davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

peas done up with cheese, or COM
bined with chicken or turkey to fea-
ture as the main dish.
went visiting Mrs. Ruth Moss
Carroll, catering queen for the town
for the past 26 years, and we talked
about recipes favored for parties.
IF it's a dinner" Mrs. Carroll said,
''the meat - such as roast beef, roast
pork, spareribs, fried chicken is
preferred plain, unadorned." On the
other hand the vegetables are apt to
be served sauced-up and dressed
dramatically. Even mashed potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fort SMITH, ARK.

FORT SMITH, ARK.
there are some mighty good vittleS
to be enjoyed in and around Fort
Smith. This area, it would seem, re-
mains the last stronghold Of the con-
sentative American table. Here is
food to pleasure the palate, food that
sticks to the ribs, food that belongs to
the country.
Yet, here, as everywhere, women
like to do a bit Of fancy work when
entertaining. And what do they do?
They make a production of the vege-
tables. At luncheonS and buffet sup
perS one meets green beans, broccoli,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cook 1t

Mrs. Ruth Carroll Of Fort Smith believes in
simple meats and sauced-up vegetables. Then,
for dessert, she really lets herself goI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

Famous Student
OF Communism 10
Speak At Cut Bank

When the American Legion in.
itiated the movement to bring y"
Fred Schwartz to Cut Bank. they
invited several civic and pa.rir,
&c organizations to participate in
this AmcricaniSm project.
DIR. Fred Schwartz IS y native
OF Australia and a graduate Ct
the University of Qurr.. <lanh
with degrees in S>irn,r. .\ri..
Medicine and Surgery He i a
former professor of Malh and
Science at Queensland Teachers
college and had 4 general mrd.,al
and surgical practice in Sydney
For 20 years he has prUbrd the
mind Of the Communist. familiar
lied himself with every basis
text Of Communism. and offers
completely now and different
approach to the prob!r,n of the
Communist theology and rrnpa
sanda front. He dramatically and
graphically exposes the ultimate
aims Of Communism. The >ryrm'h
world lecture tour Is par, =! a
crusade TO awaken Americans
TO the truth about Cummuri>rn
lie has an open rhallrust ~ g..
bate any Communist or ir!i,h
traveller on any subject. on any
platform. At any time
DIR. Schwartz has spoken before
outstanding civic and patriots"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

| wha; il could be. Yet he enjoys
the full confidence Of the PreSi.
dent. Indeed some Of Dulles ad-
mircrs feel the President has pull
ID the rug out from under him
on several occasions.
1t is the President. these friends
say. who changes US. policy sud.
denly. and not Dulles.
President Eisenhower's civil
rights bill Is generally accepted
as a moderate approach-by all
those who favor any civil rights
legislation. The really novel fea.
turc about it is the Presidents
proposal to provide federal finan.
cial assistance to all those schools
which integrate and need help in
the process.
Southern Senator's and Congress.
men describe the proposal as
bride offer. Others have varying
comments on the proposal. But
the main theme Of the Presidents
recommendations was one Of mod.
Grafton. and against the use Of
force. Evidently the use Of troops
in Little Rock has left a bitter
memory with the President.
II seems now tina; Majority
Leader Lyndon J"hm,"n's civil
rights bill is the one which will
reach the floor. this year or next.
and the astute Texan. growing
daily as a possible presidential
contender. will not bring i; on, Of
committee until he has The votes
which are sure to BE- offered when
1t reaches the floor. John>on's bill!
Is also a moderate approach to
the political issue
Despite the fur. @: Democrat.
&c talk tina; forc!In aid may be-
GU; ] billion dollars. chances are
tina; prc<idrn: Eisenhower will
60; by with 4 less impressive cut
'han thai. Each year q, this time
Senator and congressman talk
loudly about cutting foreign aid.
biz; when the shouting dies down.
Congress always seems 10 pass a
liable bill.
There is jus: one slim chance
;ha, the Democrats. hoping to bal.
ante the budget and increase dc.
:eES. spending too. would cut for.
cisn aid about . billion. This
would make the President unhap.
py. The Democrats. however. have
usually been the foreign aid
spenderS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Dulles The WORKER
Dulles And Ike
likes Civil Rights Gill;
eoveian Aid TO Dc Cur

