davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Dexter ValleyetteS

Dexter Valleyettes
The Dexter Valleyettes All
club met at the Southern Noble
school Wednesday, June % at
100 p. m. Thirteen members
were present and worked on
their projects. Refreshments
were enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be July 13 at 100
p. m. Emma Reed-reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

The Dexter Valleyettes
The Dexter Valleyettes All
club met at the Southern Noble
school Wednesday,, June Is at
100 p. m. Eighteen members
were present and worked on
their projects. Teri McElfresh
and Sandra Wickens gave a dem
onstration. Refreshments were
enjoyed by all. The next meet
ing will be June 20 at o'clock.
Emma Reed-reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY

Don Parrish, of Caldwell route
2, fell from a load of hay Friday
evening, receiving sprained
right wrist and injured back.
After treatment at Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
he was released.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Marietta Memorial

Marietta Memorial
Dismissed, July 3: Paul War
rem, Dexter City.
Admitted, July 4: Mrs. Wayne
Webb, Jr., Caldwell route; Ray
mond Frazier, Macksburg route
Admitted, July S: Mrs. Dar-
rell Martin, Coal Run route;
Mrs. Herman Moore, Lewis
vile route.
Admitted, July 6: Mrs. Arthur
Sears, Coal Run.
Admitted, July Z: Ward Bar
low, Macksburg route.
Dismissed, July 7: Wayne
Webb, Jr., Caldwell route.
Admitted July 8: Herman Hob
man, Harriettsville.
Dismissed, July 8: Dauell Mar.
tin, Coal Run route.
Admitted, July 10: Mrs. Har-
ley Ogle, Dexter City route;
Mrs. Richard Nicholson, Lewis
vile route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
AFTER ACCIDENT

Donald T. Holman, 10, Cald-
well route 4, was arrested for
failing to observe a stop sign
Sunday afternoon after his auto
mobile crashed into the side of
vehicle driven by Pearl Lee
Mitchell, Sc, of Marietta. The
crash occurred at Elberon avenue
and Sixth street in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Recreation Plays Important
Role In Four-H Club Work

Al work and play makes Jack dull (4) boy
why recreation of the official All the half
hundred available club members the Naturally
it's popular with Alters of all and project that
carried well the Paul Jonard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
VISIT IN AKRON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schnee-
berger and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jeffery of Dexter City, spent the
weekend in Akron. While there
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Romans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Romans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Romans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
GAINESVILLE

bafneSVlIle
Admitted, July II: Master
Michael Hartley, SummeNield
route 2; Mrs. Edgar Douglass,
Batesville; Master Joe Cline, Of
Summerfield route 2.
Dismissed, July II: Michael
Farnsworth, Summerfield route
2; Master Joe Cline, Summer
field; Mrs. Edgar Douglass, of
Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
RETURN HOME

RETURN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
creek, of VanWert, left Tuesday
afternoon after spending a vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Richcreek, of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
IN UPPER $50

IN UPPER $50
Larry Foraker, son of Mrs
Freeman Foraker, of Brookfield
township, has received WORD
from Ohio State University that
he ranked in the upper $50 In
his class in the college of engi-
neering. He will enter as q
sophomore this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
99ee 9ee
Ne 4-H IN
Fulda Stitch and Sew

The Fulda Stitch and Sew All
club met at the school on Mon
day evening at 800 o'clock. All
members were present and work
ed on their projects. Recreation
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all. The next meeting will be
Monday, July 18 at 800 o'clock.
Donna Crock-reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

COMPLETES TRAINING
Cletus Crock of Caldwell route
4, has just completed six months
training at Fort Bliss, Texas,
with the National Guard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14

Good Samaritan
Admitted, July 8. Jess Harris,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14
Bethesda

Bethesda
Admitted, July 6: Mrs. Ellen
J. Mckee, Caldwell; Mrs. Ina
Ruth Menzie, Cumberland.
Dismissed, July 7: Ralph An
derson, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-14


0
is by harda
if for
Evening star., 1960-08-01
AFL-CIo Reps
Nixon Record
By the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO says Vice
President Nixon, the G. o. p.
candidate for President. "has a
poor record, from organized
labor's point Of view, on labor
legislation"
The AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Education said Mr..
Nixon voted in the interest Of
trade unionists only once on IS
key labor-management issues
since entering Congress in 1947,
and against them IA times.
"He voted for the Taft
Harley Act in l947. when he
was a member Of the House" 3"
said the committees publica-
ton, COPE.
It went on to say that Mr..
Nixon, as Vice President, cast
the tie-breaking vote that pre-
vented reconsideration and
possible defeat" Of a Senate
passed "bill of rights" amend
ment to the Labor-Manage-
ment Act of 1859.
This, COPE said, "cemented
the anti-labor character of the
legislation into the measure. y
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Johnson Talks
Wednesday, 10
Texas Group

