davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Bond Issue
Continued from page one

amounts to forty cents for each
one hundred dollars of valuation.
The highest tax levy in the
county will be found at Southern
Noble school district where the
voters will be asked to approve
a renewal of an existing levy OF
eight mills and an increase of
four mills for a total of II mills.
This is a total of $1.2O for each
500 of valuation.
Center school district will also
be asked to approve a renewal
of an existing levy of 10 mills
and an increase of two mills for
total Of Il mills. This will also
amount to $l20 for each 500
of valuation.
Buffalo school district will vote
on a renewal Of a tax levy for
five mills and an increase of two
mills for a total of seven mills.
This amounts to 70 cents.
Fulda local school district will
vote on an existing levy in the
amount Of SIX mills. This will
amount to 60 cents.
Summerfield school district
will be submitted a tax levy for
the amount of six mills for re-
newal with an additional increase
of two mills for a total of eight
mills. This will amount to 80
cents.
Beaver local school district
renewal Of an existing ten mills
This amounts to $l.00.
Belle Valley local school dis
trict will be asked to approve
a renewal of an existing levy OF
eight mills and an increase OF
two mills for total of ten mills
This will also amount to S100.
Elk local school district voter!
will be asked to approve a re-
neWal of an existing levy of three
mills. This will amount to 81
cents.
Seneca local school district viii
be asked to approve reneWa
of an existing levy Of six mill
for a period of five years. Thi
will amount to 80 cents.
Sharon local school d;stric
will be asked to approve a re
neWal of an existing levy of 81:
mills. This will amount to 6
cents.
Stock local school district will
be asked to approve a renewa
of an existing levy of three mills
This will amount to 80 cents.
Village Candidates
Sarahsv;lle has Paul R. Davi
and Redmond G. Archer runnin
for mayor; Mary Rossiter an
Brittle NJ Gibson for clerk; Mar
Rogers for treasurer; Timmi
Cooper, James f. Cox, Charlie
R. Meighen. Ralph Mellon, Do
c. Moore, Eli Rogers, Dean
Stottsberry, Charles West, Mile
West, Clyde Archer, Ray {
Archer and D. w. Bates for men
bers of council.
Caldwell has Leo f. Carte
and Chester J. HoWiler ft
mayor; Violet Morgareidge fc
clerk; Paul C. McGlashan fC
treasurer; Charles Evilsizer ar
Charles A. Roger for membe
of the board of trustees of publ
affairs; Dwight F. Wiley, Dona.
D. Nichols, Robert S. Ralsto
Dean A Reed and Edward
Ullman for members Of the coul
Gil.
Batesville has no one filed fl
mayor; F NJ. Atkinson for cler'
William Deal for treasurer; Kel
meth Carp enter, Herman Dea
H. B. House, Glass Powell ar
John Atkinson for members
council.
Dexter City has Clifford
Misel and P. R. Blake for mayo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-29
Feeder Calf
Continued from page one

first sale in 1858 was $32.85 per
hundred. The steers this year
averaged about 20 pounds lighter
than the 1858 crop.
The heifers moved at an aver
age of $25.41 per hundred with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
News Of D. C.. Studios
Live and Local
BY BERNICE WNECK
star Stan Writer

The live local shows are on and galloping
at steady pace. Three more. entries make
their appearance this Sunday and Monday.
In the education field, Time for Science returns
Monday, 1850 am. with T. Darrell Drummond
at the science desk. Musical show-Capital
Caravan returns Sunday, 10 am, wNdAL-7, with
Bob McEwen at the hosting podium for the
all-Negro variety show. Sport corner-The
taped Notre Dame games, 12:45 pm, WMAL-7,
and Redskin Football game, pm, WTOP-9,
with the Pre-Game Conference with Coach
Mike Nixon and the Pro-Football Specialt after
the garne) with MOrrie Seigel, 4:45 pm, WTOP-s.
WTTGs Milt Grant makes it straight Sec
ond year for the National as well as District
award from the American Legion Auxiliary for
promotion Of juvenile "decency." Jerry
Lewis tapped show when he was appearing at
the Carter Barron Ainphitheater) will be aired
on Youth Wants to Know, Sunday, $50 pm,
WTTG-5. Miss Connie and her Romper
Room rompers celebrated her first TV anniver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
See Tslevues Bunny Wneek On the ll:2S pm. edition
Of Boekstose. MOndoy- Fridoy. WMAL-7.

