davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
The Scrap Book $50.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES


Asiatic and European countries
conceive the idea that their des-
tiny depends upon world domin-
alton, but they find out sooner
or later that it was a false mis-
conception of life.
But they soon forget and try
the same thing over again with
no better results. The Bible
states, Thou shalt not covet
anything that is thy neighbors.
And all who do not rule in
righteousness shall perish from
the earth. Alexander the Great,
Napoleon and others started out
to conquer the world, the reason
of both was to gain more terri
tory, and if gained, it was at
some future time retaken.
The Quakers, in order to find
a more righteous way of life,
cast their bread upon the waters
and it returneth to them and us
what America is today. America
was founded upon the Christian
way of life, and it will have to
continue in this respect or per-
iSh.
We cannot deviate far from
the Constitution and Declaration
of Independence and keep with
in the scope Of a strictly Demo-
cratic government.
Our government is in most
respects as good as the men who
are elected to office. Take for
instance Russia, Japan, China
one can readily see the results.
Past history has always shown
that it has been the policy of
the United States to keep a very
small amount of armed forces,
but as conditions are today, we
should not be out-classed by any
country.
The aggressors of today should
not be tolerated within, or with
out, and especially within. They
should get the limit of the law,
provided it is not too limited.
We are told that we should do
our part in winning a war and
also peace SO let each and every
one of us be good loyal citizens
and Christians and God will
take care of the rest We should
take care of our enemies at this
time for we are paying cash to
do so in taxes. We have demon
strated to the world time and
time again what we stand for
and believe in. But they believe
in just the opposite / wonder
what our missionaries have
gained or ever will, as commun-
lists have overthrown most of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

could have omitted 3 and 4 be-
cause If this country is to re-
main solvent and retain its re-
publican form of government,
federal spending will have to be
held down to income or taxes
brought up to spending, or may
be some of both. On any other
basis from here on, just as sure
as night follows day, this coun-
try will go broke. All monetary
values of every kind and char
acter will be wiped out and we'll
lose our freedom. Well lose
freedom of speech, freedom of
OPPORTUNITY, freedom of relig-
ion and all the others. That, my
friends, is just how serious the
situation is in this country right
now.
"We Americans love the short
cut" DR.. Nourse added, and
went on to say, 1T is so hard to
give up spending or to accept
tax burden. Lots of people would
rather take a chance on deficits
as way of life. But then, when
initiation begins to pinch the
family pocketbook, we try to
exempt ourselves our partic-
ular group - by another round
of wage increases; by bigger
and better farm income sup
ports; by raising government
pay schedules, both civilian and
military; by broadening social
security and raising its benefit
schedules.
"As these inevitably add to
the initiation, we say, There
ought to be law that is, we
demand controls on other peo-
ple."
The trouble with that is that
controls just won't stay put no
matter how hard the selfish
groups try to have them apply
only to "the other fellow"
Then there are those utterly
silly people who believe that in
flation can be controlled. They
don't pay any attention to his
tory or to the fact that every
time control is applied, infla-
tionary presSures are increased.
That's in exactly the same cat
egory as the fellow who tried to
sober up by drinking twice as
much as it took to get him
drunk in the first place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

ilScal mouse IN order and huS-
banding reserves to support the
economy If less prosperous times
overtake u.s."
A short time ago, in his
speech at the Gath annual con-
ventlon OF the Iowa Bankers
Association, DR.. Nourse said:
Today | am filled with
amazement and CONSERVATION
when | see the utter nonchalance
with which many business men.
some economists, and the rank
and file of citizens seem to be
accepting national budget of
sixty billion or seventy billion
or even more.
only ten short years ago,
they were panicked at the
thought of total national debt
OF that amount. 1t is no answer
to say that the rise in the public
debt from sixty billion in l94l
to more than two hundred sixty
billion as an average of the last
five years has not brought dis
aster. We have not faced the
consequences of that rise.
Instead of a complacent feel
ing that we got away with our
financing of World War ii, we
should be acutely aware that we
are just coming to the show
down."
DR.. Nourse pointed out that
the treasury, starting in 1851,
will have to pay ten years de-
ferred interest on E bonds plus
maturities of D, E, F and G
bonds rising from one and one
half billion dollars in 81 to eight
and one-half billion dollars in
1854, and he emphasized that as
we approach this crucial period,
the cashing of E bonds for the
last five months has exceeded
their sale.
According to DR.. Nourse, we
have four alternatives: Cd hold
spending down to income; (2)
bring taxes up to spending; 90
accept deficit and its initiation
airy consequences, or (4) try to
close the inflationary gap by
control measures.
In my judgment, DR.. Nourse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Seasonal Decline
In Job Placement

