davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
AMERICA JUST GETTING
STARTED
BY George Peck

Our good friend, Shorty"
Hullinger, editor and publisher
of the ClermOnt (Florida)
Press, carried an editorial in
his July q issue entitled:
"Have We Lost The Battle?"
In it he deplores the gradual
drift from the principles that
made America great, to the
Utopia Of all things to all
men," and gives his opinion
that democracy is on the way
out"
He concluded his editorial on
a very pessimistiC note, as fol-
lows:
"Whether you like it Or not
the battle for democracy is
about over. Only in the South
is the fight still going on to
save the Union as we once
knew it, The North with its
greater population, wealth and
power within both political
parties, is determined to adopt
the new thought of all things
to all men. 1t will in the end
destroy this country, because
in a Way--they are seeding
from the Union"
We grant that editor HUI
linger has good reason TO view
the future cf America with
fear and trepidation, but we
are forced to take issue with
him. America is not "Washcd
up" as the so-called "liberals"
and sclf-styled 'liberators"
who champion Federal SPEND
ing to the point of "all things
to all men," would have us be-
lieve They claim our Ameri-
can Capitallstic System of Free
Enterprise is a stumbling
block to progress and should
be Observation-Disclosures Amer
lea will no longer move for
ward.
They could not be more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
MiddIeburq
MIDDLERuRG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Detmer Eicholtz, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mayo and son, Dwain, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fogle and children
of NorWalk; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keyser and children of CALDWELL;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and daughter of Ava; Jack Nit
chell and friend of Detroit, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parcell and
daughters Of Beverly, Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and sons of Ava, and
David Mitchell were last week
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and family
of Dexter City, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Lou Clark and
| children.
Mabel Starr and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Danny Farley and children, of
Macksburg, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Bessie Clark and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fogle, of
Lewisville, visited Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fogle and family.
Jean and Sue Gildow visited
Thursday evening and Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GildoW
and family, of Macksburg.
Bill Hayes, of Caldwell, was a
caller at Middleburg, Thursday
| Mrs. Ethyl Gerst spent Wed
nesday forenoon at Caldwell.
| Terry West, of Sarahsville
visited last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Clark and son, Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan.
berry and children visited Satur,
day forenoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clark. Other visitor:
were Joe Arnold and son, Her.
man, Mrs. Ethyl Gerht and chill
dren.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren, of Ava, spent the week,
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
| Morrison and attended the Nor
rison reunion, Sunday at Stat
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Gildow and girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Carnes ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estad
visited Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bernard Carnes and son
Eugene, of Belle Valley. Othel
visitors were Mrs. Chris Cato
polls and Christiana and Jimm,
Of Canton, and Mrs. Pearl Dud
ley.
Lenora Estadt spent Monda,
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Doc Davis, the young dem
tist, moved into town only
three months ago-but already
he has a thriving business, es-
pecialIy with children.
found the secret of his sue
cess when 1 stopped by Pops
Drugstore for a sandwich the
other day. A small-fry walked
in and handed a card to Pop.
Pop Immediately went to
the ice cream freezer. AS he
started scooping a cone, asked
him if / could see that card. 1t
read: FOR GALLANTRY IN THE
DENTISTS CHAIR -- ABOVE AND
BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY -
PLEASE PRESENT THE BEARER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Don't Scream
for Ice Cream
!Adre tiSemenf