sary last Thursday with q birthday cake and
the usual birthday doings On hand was a
good showing Of the years little alumni.
If you're great at Glowing around, you
may wind up in a clown suit playing the role
Of one :. And that's just what happened to
willard Scott, who has been playing the role
of Bozo for q week new. Half Of the very witty
Walker-Scott radio team: had only two incidents
to report since taking over the new role. The
first day found Bozo swinging across the studio
on rope. An Implanted fall resulted In
twisted ankle =. Two visiting youngsters found
the clown less than funny. >. Their first look
at Bozo took them so by surprise they scurried
away frightened. !. Ed Walker returned from
his San Francisco vacation.
Some unpublished reports on our entry in
the Miss America contest: Ginger Pailes was
spotted by a Fred Waring scout with an addition
promise scheduled for next month. The At
lantic City press usually sets up its own top 10
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Small Glass Tube NAV.
Hold Key To
Peacetime NucIeaF Power

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(RED-
Working in back room of the Naval
Research Laboratory-without pub
licity or fanfare-scientists cautiously
said last week they may have cracked
the hitherto unsolved secret of how
to harness the immense power of the
hydrogen bomb for peaceful purposes.
Navy scientists would not say this
small device has created thermo-
nuclear or fusion reaction. But it's
performance in recent weeks has
reached temperatures as high as Is
million degrees.
Heat source of the unnamed device
is glass tube about Is inches long,
according to DIR. Alan G.. Kolb of the
Naval Research Laboratory. The tube
is about 1.2 inches in diameter. Sur
rounding it is magnetic coil to pro-
vide magnetic mirrors" confining the
gas within the tube.
A gas of deuterfum Is then
pumped into the tube and heated.
A series of reactions then takes
place. Deuterium is found abun-
dainty in the sea and would assure
a virtually inexhaustible supply of
fuel if controlled thermonuclear
power could be achieved.
The fact that scientists have been
able to control th e temperature
through this device has led to cautious
optimism that scientists have scored
IN important break-through.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

We are tho people who lead the free"
world. Our President is our highest
political leader. We're great Christian
nation. Our Holy Bible tells us, exodus
20-O Thou shalt not take the name
of the Lord thy God in vain; for the
Lord will not hold him guiltless that
talk eth His name in vain"
At a recent press conference, our
President was questioned by the press
about the rugged TV programs In his
comments, Mr.. Eisenhower spoke of
the astonishing deception" so recently
exposed. Is deceit capable of astonish-
ing anyone in free" society? Now If
God is truth. whenever we deceive we
break the Commandment by taking the
name of truth In vain. We may dis
regard the preachers who preach the
easy and convenient theory that pro-
family is the taking of Gods name in
vain. If God is love, we have little
enough Cody spirit when we deceive
our fellowmen.
Perhaps Mr.. Eisenhower is so COM
pletely ignorant of our social system
that he was astonished to find decep-
tion practiced in connection with such
tidy sums of money as changed hands
in the quiz programs. 1 cannot know
whether he was exposing his own in
credible ignorance or attempting to
the iniquity of our free"
society.
We have many ways to achieve free
dom. We have freed ourselves from all
of the Ten Commandments. To evade
the Commandment, Thou shalt not
0ill', we just rationalize our own sell
fish reasons why we should kill. Then
our Christian churches raise their lily
white hands in appropriate horror at
he fait accompli.
Friedrich Bngels defined freedom:
The recognition of necessary.
WE define freedom: The gratifica-
ion of desire"
Between the two is q great gulf
liked. The whole theory of sin and
righteousness and sorrow and happi-
ess is involved in these definitions. A
'hinese philosopher once said: Human
esires are varied and without num-
er, but the things that bring content
re few and well known"
The things that bring content are
ur needs. We can only be free when
70 recognize our needs. - HOBART
Circle.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIVACK. Washington. D. c.