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. l (AP)
Senator johnson, the Demo.
cratic Party's vice presidential
candidate, conferred here with
aides and party leaders today
and prepared for a Wednesday
speech.
He is to speak Wednesday ir
johnson City, Tex. to about
300 district and county cam.
paign workers from over the
State.
The speech was seen as his
first move in an attempt to as
sure the Texas electoral votes
for the Democrats in November
At Dallas last night he
charged that the Republicans
apparently have embarked on
a national campaign Of in
nuendo attacking the patri-
otism Of Democratic Party
leaders.
RapS Judd "InnuendO"
The coming campaign, he
said in a prepared statement
must not tear America apart
at home or tear Americas po-
sition down abroad" He added
"At Chicago. the Republicans
Keynoter asked one question in
his speech which I think de.
serves an answer from the Re.
publican nominee himself. Rep.
resentative Judd raised the in
nuendo against Democrats ano
the Democratic leadership by
asking. Are they on the Amer
lean team?'
when we get back to Wash
ington-before the campaign
I want Vice President Nixor
himself to have the opportunity
to answer that question in re.
gard to Jack Kennedy, Lyndon
Johnson, and all others who
wear the name Democrat.
IT Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. Dewey .ol
any Of their spokesmen want
to question the patriotism oi
any Democrat, let's get that
out in the open and over before
Labor Day"
p Calls Surpluses Disgrace"
Earlier Senator Johnson
completing a 4.400-mile swins
at Monticello, Iowa, before re.
turning here. said American
farm surpluses are "a nationa
disgrace"
The Texan said Republican
proposals to get rid Of the sur
pluses won't help.
He pledged yesterday that Il
Senator John F. Kennedy win:
the presidential election next
fall, Democrats will push {
food for peace plan Of using
American abundance to helI
other nations.
Senator johnson addressed
a crowd Of about 10000 whit
turned out in dusty, 90-degre,
heat at the Jones Count,
fairgrounds for a baked-bean
and-barbecue fund raisinj
luncheon for Representativ,
Leonard Wolf.
Cites Nixon Switch
He also said Mr.. Nixol
changed many Of his own view
on various issues after a con
ference with New York Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller just be
fore the Republican Nationa
Convention.
ANY man who can turl
Nixon flip-flop in just on
night, you've got to admire.
Senator johnson declared. "bu
think what would happen
Khrushchev got Mr.. Nixon Il
the kitchen all day"
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Fest-O-Rumu Set

st. Joseph's Church. Oden-
ton. Nc, will hold its annual
Summer Fest-O-Rama Satur-
day at the Odenton Community
Center. The program will begin
at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Does too
much sun
uqe you?

An American Medical Associa-
ton symposium on the effects of
sunlight warns that over-ex-
posure to sun ages the skin -
may even cause cancer. August
Better Homes & Gardens tells
you definite facts on the danger
of too much sun. Check this
startling data in August Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

The title Of Rev. Sappenfield's
sermon will be "Neighbors".
Friday, Oct. 7th, the Women's
Bible Class of Windermere
Presbyterian Church will hold
a Card Party in the Church
Recreation Room, at 8 pm. The
contribution will be 30 cents.
Friends are invited for the pleas
ant, informal evening of play
and social chatting. There will
be table prizes and a snack.
Mrs. William Witherup and
Mrs. Harold Hale are co-chair-
men for this event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

applies to the present day sit
uation.
DR.. Penner is native of Neb-
raska and holds degrees from
the University of Saskatchewan,
Canada; University of Nebraska
and the University of Chicago.
He has been on the B-W faculty
since 1910, having previously
taught in Canada, Bethel Col
lege in Newton, Kansas, and the
Western State College of Col
orado. In 1957-58 he received
a Fulbright Award and taught
in Wilhelmshaven, Germany.
The dinner will be a planned
pot-luck for which reservations
should be made by Monday,
Oct. 3rd.
Jehovah's Witnesses of Wind
ermere Unit, 14444 Euclid ave-,
invite all persons interested to
attend a public address on the
subject (Which Religion Really
Matters" by Ronnie Coleman
at 6 pm. this Sunday.
Mr.. Coleman will also answer
these questions: (Which Relig-
ion is the Right One? and
"How Can You Be Sure? Other
Jehovah's Witnesses meetings
are held Tuesday at 8 p.m., and
Thursday at 1880 pm.
Sunday, World Wide Com
munion will be observed at Win
dermere Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Church News

