At Madison High School

At Madison High School
Miss Marylois H d d e m n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Hedderman, of North Madison
is a member of this years grad.
uating class at Madison Me-
mortal high school.
She is the granddaughter oi
Mrs. Mary D. Baker, of Belle
Valley. Miss Hedderman plans to
attend Kent college in the fall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

place along side other specialists
in the USA Air Defense Com
mand's "Pinetree-Line," net
work of radar outposts stretch
ing roughly along the U.S.-Cana-
dian border and designed to help
provide early warning of any
possible attack by enemy air
craft. McCauley's squadron is
one of several such units along
this boundary.
McCauley's organization is a
sub-element of the 26th Air
Division (SAGE), headquartered
at Syracuse Air Force Base, New
York. The division controls
Fighter Groups, Air Defense Sec
tors, and a number of Aircraft
Control and Warning Squadrons,
including the 672nd, which is
the only AC&P site in the 26th
Air Division, located in Canada.
The work of outlying units like
McCauley's helps the command
post at Syracuse to accomplish
it's four-fold mission in Air De-
fense: to detect, identify, inter
cept, and if necessary, to destroy
enemy aircraft.
Paul enlisted in the Air Force
MAY q, 1857. His in-service train
ing includes an AC&W Operators
at Keesler Air Force Base, Mis-
sissippi.
Airman McCauley is a grad
uate of Caldwell high school,
Caldwell, in the class of 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Look Al Fruit Research
Scheduled For June Is

Weed control, selection of
varieties, and control of insects
will be special topics at the 9th
annual Small Fruits Day at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Wooster, on June Is.
BY that time the strawberries
in the experimental plots should
be at their peak, providing the
season is a normal one. In
spection of the dozen or so varie-
ties is popular part of the pro-
gram.
New materials are coming onto
the farm chemical scene which
augur we'll for the grower per-
picked by weeds in strawberry,
raspberry, grape and blueberry
paintings. Some of the newest
methods being developed at the
station will be discussed by DR..
E. K. Alban Of the department
of horticulture.
The all-important decision OF
variety to plant will be discussed
by DR.. R. G.. Hill who has charge
of the variety testing program at
the station. Much emphasis is
given today to the production OF
superior varieties for freezing
and processing although produc.
ton for the fresh market ano
for table use is also important.
Besides strawberries visitors
also will see experimental work
in grapes, raspberries and blue
berries. Aspects of research in,
clude culture, weed control anc
training.
DR.. Ralph B. Neiswander of the
Department of Entomology will
tell how insects in the berry
planting can be kept down.
Feature speaker on the after
| noon program will be George L
Slate nationally known horticul-
turist from Geneva, New York
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Moore, Carol 10 Moorhead, Car
olee Ford, Janet Howell, David
Howell, Darlene Craigo, Wanda
Klingler, Carol Frisbee, 10 Ellen
Yerian, Dee Anne Ford, Shirley
Stevens and Shirley Bell.
Certificates were awarded to
the seniors who placed in the
senior scholarship test. They
were Shirley Stevens, first in
Guernsey county and honorable
mention in the state; Shirley
Bell, fifth in Guernsey county,
and Beverly Hedge who received
honorable mention in Guernsey
county.
Margaret Hennen and Carol
Frisbee were awarded certificates
that they received an excellent
rating in the state poetry read
ing contest sponsored by the
OHSSL. Trudy Yerian received
good rating.
Shirley Stevens and Shirley
Bell both received scholarships
David Howell and Shirley
Johnson received honorable men
ton in the eighth grade state
test in Guernsey county.
Betty Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow award was awarded
to Shirley Bell.
Cheerleading pin went to Dee
Anne Ford, the only senior
cheerleader.
Preliminary district state
scholarship test certificates were
awarded to Carolee Ford, Latin
l; Douglas Swarts, English TX
Francis Leonard, World History
Kenneth Swarts, Biology; Mar
tha Koch, English X; John Mer-
va, American History; Emily
Culbertson, English XI; Pete
Davis, Plane Geometry; Jane
Stephens, Physics; Shirley Stew
ems, English XII and Shirley
Bell, Senior Social Studies. Chris
tine Moorhead received sixth
place in the Ohio University dis
trict, division III in English TX
Best shorthand student i!
Trudy Yerian; best business ed
ucation student is Dee Anne
Ford; best typist is Shirley Bell
All three received awards.
Basketball trophies were
awarded to Richard Jordan
county all-star, Kenneth Wes
and James Dudley, county all
star, honorable mention.
The trophy for the best foul
shooter went to Charles Kack
| ley. The best senior all-rount
athlete trophy went to Richart
Jenkins. Best sportsmans tro
ply was awarded to Charlie
Snyder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Sally Hill Robinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill,
Main street, has been named
salutatorian of the graduating
class of Belpre high school. There
are SO members in the class.
She has received three awards
this year for being an outstand-
ing pupil in English, bookkeep-
ing and history and social
studies. She was the only senior
to be elected to the National
Honor Society.
She was also presented with a
P.T.A. award of sweater and
letter for having maintained an
A average for the year. Mrs.
Robinson attended Caldwell high
school for three years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