I'm, washington. IL. y.
of the late Huey Long on one of his
off-days".
1t would not, on the other hand,
be difficult to draw up list of cold
men" in the Senate who have grown
rigid, lost touch with modern prob
lens and been too lame to attend
to their duties.
But the point is that it is THE
MAN, not his age, that should be the
determining factor.
During the Mccarthy era all the
young men and the middle-aged men
in the Senate were silent. 1t was an
old man, Flanders of Vermont. who
finally set the machinery in motion
against the Wisconsin wind-bag.
Speaking as a fairly young man
myself Gage: 44) | think voters
these days want to know what a
man stands for and with whom he
stands, not merely that a candidate
is young and ambitious. Against
this background the primary in
Montana assumes special signifi-
cance
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

series of buttons to make the reflec-
tive signs.
Bokholt in demonstration threw a
letter 'r' of the lower case against
the wall to show how strong his
product is. Then he picked it up and
slammed it against the floor. You
guessed it. Broken. 3M specifications
will be used though.
State Advertising Director Gordon
Platts was authorized by the commits
sion to make 1900 press kits in
preparation for the Governors Con-
ference to be held next June in
Glacier Park. Platts was also author
lied to print 1000 cheap camping
guides. Use of state funds to promote
the Governors Conference may meet
with a jaundiced legislative eye. The
it will be recalled, re-
fused to appropriate money for the
Senator Kenneth Cole wanted to |
have some road in Petroleum county |
placed on the primary system. No
lice. The state is already in the red |
IN mileage. Primary roads which are
'eplaced by Interstate routes are
merely cancelled out of the total
Mileage. The main function of pri-
naries such as US 10 between Liv-
ngston and Billings is intercom-
nunity traffic. This feature of pri-
nary roads will be lost, never mind
he cost of irrigated land right-of-
way, if the presently proposed sup
'lanting of the Primary with Inter-
tate gets by the courts.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
What, No Juke Box?

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-(PAD-
AN employer, desperate for secre-
taries and stenographers for his boom
ing aircraft firm, provided this appli-
cation blank: "What machines do you
operate?" The first three girls who
answered said: "Slot and pinball."
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Case No. 274SO
In THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION OF ELAINE ADAIR JOHN
SON, for change of name to ELAINE
ADAIR WERTH.
Notice of Hearing of Petition
For Change of Name
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of October, 1859, % petition
was filed in the above entitled Court
by Elaine Adair Johnson of Helena,
Montana, praying for AN order of Court
changing her name to Elaine Adair
Werth;
Any person desiring to object to the
granting of said petition, mays do so
by filing said objection in writing with
the Clerk of said Court at any time
before such hearing;
Said application for change of name
shall be heard in the above entitled
Court, Department No. / thereof, at
1000 o'clock AM. on the 3Oth day of
Novemb Der, 1859.
Dated this 21st day of October, 1859.
DAVID r. KEMP
Clerk Of District Court
By ANN WARREN
Deputy Clerk
ARNOLD OLSEN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 227-229
Power Block
Helena Montana
11-6, 13, 20.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
ARE THE YOUNG ALWAYS


Except in practical politics think
it is frequently true that young peo-
pie are full of ideas, eager to change
the world, idealistic and unafraid of
the future. But something happens
too often when these same young
people begin to run for public office.
Thomas E. Dewey, in a way, was
the classic example of the "young
fogy''. When he ran against Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Dewey's rigidity and
lack of humor, made him an easy
mark for the self-assured, poised man
in The White House.
Another young man who burned
himself out was the late Sen. Rush
Holt of West Virginia. He reached
the Senate at the age of 20, had to
wait six months before he could take
his seat, and when he finally made it
his short career was parody of all
the hopes voiced by his supporters.
He was simply an "aginer'' and of
his public speech it was once said
''He unloosed harangue reminiscent
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
THE PROBLEM OF SEN. MURRAY

