davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

good will my ones littlesvote. do?'
That vote of yours isinot a little
vote, it is a powerful one. The
value of one vote has many times
proven to mean the election OF
defeat of a particular candidate
has meant the passing or defeat
of an important piece of legisla-
ton. For example:
Thomas Jefferson was elected
President of the United States
by one vote in the Electoral Col
lege.
John Quincy Adams got to be
Chief Executive because of one
vote.
Rutherford B. Hayes made the
White House by one vote. His
election was contested and re-
ferred to an Electoral Commis-
sion. Again his margin of vic
tory was just one vote.
The States of California, Idaho,
Oregon, Texas and Washington
were taken into the Union by
virtue of single vote.
Yes, indeed, your vote is i'm
portant, Remember:
Bad officials are elected by the
good citizens who do not take
the trouble to vote; that voting
is your assurance of freedom;
that your very future depends
upon your vote on Election Day.
And please don't trot out that
old bromide to the effect that
you don't know the candidates
and the issues; that, anyway, all
politicians are the same no mat
ter what political tags they
wear. There is a difference be-
tween candidates. You can get
to know them and you can study
the issues.
Hopefully, of course, I'm as
Stunning that you have eyes and
ears-that you can see and hear.
Then put those organs to work.
Attend political meetings, not
just Democratic meetings or Re-
publican meetings, but both.
Give all the candidates a radio
audition-you'll find them clut-
tering up the air waves. Then
use the good judgment with
with Almighty God has endowed
you to select your candidates.
And whatever your choice, do
your job-exercise the power OF
that one ballot-vote on Nov. z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

And now with all dutiful cit
liens turned elsewhere in this
newspaper, let me address the
slackers:
Upon you depends the preser-
walton of representative govern
ment and our Capitalistic Sys-
tenn. The trend which started
several years ago with fewer and
fewer people voting on Election
Day is alarming. Representative
government can be perpetuated
and Individual freedom and res
possibility preserved only when
the majority of the people speak.
In the Presidential election of
1948, less than half of the eligi-
bic voters in the United States
went to the polls.
If you and the others who
have Stunned the polling booths
do not soon begin to exercise
your right to vote, the rule of
the majority will become the
rule of the few. This not only
applies in our national govern
ment but is equally true in our
states and municipalities.
Just take a look around the
world and see what has happen
ed in other countries where the
citizen became careless of his
responsibilities. What would
those poor people not give now
to have restored to them the
things which they SO carelessly
threw away? If you do not wish
a similar sad fate to overtake
America, then vote on the 7th of
November and every election
thereafter.
But, do / hear you say, what
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Farmers Seek
More Help In
Forestry Work

Growing farmer interest ir
trees and farm wood lots keep:
Ohio State University's extension
forester on the jump.
During the first six months Of
this year, F. w. Dean, Ohio's
first and only Agricultural Ex-
tension Service forester, says he
worked in As counties, conduct
ing As woodland demonstrations
attended by 2,447 people.
In addition, he visited II;
farms at the request of county
agricultural agents and individ-
ual farmers. Most of these visits
concerned special problems, on
the-ground training in woodland
management, tree planting and
timber estimating.
Dean, during this same period
also participated in 33 other
meetings and conferences attend
ed by 3,605 people, and travelled
5000 miles. He helped distribute
nearly a million trees to farm CO.
operators, All forestry clubs and
vocational agriculture students.
This past spring, sos vocation
al agricultural students in sc
counties planted nearly 10000
forest trees. Dean estimates vo-
cational agriculture boys have
planted 100000 trees since the
program was started in 1926.
Over the years, the trees were
furnished without cost by the Di-
vision of Forestry, Ohio Depart
ment of Natural Resources, as a
demonstrational tree planting
project. Ohio was the first state
to initiate such a cooperative re-
forestation program.
Extension forestry is part OF
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice program of the College OF
Agriculture at Ohio State Uni
versity. Dean advises farmers
interested in participating in the
program to see their county ag-
ricultural agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Probate Court
News