WITH A DOUBLE-ScooP ICE
CREAM CONE, ON ME. DOC DAVIS.
From where l sit, it's good
when man can deal with
people through understanding.
He's the sort of fellow who re-
spects the preferences of
others though they may differ
from his own. :. a tolerant man
who offers his neighbOr a glass
of beer even though he, HIM
self, may prefer lemonade.
Take it from me, tolerance is
the painless" way to build a
strong community.
@e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Mrs. Margaret Clark, president
of Noble county W.C.T.U., was
a guest of the Sharon Union,
Wednesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church. Vice preSi-
dent, Ocie Harmon, opened the
meeting with devotional services.
Topic of the meeting was Social
Skyway." Members answered
roll call with readings.
The county convention to be
held at Ava Methodist church in
September was discussed with
Mrs. Clark leading the discus
sion.
Meeting closed with aaronic
benediction.
Church Notes
A guest minister, Rev. Rol-
land Hamm, will bring the mes
sage at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday morning at $50, followed
by Sunday school at 1920.
Daily vacation Bible school
opened at 900 o'clock, Monday
morning, Aug. Is and will con-
tinue through Friday. Rev. An
derson, Martene Spriggs, Beat
rice Cain and Judy Walters are
teachers.
SingspiratiOn
A singspiration will be held at
the Methodist church, Sunday
afternoon, Aug. %. A regular
service in evening, a guest minis
ter from BarneSville will bring
a message.
Ladies Aid
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church will meet Friday,
Sept. 9, instead of Thursday,
Sept. |, at the church.
Attend Wedding
| Mrs. Mamie Parks and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Kendrick Marquis were at
Parma, Sunday, attending the
wedding of Mrs. Parks grandson
Richard D. Buckley and Kathleen
Guska.
Returned Home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis
and son, Tommy, returned home
Thursday from a trip through
the western states. They visltec
relatives and friends in Calf
ornia and Arizona also many
places of interest.
Personals
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen anc
! son, Jimmy, of Canton, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
| Letitia Steen and brother, Her
| bert. Guests on Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, o
near McConnelsville.
Earl Gill, of Dudley, spen
Saturday night with Riley Dow
enbarger. On Sunday they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill ant
daughters, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Homer Oliver and children
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
John Keyser and children, o
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Keyser and children visited MI
and Mrs. Ernest Keyser, Sunday
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Junior Harmon and Ron
ME visited with Mrs. Berth
Roberts, near McConnelsville OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Stewar
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlber
Boyd, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ruppl
: and children visited with he
mother, Mrs. Edna Wiley, Sun
; day.
Kathy Boyd, of Akron, is visit
! ing her grandparents, Mr.. an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18
1853 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic

1853 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan;
blue finish; hydramatic
transmission; radio and
heater. A nice clean
one.
1855 PONTIAC CATALINA;
new white paint; radio
and heater; hydramatic
transmission. Clean.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL two
door Sedan; white and
blue finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission and white wall
tires.
1852 CHEVROLET 4 door;
green finish; radio and
heater; automatic trans
mission.
1859 CHEVR OLET BIS
CAYNE; 2-door sedan;
6 cylinder; pOwerglide
transmission; h heater;
green finish. Nice and
clean.
1856 OLDSMOBILE SO HOL-
IDAY COUPE; hydra
matte transmission; two
tone green finish: radio
and heater: good tires.
1857 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN,
4-door Catalina; hydra
matte transmission; ra-
dio; heater; good tires;
two-tone' blue finish,
like new. An extra clean
car.
1856 CHEVROLET BEL. AIR
2-door !; 6 cylinder; radio
and heater; good tires,
green and black finish.
1855 BUICK SPECIAL, two
door; yellow and white
finish; 3 speed transmits
sion; radio and heater.
1857 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR
STATION WAGON: w.
Sengine; powerglide
transmission; radio and
heater; green and yell
low finish, like new. A
nice one.
1856 CHEW ROLET DEL
RAY 2 = door; V-8 en-
gine; heater; E-Z Eye
| glass; black and white
finish, with black and
white interior.
1855 CHEVROLET two-door
sedan; 6 cylinder; stand
ard transmission; green
finish and gray interior;
new brakes; motor over
hauled, and new piston
rings, new rod bearings,
clean carbon and valves,
| KARL kRESS
| USED CARS
.WOODSFIELD, OHIO
Phone CIR 2-1633
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

Copyright, 1900, United States Brewers Foundation
, 1960-04-09
FOR SALE

1859 Ford Custom & DIR. sdn.
Fordamatic shift : radio ex-
cellent condition. $1954.00--
5000 cash. Take over pay
ments on balance.
Strand Street
near Hill : Peterson's House
, 1960-04-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
Icurement, Christiansted, St.
ICroix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, April q, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following
l Ford Station Wagon. Va
Ford 4 DR.. Sedan. 6 cyl.
| Ford Station Wagon.
6 cyl.
l Chevrolet. s cyl.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Rornney
Administrative Assistant II
9-11-12
, 1960-06-24
IsT ROTARY
eign country.