Normal seasonal declines in
farming and canning jobs re-
suited in an eight percent drop
in the total number of jobs filled
during October by Ohio's 81 en-
ployment centers, Frank j. Col
lopy, bureau of unemployment
compensation administrator, said
today.
The bureaus local offices
made 47,525 job placements dur
ing the last month-about 1000
below the September total.
Despite the overall drop in
placements, jobs filled by hand
icapped workers increased 13
percent during the month and
increases also were reported in
the placement of Negroes and
workers As years of age and
over.
Partly as a result of the state
wide National Employ the Phys
ically Handicapped Week cam
paign held during October, there
was an IL percent rise in the
number of new handicapped job
applicants.
The number of job seekers at
the end of October dropped for
the seventh month to 74,64l with
women making up As percent of
that total
Improved employment oppor-
tunities also were reflected in
the new postwar low of unem-
ployment compensation claims
filed by a weekly average of
$4,000 claimants who had been
unemployed for a week or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs.
Marie Huffman Schoeppner and
children, Eddie and Kay, who
passed away two years ago, the
26th of November, l948.
The month of November is here
again,
To US the saddest of the year,
Because it took away from us,
The ones we loved so dear.
We were left SO sad and lonely,
Just two years ago today,
When the ones we loved so
dearly,
Very suddenly passed away.
They are gone but not forgotten,
Though on earth they are no
more,
But in our hearts they are with
us,
AS they always were before.
Sadly missed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huffman
and Ernest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Huffman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Archer and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
EXPENSES LISTED

The Gary-for- Congress COM
mittee spent $3.50 during Hol-
land M. Gary's unsuccessful at
tempt to unseat Cong. Robert T.
Secrest as representative from
the 18th district, Contributions
were also listed at $5,160. This
expense account was filed in
GAINESVILLE, covering the entire
district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
Child Welfare ...
In
-. Noble County
Sub Committee on Recreation


The subcommittee on recre-
alton of the Noble County Com
mittee on Children and Youth
during the past summer was in
strumental in determining the
need of some organized recrea-
ton for the youth of Caldwell
and Noble county It's accomp-
lishments can very readily be
concluded in the above state
ment.
In the committees endeavor
to make thorough check of the
needs, study forums were sched-
uled during the early summer
months. Suggestions coming
from the youth making up these
forums, provided the means
thru which a program could be
arranged and set up for the en-
suing year.
The committee on recreation
did promote program of folk
dancing. The success of this form
of recreation was greatly jeop-
ardized thru lack of proper ia
cilities forced upon them
after it was advised that the use
of the county courthouse esplan-
ade was no longer available.
Subsequent programs were spon-
sored on the village streets with
an appreciable number of coun-
ty youth participating.
AS a result of the controversy
over the folk dancing program,
the people of Noble county were
given actual first-hand know
ledge how lacking the youth pro-
gram was in the county.
The committee on recreation
recommended the construction of
a swimming pool, feeling that
this project was the most note
worthy.
Other forms of activity for the
youth, recommended by the
committee include theA locating
of playground equipment at
various schools thruout the
county, the organizing of a jun
ior baseball or softball league in
the county, and the renewal of
the spring track. meet event for
the high schools of the county.
Ssa .s$ ks4 a. "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
LEASE FILED

A lease, from Robert j. and
Josephine Elizabeth Black to
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp,
was filed at the county record
er's office this week. The land
leased by the coal company is in
Jefferson township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
IN THE SERVICE

Byrl E. Stewart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stewart, of
Caldwell route 2, has enlisted
for service in the Navy. His ad-
dress is as follows: Byrl E.
Stewart, SR 571-69-32, u. S. N.
T. G., r. T. c. Co. 386, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart Sunday evening,
Nov. 26. The Village Serenaders
will furnish the music and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
THE AMERICAN WAY
SHOWDOWN COMING
By DeWITT EMERY