plohlIHdIely ITO III revenues.
These increased rates are nee
essary to allow Texas Eastern
to cover increase in the cost of
gas, increases in state taxes, meet
higher operating expenses and to
provide the company reason
able rate of return from opera
tions, Mr.. Carpenter said.
During the past several years a
number of rate increases have
been put into effect, subject to
refund, by Texas Eastern's gas
suppliers and two additional SUBJ
stantial increases, filed by pipe
line supplier firms, are expected
to become effective in the fall
of this year.
'The new Texas Eastern rates
are proposed to become effective
on July l." Mr.. Carpenter said.
However, the Federal Power
Commission can suspend the
effective date of the schedule
for as much as five months, after
which Texas Eastern may begin
collecting the increased rates
subject to refund of any amounts
not ultimately approved by the
commission"
Texas Eastern's last rate in
crease application was filed on
May 10, 1857, and the company
began charging the higher rates
under this new schedule in
November 1857, subject to re-
fund. This request is still await
ing final action by the FPC.
Texas Eastern is one of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
| Goal Run Resident
dies After Illness

Brady Curtis, "A, of near
Coal Run, died at his home at
1000 a. m, Wednesday.
Born Jan. II, 1885, in Summer
field, he was son of the late
John and Drucilla Henderson
Curtis. On Jan. 25, 1911, he was
married to Arminta Kean, who
survives.
A farmer, Mr.. Curtis was a
member of the Tabor Methodist
church and had lived in Washing
ton county since 1923.
In addition to his wife, he
leaves son, Pearl of the home
and daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Reynolds of Columbus.
Services were conducted at
200 p. m. Friday in the McCurdy
funeral home at Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
Honorable Wilbur Nj. Brucker
Secretary of the Army,

Secretary of the Army,
Our Father, this is Thy day
and we owe it to Thee. May all
we say, and do. and be, earn a
"Well done, Thou Good and
Faithful servant" Father, for
give us when we fail. Strengthen
us when we become weary. Give
us courage when we fear. Give
us faith when falter. Consecrated
by Thee, o God, we give Thee
this full day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

Howell and Shirley Bell were eli
the entire school year.
Other awards given were:
band letters to Carol Frisbee,
Janice Dudley, Darlene Craigo,
Wanda Klingler, Janet Lyon.
Band pins to the seniors, Dee
Anne Ford, Charles Kackley and
Shirley Bell.
Chorus pins went to Trudy
Yerian, Shirley Stevens, Shirley
Bell, Gordon Mcdaniel, Lynn
Hall, Charles Kackley, Eldon
Martin, James Flowers, James
Yerian and William McCherg.
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to Joe Cowgirl, David
Howell, Harry Nichols, Carol
Snyder, Jim Dreibelbiss, Janet
Howell, Tom Burkhardt, Darlene
Craigo, Dianna Jones, Joyce
Cowgirl, John Merva, Glenda
West, William McClurg and Shir-
ley Bell
Valedictorian medals went tc
Shirley Stevens and Shirley
Bell. Salutatorian medal went to
Dee Anne Ford.
Those students receiving honor
pins were: Ronald Frazier, James
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04


ance for the year and that was
Miss Donna Nau, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Nau, Caldwell route.
The honor and perfect attend
ance students for the Caldwell
schools are as follows:
Honor Roll
Seniors. - Semester: Jacqueline
Davis, Mary Jane Slay, Bonnie
Stasko; year: Jacqueline Davis,
Mary Jane Slay, Bonnie Stacko.
Juniors - semester: Barbara
Boyer, Linda Jordan, Lorraine
Kalan, Diana Mcdonald; year:
Barbara Boyer, Linda Jordan,
Lorraine Kalan, Diana McDon-
aid.
Sophomores sem e r:
Johnny Hill, Nancy Ramage,
Glenn Slay; year: Johnny Hill,
Nancy Ramage, Carolyn Gial-
lombardo, Glenn Slay.
Freshmen - semester Sharon
Burrier, Rosemary Crum, Mar
garet Estadt, William Hayes
Treva Pickenpaugh; year: Sharon
Burrier, Rosemary Crum, Mar
garet Estadt, William Hayes
Treva Pickenpaugh.
Eighth grade - semester: Ron
aid Brown, Irmalinda Doudna
Larry Elliott, Johnny Hazard
LaVerne Kalan, Ann Paxton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04

nations major gas pipeline COM
panieS serving extensive resi-
Dental, commercial and indus
trial markets in the mid-western
and eastern seaboard areas. At
the present time the company is
authorized to deliver more than
2 billion cubic feet of gas daily
through GLIB miles of pipeline
reaching from the Mexican bor-
der to New York City. Gas is
moved through this pipeline by
81 compressor stations having
total of 739,200 horsepower.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
D.W.I. CHARGE