eign country.
Mike has just completed his
year Of study in the United
States and is now on the way
back to his home in France.
He told the Rotary Club how
grateful he is for having had
this wonderful opportunity
which Rotary has made posi-
bic to him-and to make new
friends in America and TO
learn first hand how the
Americans act and think
which is sometimes much diff
ferent than they are told from
other sources.
Upon his return to France,
he will visit many Rotary
Clubs and tell Of his expert
ences in America, and about
his new friends here,
This is international friend
ship IN action at the grass
roots!
, 1960-06-24
Radio ADDRESS

Mr. Mertuin ard I ere leaving
shortly for the United States. and
next week we shall be Joined bv
my Military Aide, Colonel Joseph
Christmas, and members of nv
staff in order to attend the annual
Governors Conference in Glacier
National Park, Montana. / shall
be back in the islands shortly af-
ter the first week in July.
Goodnight.
, 1960-06-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
THE PRESIDENT:

THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE UGO Mr.. Chairman, am vey glad Sena-
tor Ottley raised the point about the Bourne Field Proper
ties because / intended to bring that Up today under
Privileges.
have here a copy of a letter that was written by one
of the tenants Or at least al individual who has leased pro-
perry from VICorp, under a ter-year lease end invested IN
the vicinity Of $4,000 in addition to paying a rental OF
$4,000 for this property. The letter is rather lengthy 50 4
am going to make it available to the others members OF the
legislature for their perusa1; and, If there are no obiec-
lions tomorrow under Privileges I'd like to have it made q
part of the Record rather than reading it now and take up
our time.
THE PRESIDENT: To whom IS that letter adj
dressed, Senator?
Go be continued
, 1960-06-24
N @ TIC
All Real Property Owners

eA9
Attention is directed to the
fact that Real Property Taxes
for the calender year 1859 are
due and payable on June 30,
1860, and such taxes shall be-
come delinquent # not paid
within sixty (60) days after
the due date.
Payment of taxes for real
property on the Island Of st.
Thomas, should be made to
the Department of Finance at
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands.
Payment OF taxes for real
property on the Island Of ST.
John, should be made to the
Office Of the Administrative
Assistant at Cruz Bay, Saint
John, Virgin Islands.
Payment Of taxes for real
property on the Island Of St.
Croix, should be made to the
Offices Of the Department Of
Finance located at Christian
sted, and Frederiksted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Percy dc Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance
Dated: June II, 1860
, 1960-06-24

speeches before 4 local audi
ence of an estimated 100000
people. This will mean 4 terri
tic amount of publicity for the
Virgin Islands.
, 1960-06-24
LII Y THIEvEs1

Edward 6. Robinson Road Steiger
and Joan Collins
This IS the exciting story Of the
famous robbery that rocked
Monte Carlo! Al screen thrill not
8 be missed by audiences seeking
the UNUSUAL in entertainment!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-06-24
S A 7 Y B ? a <

goth Century Fox presents
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ing the doorway to another
room.
Above all, the reflected
image must be a true one.
free from distortion. This
can be achieved only if the
mirror used is of fine quality.
and here some technical
knowledge or advice is valu-
able.
A mirror is as good as the
glass from which 1t is made.
The quality of the glass, even
more than the silvering proc
eSS, determines the value of a
mirror. True mirror glass is
plate glass from which the
waves and distortions and ir-
regularities have been care
fully ground out and the
glass then polished.
Plate glass that is one
quarter inch thick is the
ideal depth
A thorough covering of the
chemically treated glass with
a silver nitrate solution, fol-
lowed by a coat of shellac to
prevent the oxidizing or de-
terioration of the silver, is
what gives the glass the
unique reflective quality that
makes it a mirror.
But to be worthy of the
name the mirrored glass
should have q coating of
copper brushed over the shell
lac as an additional guard
against blemishes from oxi-
dation.
The authority for this mir
ror lore Is Ralph Snoddy,
manager of a local glass Arm,
one of the three local COM
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By GEoRGIANA MORRILL,
Contributing Writer