Washington. D.C.-Sccrctary vi
State John Foster Dulles is one Of
the hardest working secretaries
ever to occupy the position he has
held for six years under President
EiScnhowcr-,hc top cabinet post.
His trip to Europe. in an effort TO
effect a unified and working Der.
lin policy. exhibited real leader.
ship and iirclc>S energy for an
. aging and no; altogether healthy
man.
Dulles efforts have been handi.
capped in the past. on occasion.
BY his failure to put over to the
American people his reasons for
doing what ne does. lie is the
mos, hated man in the Commu.
mis-, camp. far more than Prcsi.
den, Eisenhower. for Dulles is q
tight New England trader. first
and last. and is wise to the Reds
and gives them little to crow
abou, in ,"p.level mancuvering.
On some occasions in the past
Dulles policy has been an utter
failure. In the Middle East he
either didn't have time to keep
closely in touch with the situation
when the Suez crisis broke and in
the two years preceding il. or
didn't have the right briefing. for
Us. policy vacillated badly.
But in recent years. dealing with
the Commies on the questions Of
the Matsu and Quemoy islands
and Berlin. Dulles has stuck firm.
~ BY this coun,ry's overriding in.
,crcs,s. standing firm agains,
threats. lie believes the threats
from Russia vii! increase in the
coming year or two. as Russia
widens her lead in the lCBM mis-.
siles field. bu; does not favor Civ.
ing in an inch to the Reds.
Dulles is willing to talk-ci;hcr
on foreign ministerial level or on
ambassadorial levcl-bus only i:
the agenda gives some hope Of ~.
complishmen;. lie opposes sum
mi, talks unless there is some rs
surance beforehand that az" I.
men,s are possible. and tina; the
right subjects can be- discussed.
Dulles Is perhaps the creates,
traveller ever TO occupy the pos:
he now holds. Hardly is he back
from one trip before he Is off "n
another. And his health is no;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
10 New Candidates
Initisted Into Kc's

Eighteen candidates were In
i;!a,cd into the Knights Of Colun'
bus January Is at St. Aiargaret's
Church In Cut Bank.
Priests present were Father DE-
mera,h Of Waller. Father Wagner
Of Shelby. Father Mailman Of
Heart . Butte. Father Flynn Of
Conrad. Father Vanderioop and
Micki Of Cut Bank.
There were members present
from Shelby. Conrad. Browning
Sunburst. Waller. Heart Butte
Kelvin and Oklmont.
The banquet Sunday evening
was attended by 100 people. SD
ney r. Smith. Knight Of Colum
bus State Deputy from Billings
was the principal speaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Civ Council Proceedings

Nlru'., - IN" ic.nIht meeting q;
loan t'un,l; Of he Io"r u nroAn!ng.
Mountains hid January IS. 1859
PIE" NJ ~ M 'n"'' ius were MAYOR
- \ f.ll"Ii". and t"un, linen Fred
Oh, u. i:'I d. ,Ru'"f ~ hubert and
Toe iT"Is
MIru,., e. IN, pr, .r,,. meeting
we're read "',h approved
II W.. ""'"d ~ Joe i.."!' TO amend
,"c'ion - "t Ordinance :? 20 read 80
- 30 not int"firr" wrh 'ra.n' on N.
highwBt SGT ond"d b. Fred tobcli
md unanimously passed
Motion -, made b. I'd Aubrr' to
.ppUIn' i.'u ~ oar ~ meter man ~ b
nat RAJ" - So per meter change
providing hist facilities cAiS for install
iation end ,hAng" of 81 50 per hour for
any minor f'phi'S thbfgcs 10 be
hnrnr b. CIV 81 Browning and charged
ia water user Seconded b. 10" tc"is
md unbuifrrush passed
The tiAi'n 81 AalinA Wilson Of ca
hofbnbr' water 'hafg"N ass considered
To- IN" uur"ii and all agreed thst
there uAN NJ part 81 the bill which
appeared out u proportion. Robert
Kcnn"fh No, instructed to give her
another meter n IN. wanted one.
u Va. suggested by the Mayor that
the clerk write TO the CRy Attorney
explaining that ihef. we're too many,
breaks IN the new transmission Water
line and 'h.' due 10 the expense incur.
,rd By the ,ny for f"psir that the old
me would hht" 20 bc put back Into
~" and "a" new Inc absnd0ned
II was moved bI Joe Lewis that the
duplication Of Dutch Powell be- accept.
ID for radio operator subject to approx
~ by the County Commissioners Des.
Eos,rr Seconded snd motion pssssd
unanimously.
Motion bt Fred DcsRosier TO advertise
for bids tor the furnishing Oi city
cauI,Wneni with gas. oil. etc. was Sec.
ondcd b, Fred C0beil and unanimously
passed
Harold iisnncman appeared II the
meeting and stated thst $4,000 Wa
available to pay for an additional
radio man and that when this was
ussd up her arrangements would have
10 be made He stated further that b
system od hooks be- kept Whereby
the sash DalAhtC Would Al~sSs be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Letters From,
Our Mail Box