Orld-Wlde C0mmunlOn Sun
day will be observed next Sunday
at the 10:45 am. worship SER
vice at the Phillips Avenue
United Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. and Phillips ave.
"The intermediary" will be
the title of the meditation pre-
ceding the sacrament of COM
munion.
Mr.. Ilo Dishong will sing as
the offertory solo "Hallelujah"
by Hummel. The anthem, by
the Senior Choir, will be "We
Thee Adore" by Candlyn.
Children of the Rozelle and
Chesterfield school districts in
the fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades are invited to join in
the church's Junior Club pro-
gram. First meeting of the
school year will take place Sat
urday, Oct.1st and runs from
9 am. to II am. As in other
years, this program is under
the direction of Miss Barbara
Rice, an experienced and ded-
icated volunteer worker who is
a member of Miles Park Pres
byterian Church.
A program will be presented
at 2 pm. next Sunday at the
State Hospital by the Women's
Study group. They will distri-
butte gift packages made up
of wash cloths and bar of
soap. Anyone wishing to con-
tribute such gifts may leave
them at the church office.
The October theme at the
Trinity Evangelical Ch urc h,
Hayden anl Alder aves., will be
protestant Principles, except
for Oct. 2nd when Worldwide
Communion Sunday will be OBJ
served.
The schedule for the month is:
Oct. 9th, "Jesus Christ-The
Central Fact; Oct. 18th, Goods
Redemption and Mans Trust;
Oct. 23rd, "The Bible; Oct.
30th. "The Church.
Continuing the theme for the
first Sunday in November, the
subject Of the sermon will be
Ethics and Politics..
"Rally Month" an annual fea-
ture Of the program at Trinity
Church will also get underway
Oct. 2nd in the Church Sunday
School.
Each class will be making a
special effort to increase at
tendance and interest in the
church school during this month.
New Appointments
Two men have accepted pos
itions Of responsibility in the
Church to fill vacancies left
when Don Sherman moved to
Illinois to continue his educa-
tional program at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Anthony Poderis will be teach
ing the Church School Class for
the older young people begin
ming with the first Sunday in
October.
Norman Kranz has accepted
The responsibility of Chief Usher
at the same time. One of the
things he will be attempting to
do will be the organization of
he men of the church into an
Usher's Guild to make this part
Of our worship a more vital
contribution TO the life Of the
church.
A class in church member
ship will be held on two Sun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

The Windermere Methodist
Church will hold the first OF
six Fellowship dinners and pro-
grams on Wednesday, Oct. 5th
at $50 at the church.
Featured speaker of the eve
ming will be DR.. Cornelius Pen
ner, Professor of History and
chairman of the Department of
History and Political Science
at Baldwin-Wallace College,
Berea, Ohio. He will discuss
the Protestant heritage as it
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Coaches Deny Olympic Girl Swimmers Fed Pep Tablets

ROSLYN, N. Y, R - Officials of the U. s. Women's Olympic Swimming Team were upset yes terday over charges that the squad members used pep pills.
 Everyone involved denied the accusation by Weikko Ruuska, whose two daughters competed in the trials. Ruuska made his charge in an interview with Bob Williams, Indianapolis Star sports writer.
 Anyone who says our girls use pep pills is making false state ments," said coach George Haines Monday. "It looks like jealousy and sour grapes"
 One of Ruuska's daughters, Syl- via, IS, made the team as mem Der of the 400-meter freestyle squad, mhile the other, Patricia, IA, failed to make it.
 Ruuska charged three of the top West Coast teams - Santa Clara, Multnomah of Portland, Ore, and the Los Angeles A.C. - used the
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Fine Job Printing Ali The Nugget.

pills.
 "Ridiculous and silly" sa.d coach Walter Schlueter of the Multnomah team. We gave our kids the same old viamin B tab lets they have been taking all season"
 Coach Pete Bland of the Los Angeles A.C. also denied the charge while Gus Stager, coach of the mems team, suggested Rhuuska might have mistaken honey syrup and vitamin C for the pills.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Bomber Forced Down