If | were a voter in Montana /
would be a little worried these days
by the implications of a newspaper
story which appeared on Nov. in
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
The story was routine enough. 1t
announced that John w. Mahan. SO,
former national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will op-
pose Sen. James E. Murray 83, in
the states Democratic primary for
the u. S. Senate nomination. 1t also
said that Wayne Montgomery, 80, a
raneher, had announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination.
What bothers me is the implication
in the dispatch that Murray's age
automatically disqualifies him from
seeking another term in the Senate.
Or, conversely, that the age of his two
rivals necessarily means that they
have the qualifications for the job.
l intend no disparagement of either
Mr.. Mahan or Mr.. Montgomery, neith-
er whom l know. Either may have the
knowledge, experience and talents to
make a splendid senator. What does
me is that the battle in Mon
tana apparently is to be one of Age
VS.. Youth.
IF the issue should thus be drawn
the u. S. Senate may lose one of
its ablest members. The nation
would also be the loser just as it
was when Sen. George Norris was
retired because of age; or when
Sens. Herbert Lehman and Ralph
Flanders took themselves out be-
cause they could not stand the rig
ors of modern campaigning.
Murray of Montana is in the great
LIBERAL tradition. AS chairman of the
Senate Interior Committee he occu-
lies a strategic position, especially
to Westerners because it is
his committee which has so much to
ay about the development and dis
'osition of our natural resources.
He is respected not only as man
nd lawmaker. He is respected also
or the enemies he has made. At the
op of the list is the Power Lobby and
IL those special interest lobbies
yhich played so important a part in
he natural resources "giveaways" in
he early years of the Eisenhower Ad- .
Back in 1854 Murray was special
arget of Vice President Nixon who t
mployed all the roughhouse tactics J
the Mccarthy era to defeat him.
ut Murray survived and Nixon now '
anxious not to be reminded of the t
ethods he used against this vener- !,
lle man.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
BELHAvEN LIONS ENDORSE
CO. SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

The Belhaven Lions Club voted
unanimously to support the forth
coming Beaufort County School
Bond issue at the polls on October
9th when the club met at the
River Forest Manor on Thursday
evening. Speakers for the meeting
were w. F. Veasey, superintendent
of Beaufort County Schools, and
Ralph Hodges, chairman of the
the bond issue was taken in view
Beaufort County Board Of Educa-
ton.
The unanimous vote to support
of the Lions realization of the ur-
gent need throughout the entire
county for more classrooms, audi
forums, lunch rooms, and physical
education buildings. Realizing fur
Their that "the future of our chill
dren is our greatest concern and
wisest investment" the Lions re-
solved to help in every way to en-
courage the citizens of Belhaven
and those of outlying communities
to vote for the proposed construc-
ton plan for the county schools.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
MRS. LUPTON HOSTESS
TO FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

Mrs. Melvin Lupton used ar
rangements of red dahlias to deco
rate her home on Water Street in
Belhaven when she entertained the
Fortnightly Club on Thursday
evening.
At the conclusion of several pro-
gressions of bridge, the high score
prize went to Mrs. George Clark;
and prize for second high, to Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bell. Mrs. Lupton
also presented a gift to her guest,
Mrs. George Riddick.
Others playing were Mrs. Otis
Johnston, Mrs. B. F. Keaton, Mrs
w. L. Johnston, Mrs. r. D. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Paul Dawson, Mrs. An
drew Hodges, Mrs. M. L. Andrews,
Mrs. Leon Smith, and Mrs. ]. H.
Purvis.
During progressions, Mrs. Lup-
ton served punch and pretzel sticks.
At the conclusion of play she served
lemon bisque and coffee.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
SHRUBS, TOPIC OF CLUB
SPEAKER IN BELHAvEN

Paul Nance, of Washington
spoke to the Matcha Pungo Gar
den Club of Belhaven on Monday
on the Selection and Care of
Shrubs" Stressing the impor-
lance of selecting the proper plant
for the area to be handicapped,
Mr.. Nance recommended dwarf
and semi-dwarf broad leaf ever
greens for foundation planting.
These plants, he said, survive
pruning year after year and can,
by pruning, be maintained as orig
inally planned. He strongly rec
commended that plants in this area
be heavily mulched both winter
and summer and stated that pine
straw is one of the best mulches
available. The nurseryman also
stressed the value of compost
pile and said that its use in new
planting would last for years.
Mrs. Vann Latham, club presi-
dent, presided over the meeting
and reported on the district meet
ing which she and Mrs. Rad Jones
attended in Ahoskie on October Ia.
At that meeting Mrs. Latham
gave the district response TO the
welcome address and accepted for
the Matcha Pungo Club the Hon
or Roll Certificate for accom-
plishment during the year. She re-
ported that the yearbook of the
local club was awarded third
place in the district.
It was announced that Mrs. R.
L. Bryant, director of District 10,
will be the guest speaker at the
November 10th meeting.
Plans were made by the group
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
MRS. JENNIE C. MIDYETTE
DIES IN FAIRFIELD FRIDAY