VOU CAN PERFORM deco
4 rating magic with mir
rors in your home, but only
if you appreciate their basic
function and understand
what makes a fine mirror.
Technically. a mirror is an
optical instrument which
produces images by refiec-
ton. Whether used scien-
tifically or decoratively re-
Election is its prime function.
In ancient times the mirror
was a polished sheet of metal
called a speculum, its do
mestic use limited to reflect
ing the skill of its owner in
the art of personal grooming
or exterior decoration"
Today's mirror is polished
glass silvered at the back.
Properly placed mirrors
can create the Illusion Of
spaciousneSs, light and depth
in rooms in which these de-
sirable qualities are absent.
It is a good rule always to
avoid placing mirrors oppo-
site a window, even if the
room is dim, since the glare
from the excessive reflection
of light will be unattractiVe
and uncomfortable.
The most attractive part of
the room should be reflected,
so that the image, rather
than the mirror itself, is the
first to be noticed. 1t is not
always necessary to mirror
an entire wall to get the de-
sired reflected depth and
feeling of space. But the mir
ror should be large enough
to give the illusion of franz
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Maqic With Mirrors

panies equipped to make and
reSilver mirrors.
Mr.. Snoddy cautions those
Evening star., 1960-05-13

in the market for mirrors
that advertisements boasting
crystal glass mirrors are mis-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

leading, since this is another
name given by the trade TO
window or sheet glass. Also.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Choose from Old Dominion Fruit
ond Nut centers, Cocoonut
Cream centers, or Butter Cream
centers- and your child's name
will be written on each egg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Thoughts
Was Arson Street
Project A Mistake?

A half-million-dollar white elephant, of
which the bulk of the cost is being borne by
Montgomery County taxpayers, stands in Sill.
yer Spring as the result of efforts by the
community's Board of Trade.
This expensive and virtually unused trib.
ute to the boards persistence is the Arson st.
bridge over the BIO tracks between Sixteenth
ST. extended and Georgia ave.
1t was opened to traffic more than two
months ago. All cost figures haven't come in
yet, but the county estimates the total will
run around $5700O0 OF this, the local treas
ury will have to pay $4,000, with the Fed
eral Government putting up the remaining
$15O,o0o.
Ordinarily, when the county invests that
much money in road project, It gets q con.
siderable return in terms Of use. When an
arterial street is widened and Strengthened,
for example. the traffic count shoots way up
almost overnight That's because the motor
lists need that street.
If they don't need it, and don't want it,
all the widening and Strengthening in the
world won't make il popular
Now let's look at Arson ST., the improve.
ment of which was touted so highly and so
urgently by the Board of Trade.
Just last week. the State Roads Commits
sion took traffic count there between Six.
teenth st. and Georgia ave. And remember,
it's been over two months since this supposed
ly important artery was opened
The result--a paltry 1853 cars during
24-hour period on sunny weekday.
Here's the other side Of the coin. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Different Reasons
Split Parties
An Opinion

Democratic leaders in this county are
lucky.
There is no doubt about the division in
the main difference is in philosophy and not
in personalities to any great degree.
These two definite groups fight with no
holds barred in the Primary race. But once
it's over, most of the leaders snarl bit but
take little time in getting together to back
the party's candidate and work like blazes to
get him elected to the office he seeks.
Not so with Republicans They think
alike on most issues but they form "hates"
against personalities in Primaries and refuse
to forget or forgive
AS one observer said recently, some Re-
publican leaders would much rather win Pri-
maries than the main election So it seems.
There seems to be in the COP leadership
several individuals who make ii a hobby to
spread untruths not only about other Repub-
leans but about anyone who is remotely con-
nected with them. And there seems to be no
way to stop this petty game of who can tell
the biggest whopper. It's a very unhealthy
condition and it can very well wreck the even
chance some persons believe the Republican
candidate for Congress might have of win.
ming in the fall.
Yesterday was an important day for Re
publicans in the Sixth District. OF course,
the results Of the meeting came to light too
late for this edition, (this column was writ
ten prior to the meeting) but what transpired
at the Hagerstown meeting of the Sixth Dis
trict COP leaders could very well indicate to
everyone just how the Congressional race
might turn out.
We do not believe there is any secret just
who the local party snipers are. And the
quicker they are persuaded to work for the
good of the party or given the word by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
This Is the Best
Possible World
County Law