/, has been. indeed. q very en-.
joyable and pleasant visit. that
I have experienced during my
return to this locality. which was
once my home.
! first saw the light Of day u
years ago. on the banks Of the
Teton River. just . shor; distance
from Choteau.
Since then ! have met and
known some Of the grandest peo.
pie on earth, some Of whom have
passed on. and many. now living
here on the Blackfcct Indian
Reservation. whose friendship !
shall always cherish.
The sight Of the grandest Of
mountains in the world. laying
a, the west boundaries OF the
reservation. are impressed very
deeply on my mind. scenes Of
which can never be erased from
my memories. as once guided
our Dudes 70 and over these
grandest Of all mountains.
Although l. have experienced
. very pleasant visit to the land
which was once my home. I am
sorry to say that I have found
and seen the sad conditions under
which my tribcsmen are com.
PEELED to live. through the lack
Of interest that the Indian Bur.
eau bestows upon the welfare and
management Of the Biackfeet In.
dams. especially when their Tri.
bal affairs are dominated. and
conducted by some men who arc
not blood members Of the Black.
feet Tribe.
To all Of my friends here on
the Blaclsfect Indian Reservation
I extend my most sincere best
wishes that you will always en-.
Joy the best Of health. happiness
and prosperity. Jerome Kcnnerly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Editorial Comment
Guest Editorial
BY Phillip A. Ward, u.


week whether or no; our basketball team ana our athletic pro-
W. be allowed nerschoa,s competition after
dGvactu crn; which occurred Browning Saturday night
.rb!Ua"! :.
Montana High School which strongly condemns
> "&rnaH!'sH conduct of fans does no, contemplate
~ >i the athletes Of Browning high school or the Browning
-h school athletic program Does this then end the incident"
r., definitely no"
of {: % plague
directly.
indirectly Here IS the saddest of the entire
participation
": happened Browning carry
shame Wherrve: will be known the poor
::p" Er, ~nins
truly ", years as the
The >manlike cheering sections in
A We have worked long and hard 70 prove our sports
h ~! ard certainly unjust have
Il NY Of irresponsible adults II is indeed strange
r!.!,:l,, she example for adults
OF the possibility Of having forfeit
hr"> would be unahl. 10 officials No Off
N- place where he feels his safety is in danger
the officials refuse Brown
- S" "" '"" report The scores OF our games as Official
IL, :u> The association definite this respect. No
81, a>:!c be held unless it is offcia,cd
">'vr,i members of the Montana Officials association
he ":tcH could be disastrous Browning
i"n>.; u" Montana High School association.
L.. hrn :h,. fundamental facts "a As hosts other
c> he obligated by the rules Of deccncy
ourselves which reflects credit school
I'D community
u::ca. The conduc: of the We sincerely
hope the o: that win regardless Of the
ur!a! |: reed have the officials side
purpose playing We win
Strength ability and our own spirit, When We win.
Nj :ake :u credit for victory and when lose will
n.A!ar ourselves
TT. pupo>e Of the athletic any school is
d e!op character through competition The
the game and always do
The o! the rules and the No matter what
bl.a:cd the final .eSu
clean and competition
or students. j. adults tina,
hey allow" a.:rnd the Incidents like that Of
February MI! do the RICH, Of the public
. any other factor.
"a continue enjoy high school athletics
Of must forget that
RICH. interfere with o. ts
game -
Tie cn' oked BY minority which in
" craftsmanship of the majority Of the people who
spo fans 0: The community Those who unable
ABIDE BY hc rules p"rsanke conduct requested for the
good 0: :c o and 'tc community from the
hey find themselves unable conso! themselves
From hc police instructed 10 eject from
premises ConduC: reflects unspor;smanke
Tn" on "! Happ! refund the 'ckc: price fan
elected
r.. Mc,dc. finished e!!cc: VII! !nger II is
uH! their responsibility
>n:' -. chirc! such manner 20 the world
Brn%"!ig Who live here know 20 be she
'c. anywhere
r'2."b"r :" ha'" good |por:s mus; be- good sport
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

kno"n and that enough money should
be KEEP. IN reserve 10 keep one man
"orhinc
Tn. clerk was instructed 20 notify
Mr.. Margaret Walters that she must
pa. her water bill and that should she
f.fu>. her Mater would he cut off and
would f.msin Off Until the bill Vas
paid N full
Motion 20 adjourn vas unanimously
passed
o \ TEii.ErERo. Mayor
Attest
LEO I. BNOWS, Town Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Cub Pack 100 Plans
Blue And Gold Dsnqvet