A prominent citizen of Hyde
County passed to her reward last
week in the death of Mrs. Jennie
Carter Midyette who died at her
home in Fairfield Friday morning.
She was 80 years old.
Born at Fairfield, she was a life
long resident of the community and
a member of Fairfield Methodist
Church, having served as WSCS
president and a Sunday school
teacher. She was the widow of A.
B. Midyette. She is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Isabelle NJ,
Howard and Robenia Midyette,
both of Fairfield and Mrs. Paul B.
Osgood of New Bern; two sons, A,
L. of Raleigh and H. F. of Fair
field, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held at the
home at Fairfield at II am. Sun
day by the Reb. Robert Bundy.
Burial was in Fairfield Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
MANY SWAN QUARTER
STUDENTS VISIT FAIR

West Hyde School in Swan
Quarter was well represented at
the State Fair in Raleigh, by
Bobby Mayo, Lorraine Potter, John
Jay Harris, Annette Richards,
Larry Sadler, Glenn O'Neal, Cary
Smith, Eric Swindell, Elvis Cara
wan, Butch Caravan, Tolar Sim
mons, Jack Mason, Jr., Carlton
Harris, David O'Neal, Charles
Caravan, Roy O'Neal, Jimmy RAJ
burn, Jimmy Dunbar, Michael
Jones, Betty Bonner, Linda Har-
ris, Althea Williams, Donald Car
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23

East Carolina, viii conduct a train
ing school at st. Georges, Lake
Landing, Friday through Sunday
Oct. 23rd-25th. Parents, Sunday.
School teachers, Woman's Auxilia-
ry officers, and all Interested in
religious education are cordially in
vited.
Sessions will be held in the
parish house, each evening 7:30-
$3.50 pm. and Sunday morning
1O-11 am. Miss Cutler is a native
of Beaufort County, and is well
coined home by many friends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23

DRY caught eleven good-sized drum
one night last week, another party
on Oct. 18th, caught seven. Capt.
Benjamin E. Spencer's party from
Mt. Holly caught five good-sized
ones. Joe Cresanti and party Of
Manesquam, N. j., surf casting
Saturday night, caught 80 or 40
and other parties had equally good
luck.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23

for a shrubbery sale to be held on
Friday, November 6, on the Ii
brary lawn.
Hostesses for the Monday meet
ing at the Belhaven Community
Center were Mrs. w. E. Bateman,
Mrs. Raleigh Edwards, and Mrs.
Jesse Taylor. Flower arrange
ments were done by Mrs. Bate
man. Z
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
CORRECTION

In last weeks issue a new item
concerning the death of Miss Alma
Balance stated she was a member
of Watson's Chapel Church of
Christ. That's the way the source
of our information listed it, but
Watson's Chapel is a Methodist
Church and one of the most active
ones in the county.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23

avian, Donald Cahoon, Ralph
Brinn, Rita Simmons, Richard
O'Neal, Lou Ander Mckinney,
June Jennette, Annie Mae Pitt
man, Marjorie Richards, Elaine
Swindell, Linda Caravan, Lo-
raine Potter, and Betsy Cahoon.
The chaperones were Mrs. Paul
O'Neal, Mrs. Elmo Deckard and
Robert A. Smith and others.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23
TRAINING SCHOOL
AT ST. GEORGES OCT 1925

Miss Maude Cutler, newly APP
pointed director of religious edu-
cation for the Episcopal diocese of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-23

It will be shock to men when
they realize that thoughts that
were fast enough for today are not
fast enough for tomorrow.
CHRISTOPHER Morley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

troop of Boy Scouts was being used
as guinea pigs" in Civil Defense test.
The mock air raid was staged and the
Scouts impersonated wounded persons who
were to be picked up and cared for by
members of the defense organization.
One Scout was supposed to lie on the
ground and await his reScuerS, but the
firSt-aid people got behind schedule with
their work and the Scout lay wounded"
for several hours.
When the f1rst-aid men finally arrived
on the spot where the casualty was sup
posed to be, they found nothing but
penciled note:
Have bled to death and gone home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Eorly To Bed

Ny Jim is a stdnch and a reSolute sage,
man am forced to respect
With tirmness of purpose, he doesn't engage
In words that are just for effect.
Tonight, for example, / heard him declare
There tuaS NOTHING could keep him
from bed.
It's noD nearly one, and that hulk in chair
Is my Jim, patching T.V. instead.