Bomber torced Down
 COLUMBUS, Miss, R - Ex- plosions shook a B-52 jet bomber high above Columbus early today and four creymen bailed out. The pilot brought it safely down.
 The Strategic Air Command bomber was, flying at 36,000 feet shortly after midnight when two explosions rocked it. Maj. Will liam Fanyo. the pilot, lost control of the craft momentarily, and or dered the bailout.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10
Severe Offshore Quake Felt in Northern California

EUREKA, Calif., R - A large earthquake off the coast of Hum boldt County caused tremor felt in Eureka at 12:40 am. today No damage was reported.
 Eureka is 285 miles northeast of San Francisco
 University of California seis- mologist Don Tocher said the quake was of strong magnitude and would have caused a furor ha it been centered on land.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10

The Miners and Merchants Bank Of Alaska
 Nome. Alaska
 The Friendly Bank"
 is proud to announce
 the opening of the first full-time banking office north of the Arctic Circle in North America on August l5 1860. in Kozebue.
 We feel thot the opening of our Kotzebue Branch is an important step forward in the economic development of the Northwestern area of our new stote The public is cordially invited to attend our opening day reception
 from l2 noon to pm.
 on August l5 in Kotzebue.
 The Kozebue Brunch of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska will provide full banking facilities. Drop in and get acquainted with Gordon Osborne. Mdndger. He will be pleased to help you with your banking needs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-10

Summary of General Election Returns. 1858. tabulated by will lages. available al Nugget--25c.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
Citizenship

"A special day like Citizenship Day, which will be observed Sat urday, September IT, is necessary as a reminder to reconsider our benefits and duties as citizens"
 So said Mike Rose, president of the Anchorage Bar Association, who through fate of birth and par entage, is citizen of two countries. He. was born in France of Ameri- can parentage, and due to the laws of the two countries, is a citizen of both. '''a'.
 Rose continued: We. tend to forget that good citizenship con sists in small duties and large privileges. It is voting, on election day-a small thing, It is also in forming ourselves on, the qualifi- cations of candidates for public office.
 It is making ourselves more familiar with the history of our country through reading such in- struments of democracy as the Declaration of Independence"
 These are small things, but they help develop consciousness of citizenship that otherwise we will not acquire.
 Rose made a significant state ment when he said: Citizenship can be expressed in many ways. It is necessary to express it, other wise it is in danger"
 Rose urged Alaska groups to plan special observances for Citi- zenship Day-if nothing else-the display of the flag.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

Two enlisted men and two off cers attached to the Kodiak Naval Station were singled out for com mendation recently during one of the most impressive personnel in spections held here in some time.
 Navy Journalist Second Class Winfred G.4Cary- was cited as August's Sailor of the Month. Sta tion Manager of AFRTS Kodiak, and supervisor of the base paper, Kodiak Bear, he was cited for his spirit and initiative" in carrying out his duties. He was cited for giving freely of his time as Station Manager, and "as supervisor of the Kodiak Bear you have initiated editorials on Leadership, Navy Tradition, Communism, The Fight ing Mans Code and Know Your Government" the citation read.
 (More photos next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
MAN IS BEST FRIEND
 OF MANS BEST FRIEND

OMAHA (P)-Little mans best friend is big man.
 Little man is a two-month-old Manchester terrier who owes his life to Harry Redman Jr, 29, his master.
 Little man seemed a dead dog from electrocution after he bit into an extension cord socket.
 Redman said "I remembered
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
Social Security
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q. How can DC sure my em- ployer is reporting my wages and that I am getting credit for them?
 A. The Social Security Adminis- tration advises you to send for a wage record statement at least once every three years. This statement shows whether you are getting credit.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

reading about this mouth-to-mouth respiration. I figured if it worked for people it might work for a dog.
 ''I tried it. In maybe a minute 1 felt his heart kick over. Another minute or so and he started breath ing on his own"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17
DUCK STAMPS REQUIRED FOR HUNTING WATERFOWL

The Fish & Wildlife Service reminds all hunters that duck stamps are required of all hunters over 16 years of age before hunting waterfowl. Stamps are available
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

at any post office.
 Any questions on waterfowl reg ulations will be answered by call ing the Fish & Wildlife Service at 4294, according to Will Troyer, Refuge Manager, Fish & Wildlife Service.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-09-17