This is the best possible world; Maryland
is the best possible state in this world Mum
gummery County is the best county in this
state; and the best part of this best county Is
that section bounded by the River Road, the
Potomac Road, the Jamestown Road and the
Travilah Road consisting of about Is square
miles, more or less, and better known as the
Glen. 1t is the land of the hyphenated peo-
pie and where the galloping horsches out.
number the roaring Porsches
hyphenated person is one with two
names divided by punctuation mark, to.wit:
hyphen 81; such as The Rath-Skellers." I
do not know the difference between a." and
an "&" as they relate to names. There are
some famous names connected with an g."
such as frankie & Johnny" Anthony &
Cleopatra" or Nelson & The Hamilton Won.
an" One gets the impression from the az"
between the names that the parties oversight
the night before the marriage and that II was
too much trouble to keep the appointment
with the good prelate. I do not get this i'm
preston from those names which are parted
In the middle with o." On the contrary,
assume that the owner of the name is per.
son with a split personality and, to be conss.
tent, has split his name SO that he will always
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

THE salary increases approved by the County Council
are step in the right direction toward continued
high employee competency and service.
The facts, as presented by the Personnel Board are
clear If the county wants not only to keep its present
force OF qualified workers but to attract ones Of equal
or greater ability to help provide increased services the
local pay scale must keep pace with those In neghboring
areas
This is particularly true for specialized groups such
as engineers social workers and police officers where the
need far exceeds the demand
Also, Montgomery County Is in high labor cost area
and must necessarily be able to compete with other gov
ernmental units
1t true of course, that all this adds to the cost of
government And county officials should be mindful of
the danger of overbalance in administrative expenses
by keeping close watch the everpresen possibility of
surplus stating.
However, there is question of the need to main
tain the counys leadership among adjacent jurisdictions
in the amount and quality Of the services it provides to its
citizens Likewise there is doubt that salaries must be
commensurate with the job that Is being done.
Whether we like it not county government salaries
are keyed to large extent to the Federal Governments
pay schedule In addition the scientific and specialized
industrial establishments which are sprngng up in in
creasing number throughout Montgomery County have
high rate of pay for their employees Any attempt to k
more this salary competition by refusing to adjust county
pay schedules would inevitably place at tremendous
disadvantage
The Personnel Boards study has shown Enthusiastically
the need for the salary increases and the County Council
mas responded promptly and wisely to meet the need
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Letter TO Kurdy

I wish to thank you very
much for your kind interest in
the children of Montgomery
County. 1t seems now that the
fingerprinting issue is taken
care of even though the normal
processes are being disregard
ed. / can understand the posi-.
ton of the school administra.
ton however. 1t is difficult for
some people to accept the mod
ern methods of protection as
recommended by you and the
Grand Jury. They do seem con-
fident that the old method is
satisfactory or they would not
be so willing to take personal
responsibility for any further
slip-up in the screening process.
This is certainly commendable
OF them especially since so
Continued on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

know who he is no matter who he is in his
split level house.
A hyphenated man who recentlv achiav.d
world renown is Mr.. Anthony Armstrong Nv.
pnen Jones. From being a beatnik and a
camera bug, he parlayed his hyphen into the
British Royal Family.
This seems to indicate that one should IN
order to achieve success, do something dra.
mauc with his name. Suggested ideas are
TO put the name in parenthesis, such as "Far.
ny CRumpSprungl Hind; or to use syn,boIs
near the name associated with his business
such as: John 70 Tout" or Henry 8 BANKER
or "Politico Richard x x Graft"
Hyphens In the middle of names are ~
TWO classes: the silent and the noisy. Al.
ways assume that the hyphens In the middle
OF the names of my hyphenated friends are
silent. 1t Is most embarrassing to introduce
my friend John Rath-Skeller to some OF NV
norschy friends as MIR. John Rath Hypben
Skeller when he really is silent Rath-skeTIer
rather than noisy hyphenated Ratb.SkeIler.
After all, who wants to go into hyphenated
Rath% Oops.SkeIler.
Thought for the day; Knowledge is
power; IL you know it about the right DER.
son."