"A year ago when Edwin G.
Nourse, one of the foremost
economists in the country, re-
signed as chairman of the coun-
ell of economic advisers, he said:
i am not happy when see
government slipnino hooL 49,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

. AAANO
deficits as a
way of life in
a p er cd
w h e n pro-
duction an d
e m p | o y :
m e n t are
high instead
of puttino ;tS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
AT GREAT LAKES

Byrl E. Stewart, seaman re-
cruit, USN, is now receiving his
recruit training at Great Lakes,
Ill. Stewart is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stewart, of Cald-
we'll route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
4, were $2,101.39, compared to
$1,686.91 for the same period in
1949. Total collected to date
amounts to $30,556.10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23
IN TRAINING

Pfc Jack E. Morris, son OF
Mrs. Chloe M. Jones, of Cald-
well route 5, is training as an
air force technician at the USAF
technical school, Ft. Warren,
Wyoming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-23

chu last week.
Mrs. Thomas Senko was re-
cent visitor in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. luw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
High Unemployment Areas
Show December Increase
BY the Associeied Press

The Government reported yes
terday the number of areas having
seven per cent or more of their
working force unemployed rose to
los in December. That compared
with 80 in November.
Robert c. Goodwin, director Of
the Bureau of Employment Sc
curity, said a new survey shows
80 areas have II per cent or more
of their workers unemployed.
This was an increase from 80 such
areas in November. These areas
are classed as "E" areas by the
Government - because of their
high percentage of labor surplus.
-Four new areas were on the
bureaus "E" list for December.
They are San Diego, Calf: Clin-
ton. Ind; Washington County,
Me-, and Silver City, N. Mex.
Three areas classed as "E" in
the November list, however, were
dropped from the bureaus De-
cember list. These three were
Ansonia and Waterbury. Conn,
and VincenneS. Ind. e..
Evening star., 1950-01-18

| fCCctOc Lftc tLCcHSS OU tHG VJCH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Weston, as. 1872 Stanton terr
sseetih ana N Frances r. Shepherd 2" 14o6
James ssTnhsTdt Es11 20 s72s 18th st
Robert solomon; s5; siives, spEaInnE' Nd;
ks% Vsas K:en Kill: e e sss 9Ysn:ss psds, yr " and
Base. Nd. and Darlene Petrik. ~,
chs51ss bess. BGsEf Sis4 II is 1fai s1 and
willie doodalI 4s, and Harriet Pail.r, as.
H'Ss S: s'P' ss 1885 E:s Hs%s sss;
6sfl sssA.% ss. 60 ssA5 b.nE: aats y nv"
EdEsss Forsnds YAH kaua.r 81 4rny n sO.rS .na
Roland schwartzbeck,, %, Kensington. Nd,
and Margaret Manherz, 81, 236 End st.
ssa qssS9a ss.y g. ssh.s f:s Pss'ts g. sc s. T.
Charles connsE. IS; ssls css s4.h 4,, st; nv.
and Edna Van vert. IS, si7 Msryisnd
S:1ss: s:s': g. g. 1zas gygs t, NM 4. and Joan
Francis Howard, 81, 90 webster st. ne:
Arthur Lowe, 81. Gaithersburg:. Nd, and
Doris Udicious, 20. 1881 Euclid st. NV:
Francis Giusti. 20, 715 3rd St NV. and
Rosemary Graham, "a, 1905 18th st.
william Edwards, IS. 11e7 9Th st. NV.
and Gretta Robinson, II, 1929 10th
russns Mcwhi.s; 81. and Irene Smith,
James Roth, "A, College Park, Nd, and
Ruth Spiegel. -. 64l3 3rd st. NV.
and Mindell Stein, 26, 1922 Upshur
shermsn Fields, 80. TT. Belvoir. Va. and
csrana. asl TEsnen 4syel a. 81 lSa S4d sth
WHEY Hawkins, n. .Tssoms p.rks Nd,
and Audrey Airport. 2s. 2400 18th st.
Thomas wsshingten. 81. and Leono,
Machan, 49,. both Of ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
Angel Valenzuela; 2S; 1907 Park I'd. NV.
and Bertha Padilla, 20. 1852 Arsyle
Burt Buckles. Is, Bristol. Tenn, and
Miriam ciarmatore. 80, 1855 Blaine
odeil Patterson, 80, 1903 18th 1t. NV,
and Emma Jones, 20, 81 Logan Cir. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Civil Liberties Union Offers to Help Fiqt AntRed Law in Court