Affidavit filed claiming estate
of Milutin Cubra not subject to
tax.
Application and entry filed,
precipe filed in the estate of
Clyde Travis.
Order of private sale returned
and filed. Entry confirming sale,
ordering deed and distribution
filed in the land sale of Paul
Clark, administrator of the es-
tate of Orville McGarry VS.. Jes-
sic McGarry.
Application for consent to set
tie claims filed in the matter of
the claim of Eugene Boyd.
Application filed claiming es-
tate of Mary Dobrzcki not sub
ject to tax. First and final ac-
count of Steve Bugos, admins
traitor, filed for hearing Nov. 30,
1000 a. m.
Inventory filed. Application
claiming estate not subject to
tax filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of Clarence l..
Crum and Andrew F. Crum, ex-
ecutors of the estate of Caroline
Crum, for hearing Nov. 80, 1000
a. m.
First and final account of Lulu
Tarleton, guardian of Howard
Tarleton, filed for hearing Nov
80, 1000 a. m.
First and final account of w.
o. Devoll, Jr., administrator w.
w. a. of the estate of w. O. De-
voll, filed for hearing Nov. 30,
1000 a. m.
Application filed claiming es-
tate of John Christopher not
subject to tax. Affidavit in lieu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Sinclair Gives Gift
To Marietta College

The Sinclair Oil Co. has do
mated $4,000 to the Marittta
College building fund and de-
veloping fund, college officials
said today. This brings the total
of contributions to $376,658.
Sinclair is the fourth major
oil company to support the
fund. Gifts have been announc-
ed previously from Quaker
State, the Ohio Oil Co., and the
Pure Oil Co. All four gifts
were made to assist the col
lege's department of Petroleum
studies, one of the few in the
nation.
President w. Bay Irvine ex-
pressed the thanks of the col
lege for this donation. "It is our
hope, he added, that before
the fund campaign ends, every
major oil company will realize
the Importance of the work
Marietta is doing in this field
and will support the fund.-.
DIR. Irvine pointed out that
since the petroleum department
was organized in 1916, 491 men
have been graduated with maj
ors in petroleum studies. More
than a hundred others have
taken work in the department.
College records show that at
least So men are now employed
by the oil and gas industry.
Normal enrolment for the
department is 80 or more, he
said. Eighteen courses are Off
cred, plus summer field work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

A Journal Classified -.
-. Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Election Time

lis just before election time
In the good old u. S. A.
The folks who want an office
Are out to have their say;
They travel over hill and dale
And knock on every door,
While handing out those little
cards,
They hope to make a score.
Why each can do much better
When the challenges are hurled,
And the platforms they are
standing on
Will build a better world;
"Now that is wrong" and this
is right"
Is heard on every hand;
The problems now confronting
them
Is to make us understand.
That each one is a saviour
And it's very plain to see
That everyone is my own
friend,
As close as they can be;
There's not a thing that l might
ask
From those who seek my vote,
Who wouldn't promise anything
If they could get my goat.
With countless smiles we are
well creased,
And hand shakes more or less,
Makes us the spokes in this
great wheel
That makes our land progress;
But after all is said and done
And every wile's been tried,
There comes the fatal moment
When we voters must decide.
Right now we are the honored
guests,
We are without a peer,
This ship of state we're sailing
on
Needs someone good to steer;
So may we choose with greatest
care,
True captains of our fate,
Who'll do the thing they ought
to do
Before it is too late.
To guide this ship of destiny
Thru narrow straits of trust,
Safeguarding all our heritage,
With us it is a must;
May Freedom stand forever
With the blood that has been
shed,
May peoples rights be guarded
well
With memories of our dead.
May peace and harmony prevail
Thruout this old world sphere,
We want forever to do right
And we must make it clear,
That if we do not exercise
Our privilege at the polls,
We are not worthy citizens
And very skinny souls.
So may we each one have our
say,
By choosing whom we should,
Or ever hold our tongues in
check
IF criticise we would;
For no one has a right to speak
Whoever they may be
That uses not this blessing
In this great Democracy.
w. c. GARRETT
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
THE AMERICAN WAY
POWER OF ONE VOTE
BY GEORGE PECK