Cub Pack 100 will hold q Blue
and Gold banquet March l6 for
the Browning CUBS and their par.
cnis.
The Pack had three window dis.
plays for Dens l. 2 and 3 in oh.
servance Of Scout week. which
was February 7 to II.
The window displays were pre-.
pared entirely by the Cubs who
range in age from 8 to II years
and the theme was safety and
sports. particularly winter sports.
Den mothers who deserve .
vote Of thanks for the work they
have done. and are doing with
the Cub Scouts. are Mrs. Ray
Davis. Den !: Mrs. Bernie Wilson.
Den 2. and Mrs. Ruby Ellis. Den
,. Mrs. Charles Peterson has been
helping Mrs. Wilson with Den 2
and has now taken over aS Den
Mother for . new Den. number I.
Cub Pack 100 plans to register
80 active Cubs which represents
an increase over two years ago
when the pack had 10 active
members and has now increased
this number threefold, as well ~
increased the number Of dcns to
four.
Several boys would like to Join
the pack. but because Of lack
Of adult leaders, Cub Pack Is
unable to register them actively
into the program.
A Cub meeting was held Feb
ruary ~ at the Blsckfeet Agency
barracks 70 formulate plans for
the blue and gold banquet and
for the March Cub activities.
The Browning Cub Pack Is
sponsored by the American lie.
gion Post l27. The sponsors rep
resentative In the Pack commit.
tee Is Ray Davis; the committee
chairman. Earl Eastwood. and the
c o m m ittee members, Reuben
rvhrer and william Crissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

Composer: Il got tight Ia order
TO compose . new drinking song"
Friend: did Il work."
Composer: NO. ] couldn't get
beyond the first two bars"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

You can succeed In your work
despite bad judgment. a quality
everyone possesses In some dc.
gree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

Careful driving poys dividends.
not 70 the other fellow, but % you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Hendershot, Whipple route. Dis
missed: Mrs. Gerald Hawkins
and infant, Whipple route and
George Mendenhall, Lowell
route 2.
Admitted April 81: Mrs. Wylie
Stringer, Caldwell route S, and
Mrs. Solomon Stark, Lower
Salem. Dismissed: Richard Hen
dershot, Whipple route |; Mrs.
George Brown, Lowell and Mrs.
Warren Hutchins, Caldwell route
3.
Admitted April %: Miss Ar
lene Morris, Macksburg. Dis
missed: Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Lower Salem route l and Mrs.
Robert Fisher, Coal Run.
Admitted April 23: Mrs. David
Hughes, Whipple route and Mrs.
Sarah Day, Harriettsville.
Dismissed April "a: Richard
Hendershot, Whipple route and
Miss Arlene Morris, Macksburg
Admitted April 25 George
Schlarb, Warner and Mrs. Car
Sullivan, Dexter City. Dismissed
Albert Pabst, Coal Run.
Admitted April 26: Mrs. Harley
Pitt, Lowell route 2. Dismissed
Mrs. Charles Williams, Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bates on
Caldwell route l were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sanford and chill
dren and Miss Sharon Beachler
of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
den Bates and children and Miss
Wanda Laughery of Beverly, Miss
Diane Ogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Murl
Thomas of Caldwell route, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sanford of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Bates of Cambridge.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie,
Playground street, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Britton of West Mil
ton, Mrs. Mae Steel of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Carrie Elliott and Mrs.
Leonard Frazier of Chambers
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Parrish, of Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell
Spruce street, recently called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bates, Cum
berland
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne 7. Brown
Of Columbus, visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. E. Carnes at Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
1o1Aonci HzQt1tiou and NQwA 11ofoA
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Hague