from national headquarters in
New York "deplored" most of the
provisions as well as the way "this
legislation Jumps together mat
ters which should have been dealt
with separately"
While condemning Communist
tyranny and all forms of totali-
tarianism," the organization said
the law might weaken national
security against subversive acts
and "embarrass> our democracy in
its worldwide struggle for the
minds of men,"
A Communist Party spokesman
said here today that the party's
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Court tests OF the Communist
control law became even more
likely today as a result of an
American Civil Liberties Union
offer to aid in such moves.
The probability of lengthy liti-
CATION has caused the Justice
Department to use utmost care"
in preparing the procedural sys-
tenn for its part in administration
of the new law. a department
spokesman explained.
OfficialS believe court action
will not come into the picture until
early next year. Many more
months may pass before a final
court determination of any of the
varied issues that might be raised
in the omnibus measure enacted
by Congress last week over the
Presidents veto.
The Civil Liberties Union said
it regards some of the provisions
as unconstitutional and stands in
readiness to aid in court tests"
of those sections. A statement
Evening star., 1950-09-27

| ported, meanwhile. that it is NOV
ing as promptly as possible to es-
tablish in the criminal division a
special unit to handle registration
and other duties allotted to the
department.
The immediate task of the de-
partment is to provide for regis
ftration of Communication and
Communist-front organizations,
as defined in the law.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

policy Is not only to refuse to
register under the law but to con-
test it in court. He added, how
ever, that any court challenge
would develop only in the event
of prior action by the Justice De-
partment and the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
The five-member board has not
yet been appointed by President
Truman.
The Justice Department re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Maid OF Cotton"
Title Goes To
Elizabeth Niece

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 4.-(R.
"A 19-year-old girl has been
chosen 1950s Maid of Cotton
evEaAzaBetn MCGEE is her name.
comes from Spartanburg, South
Carolina, She beat 10 other con-
testants from the IL cotton belt
states.
Elizabeth will be goodwill am
bassador for Cotton. She will tour
America and Europe for six
months. In addition, she gets
prizes of 1 new car and scads of
clothes, all cotton, of course,
The new Maid of Cotton, has
brown hair, hazel-green eyes. is
five foot six inches tall and
weighs 1T pounds. In addition to
looks, she won the contest for her
knowledge of cotton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Mrs. Fuller Warren
InKey West Today.
1t Is Reported

Mrs. Fuller Warren, wife OF
Governor Warren, was reported
to be in Key West today.
She was seen briefly in the
lobby of the Casa Marina Hotel
and later departed without stat
ing her destination.
Mrs. Warren attended the
Orange Bowl football game al
Miami and was said to have left
shortly after the game was ended
for a trip down the Florida Keys
She represented Governor War
rem at the Orange Bowl game
Governor Warren was i'll in a Tai
lahassee hospital the day the
game was played.
State Highway Patrol car No. /,
a Cadillac, in which the Governor
or the Governors party usually
ride was seen travelling around
Key West streets this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04

being placed at the old Harris
School building.
O'Bryant said today that out
of the $4,000 bond issue the
School Board will have to pur-
chase equipment for the new
Schoolrooms. pay the architects
fees and pay for getting the bond
issue approved.
''We are still hoping that when
the actual bids are received for
the work that the figures will be
lower than the architects esti-
mated costs, said O'Bryant. "If
the bids are lower then the Board
can add other rooms to the
schools.
''The architect has planned
ahead, so that if new rooms are
added they viii fit into the over
all plans. We expect it will take
close supervision to keep the cost
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
DAN CUPID HAD EASIER
SHEDDING DURING 1910
IN MONROE COUNTY