Ray (Shorty( Hoag, of Cald-
we'll route 6, was fined 5000 and
costs and received three days In
Jail Wednesday night when he
pleaded guilty to charge of
driving while intoxicated. He ap-
peared before Mayor Chester j.
Howiler. A companion, Wayne
Wilkinson, of Caldwell route 6,
was fined $500 and costs on an
intoxication charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Texas Eastern Will Seek New Rate
jump With Fed. Power Commission

An of S650OOOO Transmission
Corporations annual will result from
increased rates for natural sales be filed
Power Commission later this Carpen-
President represents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Cumberland Spencer Students Are
Honored Al Recognition Assembly

The students who received all AS weeks
cited by Forrest Howell principal recently
and achievement day the Cumberland school Also
Howell Shirley Bell cited received all AS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-04
Three Seniors Make Yearly Honor
Roll Al Caldwell School System

Three Seniors Jacqueine Mary Say Bonnie
Stasko made the yearly honor roll Caldwell
schools released
Smith
There only however, who perfect attend
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

entertained by Mr.. Gerald Pearson.
showing the film which he took on
their trip to Europe last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackiston
announce the arrival of a new
granddaughter, born on April 9,
| in Milford Hospital. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Wilson, of Milford and has been
! named Susan Ann. Mrs. Blackiston
/ returned home on Sunday after
spending week with the Wilson's.
Miss Sarah Chalmers entertain
ed to Sunday dinner to welcome
home little Mark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Collision. Thirty
eight guests were present, includ-
| ing several relatives from Wilm-s
ington. A number of beautiful gifts
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler, Mrs.
John Elliott and Mrs. Clifton CO.
hee, of Denton left on Sunday for
a 4wo-weeks' vacation in Florida
Mrs. Harry Rogers is spending
two weeks in Levittown, N. Y,
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert Benson.
The Greenwood Lions Club held
their annual beauty contest on Fri
day evening in the Greenwood
High School auditorium. The very
| popular Chuck Maillet was on hand
again to act as Master of Cere-
monies. Emily Haarde was the or
ganist The Greenwood High School
Band directed by Eugene Bovine
i played some beautiful numbers.
There were twelve contestants for
Little Miss Greenwood. The judges
selected Beverly Vincent for third
place: Linda Bergman for second
and Mary Jane Kitchens for Little
Miss Greenwood. She was crowned
by Karen Craft, last years queen.
There were eight contestants
for Miss Greenwood, and the judges
selected for third place. Bonnie Lee
Taylor; second, Carolyn Moore;
and for the Queen, Sarah Chalmers.
She was crowned by Jeanne Ben
nett, last years Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Webster
and Mrs. w. A. Davis, along with
a group of other representatives
of Field Enterprises Educational
| Corporation, motored to Philadel-
phia to attend sales conference and
luncheon in the Crystal Room of
the Bellevue-Stratford. Mrs. Web
ster is Area Manager for Field
Enterprises. Mrs. w. A. Davis
placed second in the recent sales
contest on World Book Encyclo-
pedia Prizes were awarded, lee
lures given, and delicious lun-
cheon served.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone; III 9-4&5S

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swarfzentraber, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Robert
Zehr.. Supt.
1890 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 D. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 D. M, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
TOO p. M, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistie Service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
$50 D. m, MYF Service Especial
music) for all three churches.
Grace Methodist
10000 a. m. Worship Service.
1900 a. M, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstown
100 p. M. Church. School, Mr..
Joseph Bostick. Supt.
200 p.f m, Worship Service.
In the Sunday School room of
the Greenwood Methodist Church
ION Sunday evening from $50 to
1880, the MYF will present a spe-
cial program. The speaker will be
Mr.. G.. Brooks Nagel from Har-
mony, Md, who will bring with
him his four children to take part
in the musical portion of the pro-
gram. Allen. and Julia will play an
accordion duet; Julia and Eileen
will sing "a duet and David will
accompany them on the piano. The
MYF will have an open meeting,
inviting all young people and any
others who wish to come and share
his with them.
Mrs. Elwood Workman, her sis
ter and daughter, all of Reho-
both have been recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Farrell
Mfr. and Mrs. william Henderson,
of Georgetown, were Monday after
noon callers. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Davis.
The Greenwood Parent-Teacher
Association held its regular month
ly meeting on Monday evening in
the high school auditorium. After
the routine business, Mrs. Fleis-
chaper read the. ruling on corporal
punishment in the schools. A vote
by ballot as take on the wish of
the people in regard to continuing
the PTA. IN Greenwood. The result
of the voting was 33 to in favor
of continuing the PTA. After the
meeting adjourned. the group was