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Hague
and son, Eddie, of Danville,
visited Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sholtis,
of Caldwell route, and Mr. and
Mrs. Okey Hague, of Senecaville
route.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Eastman
will be guests this Friday even
ing of DR.. George Martin, mod
orator of the Synod of Ohio at
moderator's dinner in the Cal
vary church, st. Clairsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hook and
son, Eugene, of Marietta, visited
Sunday with her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. F, c. Boeshaar, Main
street, Caldwell.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Oliver
and family in Summerfield were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Orem and
family, of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Manst of New Concord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White and
family of Canton and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Mathers, of Cambridge,
Mrs. Oliver accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. White home to spend a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank EngIer, of
McConnelsville, Mr. and Mrs,
Ivan Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim-
norman and daughter, Carol
Ann, all of Columbus, Inez and
Louise Clark and Mr.. and Mrs
Warden Everly, of Caldwell
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Will
son, West street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns
of Summerfield route, called or
Lydia Cant, East street, las
week. Helen Gordon, Lydia anc
Sarah Cant, recently visited a
the home of Angie Johns.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. Leander ]. Smithbergel
of Lower Salem route 2, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Smithberg
er and daughter, Janet, and son
James, of Welch, w. Va, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lester Smithberger, Mari
eta, and Mr.. and Mrs, c. J
Estadt and daughter, Kathy Ann
of Caldwell.
Mrs. w. E. Jacobs, Sarahsville
attended an anniversary party o
the Women Of the Moose at Laf
ferty, Sunday. w. E. Jacobs spen
Monday in Wheeling.
Mrs. Ethel Daugherty, Cleve
land, will be spending the mex
four weeks with her son, George
Daugherty and family on Cald
i. we'll route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
CALDWELL
NOTES

New records for circulation at
Caldwell public library are Car
men Suite with Philadelphia or
chestra, Eugene Ormandy, con-
Quoting, Hawaiian War Chant,
Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra,
Favorites in Hi-Fi, jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy and
Hugo Winterhalter Goes Latin.
New Books
New books added to the lib
rary collection are as follows:
Breakfast at Tiffany's Capote;
Ordeal by Innocence, Christie:
Mrs. Bridge, Connell; Alas, Baby
lon, Frank; Land Beyond the
Mountains, Giles; Doctor and
Son, Gordon; Beauty is a Beast,
Knight; If a Body Meet a Body,
Malcolm Smith; Women and
Thomas Harrow, Marquand; Far
Mountains, O'Rourke; Home
town Doctor, Seifert; Champ
agne for One, Stout; and Ele-
phant Hill, White This list does
not include light fiction, westerns
and replacement titles in the
Zane Grey shelf.
NOn-FictiOn
Meredith, Writing to Sell;
Gessell, The Child from Five
to Ten; Lehman, Emotional
Problems of Childhood; Marshall
The First Easter; Overstreet
What We Must Know Abou
Communism; Turner, Complete
Guide to U. S. Civil Service
Jobs; Kemp, Without Fear
Favor or Affection; Reingold
How to Get that Part Time Job
Conant, The American Higl
School; Turner, How To Win
College Scholarship; Mueller, [
S. Postage Stamps, How to Col
lect, Understand and enjo
Them; Anerson, Nautilus 9
North; Knight, A Simplifie
Guide to Collecting America
Coins and Kovel, Dictionary c
Marks, Pottery and Porcelain.
Additional titles will be print
ted in next weeks issue, of tn
Journal. The list is too long fo
one issue.
Come in and use your publ
library. Hours are 1000 to 4:3
Monday through Saturday an
in addition, $50 to 800 p. m. o
Saturday evening.
Hortense d. Gibson
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

Weekend guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, South
Cumberland street, were Mrs.
Hugh Seffens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lacey of Belpre and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Stanley
of Wooster and children, Eliza
beth Lee and Michael were week
end guests of her parents and
brother at the Presbyterian.
manse, Michael was baptized at
the church service Sunday morn
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

Eleven Caldwell firemen and two from
Belle Valley will receive certificates for COM
pleting 80 hours of instruction in firefighting
skills and techniques at the close of the last
class period held Monday night at the fire
house. Individual cards will be presented each
completing the training by John K. Fin
ley, instructor from the McConnelsville fire
department.
In the above photo, Instructor Finley is
demonstrating the different types of fire
streams that possible with this nozzle. This
nozzle was recently presented to the Caldwell
fire department by the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company, Caldwell plant, in the interest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30

of better fire protection for the community.
Shown in the demonstration are Frank Tarle
ton, Everett Hill, Glen Slay and Instructor Fin
ley.
The men who completed the training were
Merle Barnhart, Subray Dahood, Ben Fowler,
Paul Jonard, Everett Hill Malcolm Parks, Ray
Rossman, Dean Riddle, Frank Tarleton, Glenn
Say and Joe Yontz from Caldwell. Lawrence
Macenko and Merle Marietta from the Belle
Valley department also completed the course.
The training was made available by The
Trade and Industrial Vocational Education SER
vice of the state department of Education in
cooperation with the Caldwell school,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-30
REVIVAL MEETING

a two weeks revival meeting
will be held beginning May 3
through II at the Beaver Baptist
church, one mile west of Bates
Vile. Evangelist Myron K. Gull
er will be preaching each even
ing at 7:45 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Evan.
Cutler recently graduated from
Bob Jones University in North
Carolina.