1t was easier Shedding for Dan
Cupid in Monroe County during
the year 1949, records at the
Courthouse revealed today.
Marriage applications filed in
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord totaled 356 last
year, while the number of peti-
tions for divorce in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl A. Adj
ans totaled 3l4.
Petitions seeking divorces rose
last year over l948, it is revealed
by the records. Divorce petitions
were filed for 299 in l948, while
last year, as recorded above they
totaled 314
While some local couples, of
course, go to other counties or
other states to seek divorces, the
system works both ways. Many
out of state and out of town resi-
dents come here seeking divorces,
on the theory that Key West is so
remote from other centers that no
unpleasant publicity will be at
tached to the proceedings,
Marriage applications filed last
year show that 81 were filed in
January; % in February; "a in
March; al in April; IS in May;
80 in June; 26 in July; SO in Aug
ust; 90 in September; 26 in Oc-
tober; 80 in November, while in
December 40, the record month,
was recorded.
Petitions seeking divorces for
~ -- mao IL toAn F.II,....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
SCHOOL. BOARD APPROVES
OF S453,OOO CONSTRUCTION
FOR 2S SCHOOL ROOMS

submit them to various contract
ors for bidding. Before the con-
tracts are let the board will have
to have the money on hand from
the 100000 bond issue that it to
be made.
The tentative plans submitted
to the School Board call for these
rooms in the various schools:
Plantation Key School, six
elassrooms, lunch room, library
and office.
Marathon School, two class
rooms.
Poinciana School, four class
rooms and toilet facilities, to be
built at the stadium end of the
present structure.
Key West High School, con-
struction of a library, study hall,
science rooms, lunch room, band
room, and Encouragement of sew
eral Of the rooms in the Senior
High School.
Reynolds Street School, con-
struction of two classrooms, q
kitchen and toilet facilities.
Douglass School, construction
of three clasrooms and a shop.
Harris School. providing for
two portable classrooms, since the
State Board of Education will not
approve of any additional rooms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Lord Al1liodliSees
Title ABsfTuef
Co. purchu sed
Also GiUes Plan
For Expanding
Office Building

Purchase Of the controlling in
terest in the First Title Cuaran-
tee & Abstract company and
plans for expanding the build
ing at GIT Whitehead street were
announced today by County
Judge RaymondR. Lord.
Lord said he acquired 282
shares Of the outstanding 4s3
shares Of the stock in the COM
pany, and said that Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez. Jr.. had
gotten control Of 81 shares form
erly held by William r. Porter.
There viii be a meeting late
this week Of the directors Of the
company, with Judge Lopez
holding a directorship 10 place
Of Porter.
An architect is now drawing
PLANS for the construction Of a
new concrete block building, 20
ffU az foot a. tho aaaeaa r.a.1 -
the h,,;ld;ng a an Wn;,nh.s,,
straet
The old off;c. % ,ha oo,rn.,,,,
il ~ he moved ~ he bael, en.l
of the lot, to allow room at the
front end for the new conStfuc-
ton. Judge Lord said. Two
anartments will be bsilt IN the
oId BUILDING
Tho new off;ce viii he az two
sso,.;a.. MIR rooD,. Cor ofsicos 20
~ ~, con,,,anv ~ tha f;rvt ard 49,
- 80 s,sar- 80. s;,.,..,,., ~, ..s..,.
oiia Aieoi :. 3 Nv 49,. 60. 49, r.,-.s
- - 1.s - - - - ''.'.-
10 esslllla.es =, ~ 80, - ''s
MesA nays ~ e s''<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Miss Hudgins To
Be Released From
Hospital Thursday

Miss Tiny Hudgins. l6, daugh-
ter of Henry c. Hudgins of Sum
merland Key, who was injured
in crash of automobiles in
Oevrseas Highway Sunday morn
ing, will be released from Mon
roe County Hospital on Thurs
day, her father informed The Key
West Citizen today.
In the same crash Navy Chief
Petty Officer, Nick Badovinatz,
80, of Roundup, Montana, was
fatally injured. The chief was
driving along the highway and
apparently fell asleep at the
wheel.
Also injured was Fred Lasley.
20. of Key West, who was driv-
ine the car in which Miss Hud-
gins was riding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-04
Federal Board
Approves Radio
System OF Police
"a Wirephoto

City Manager Ralph d. Spald-
ing was informed yesterday that
the Federal Communications
Commission has approved of the
proposed new City Police radio
system.
When the radio system is hook
ed up from a central station, all
police cars and motor cycles will
be provided with two-way sys-
tenn on communication.
The city manager said the
system is so designed to take
care of changes that are to be
made about July l by the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. The frequency of the local
system will likely be changed,
the city manager said.