CHEF StOrekeeper Eugene F. Ducharme commended by Capt N R. LncOn J Commanding Officer selection Chief of the Month The letter of cOmmendaiOn
 Duchame devotion duty while acting COmmissary Division Officer during that officers illness during August duties
 Inc assumed in addition to his During this time, the Chief conducting classes which he land teaching after hours befOre h exacg schedule did from continual active participation
 immunity affairs the letter read As Cub Scout Registrar and Den Dad contributing to the welfare of community" it cOnnued calling his conduct outstandng n keeping with the highest traditions of the Navy" us Navy photo
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Beef, Hunters S Style

2 pounds top or bottom round
steak
Flour, salt. and pepper for
dredging
Bacon drippingS or butter
3 stalks celery, sliced dag
onally
! CO ounce can sliced mush-
rooms or, " pound fresh
mushrooms, sliced
I tablespoon instant minced
onion or, " cup finely
chopped green onion
2 teaspoons grated ginger
root or. "a teaspoon pow
dered ginger
"a cup soy sauce
Evening star., 1960-03-10
SkiIIfuI Use
OfLeftovers

Leftover meats can be a
real bargain to the home
maker who can skillfully
create tomorrow's meal with
yesterdays meat. In some
cases, leftover meats are con-
fined to a leftover category
and are not allowed to show
their versatility in second
day dishes.
For the homemaker look,
ing for new ways to please
the purse as well as palates,
here the answer is found not
in the proverbial nutshell
but in this recipe featuring a
pepper shell.
Stuffed Green Peppers
21a cups finely chopped
cooked beef
Ia cups mashed or riced
potatoes
u cup chopped stuffed olives
" cup chopped onion
! teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Zippy Beans

Add a little zip to a dinner
menu with chilli green beans.
Drain a can of tender blue
lake green beans and heat
with canned tomato sauce
seasoned to taste with chilli
powder. Top with grated
cheese and bake in a mod
crate oven until cheese is
melted. Especially good with
beefburger patties.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
b teaspoon pepper
u cup hot water
6 green peppers

Remove tops and seeds
from peppers. Simmer pep
pers 5 minutes in salted water.
Combine beef, potatoes, olives,
onion, salt and pepper and fill
the peppers with this mix
ture. Place peppers in a bak-
ing dish and pour u cup Of
hot water in baking dish.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. for 80 min
utes or until the meat mix
ture is lightly Drowned. Yield:
Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
PopoVers

One chicken bouillon cube,
u cup boiling water, "a cup
evaporated milk, 3 eggs, y
teaspoon thyme or poultry
seasoning, l package C
ounces) popover mix.
Dissolve bouillon cube in
boiling water. Combine with
evaporated milk, eggs and
thyme in mixing bowl. Add
popover mix and beat with
rotary beater until mixture is
smooth. Fill 6 well CREASED
6-ounce oven proof custard
cups to within q inch Of
tops. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) / hour.
Remove from oven, quickly
cut slit in side of each pop
over to let out steam. Return
to oven 5 minutes longer.
Remove Immediately from
baking dishes. Makes six
large popovers.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
wine or other red dinner
wine

wine or other red dinner
wine
u cup California Burgundy
Cut beef into 6 serving size
pieces. Pound meat lightly
and dust with seasoned -four.
Brown beef on both sides in
drippings or melted butter.
Arrange celery and drained
mushrooms over the meat
and sprinkle with onion and
ginger root. Mix together the
soy and wine and pour over
the meat. Cover and simmer
slowly for l to 112 hours or
until meat is tender. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
Chocolate WuffIes

One 12 ounce) jumbo
package q cups semi-sweet
chocolate morsels, / tall can
Q25 cups) evaporated milk,
3 tablespoons sugar, "a cup
water, 2 eggs, 2 cups waffle or
pancake mix, ice cream.
Melt semi-Sweet chocolate
morsels over hot (not boil
ing) water. Gradually blend
in evaporated milk and sugar
until smooth. Reserve / cup
of mixture for chocolate
sauce. Stir water into re-
naming chocolate mixture.
Add eggs and waffle mix, beat
until smooth; bake accord
ing to package directions.
Serve waffles with ice cream
and reserved chocolate sauce.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
FAULKNER
Continued From Page r..

Continued From Page C-1
move from heat. Add cher
ries, lemon Juice and red food
coloring. Serve warm. Makes
2la cups.