This column is addressed to
the nearly fifty percent of eligi-
BILE American voters, who, cleo
ton after election, fail to make
the short journey to the polls to
do their American duty. If you
have been regular voter and if
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

of schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of w. V. Arch
er, administrator filed for hear
ing Nov. 80, 1000 a. m.
Application for appointment OF
guardian for Barbara Jean
Stats filed for hearing Oct. u,
1000 a. m.
Application for determination
of inheritance tax filed. Certlt-
icate issued for transfer of real
estate filed. Affidavit in lieu OF
schedule of claims filed, first and
final account of Itol Reed, ad-
ministratrix of James Reed, for
hearing Nov. 80, 1000 a. m.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed IN
the estate of Lewis Crock, for
hearing Nov. l, 1000 a. m.
Petition to sell personl prop
erty filed and order of sale IS
sued in the estate of Caroline
GlnnlckS.
Bond approved and filed and
letters of guardianship issued to
Harold A. Stats in the guard
ianship of Barbara Jean Stats.
Order of private sale and entry
confirming filed. Affidavit filed
claiming estate not subject to
tax. Certificate issued for the
transfer of real estate. Affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims
filed. First and final account of
Paul M. Clark, administrator OF
the estate of Orville McGarry,
filed for hearing Nov. 80, 1000
a. m
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Flora klee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

y ou h a V c
pla n n e d to
vote on No
We m b e r z,
don't waste
your time by
reading a n y
further.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
GAME PARTY

The Women's Club of st. Jo-
seph's church, Burkhart, will
hold their annual game party
and entertainment in the parish
hall on Sunday afternoon, Nov
ember S. There will be an array
of attractive prizes and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
VISIT HERE

Recruits Blaine Love and Will
bur King, stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, visited Sunday at
their homes, in South Olive and
Summerfield, respectively and
with other friends and relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Ralph Burbacher ct al to E.
F. and F. H. Bode, village OF
Summerfield, lot z.
Orville McGarry (dec'd to
Jessie McGarry ct al, jackson
township, certificate of transfer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

James Waite, of Reinersville,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Pearl Reed.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

the walrus that cries as he carves the oysters.
the elephant that plays the fife, the Pebble who
has no toes, the owl and the pussycat which went
to sea in beautiful pea-green boat. am soon
getting as big kick out of it as the little girl!
When come downstairs am all covered with
smiles and ready to leap into those lamb chops.
And it gets me to thinking too - which is feat
in itself, folks. think, Jimmy nonsense is your
stock in trade but maybe you don't realize how
healthy it is off the job.
MAYBE there's nobody who is smart and wise
enough to do without little nonsense. Maybe
it's even more important than ever these days
when the headlines are not the happiest which
ever read, to have sort of safety valve.
When we were all kids, we grew up with nom
sense as sort of friend And figure the guy
who says to himself, 'I've outgown that sort of
stuff" must be a pretty lonely guy.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
MkMM;Hr

NO CHANGE: We've just heard how the
monotony of school life was made abundantly
clear to seven-year-old last month. Return
ing home from her first day in second grade.
she announced gloomily, I'VE have new
principal. new teacher and new school
nurse, but the same old children"
GOOD REASON. A friend of ours hired
displaced person, recently arrived from Lat
via, to clean out the cutters on his roof. 1t
Evening star., 1950-10-01

was hot. sultry day and our friend began to
fear that the energetic Latvian might suffer
heat stroke if he didn't let up bit. He de-
cided to entice him down.
Can bring you a nice, ice-cold bottle of
beer?" he asked.
The Latvian paused. looked severely at his
employer, and after short but embarrassing
silence, said:
mo - thank you. I am totalitarian!"
ROUNDABOUT. A Dodger fan living in
Topeka, Kansas. reports that he found -
after some twiddling and 6ddling "a way to
keep in touch with Brooklyn during the ball
season. He picked up the play-by-p play broad
casts via short wave from San Francisco on
the Armed Forces Radio Network.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
DON'T SHEER AT NONSENSE
by Jimmy Durante

ca little nonsense nov and then
Is Yelished by the wtsest men,"
- ANON
TvHE other night, after very tough day at the
l. studio, try to get out of dinner date. say
I'm too tired and grumpy to be good company
But the people insist I've got to show up any
way since the lamb chops are already in the
skillet So finally give in.
No sooner do get in the door when my host
says, Jimmy. dinners not quite ready and
little Clara has been waiting for you to read to
her before she goes to sleep" That's just what
need!~ In the mood I'm in, I'm supposed to 60
through bedtime-story session with 4-year-
old. But am trapped, so go upstairs and take
the book the kid gives me and start to read
to her.
i soon get quite surprise. It's been long
time since read the wonderful nonsense about
Evening star., 1950-10-01

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial offices: $50 Lexington
Avenue, Nesc York II, Ne,c York
AN EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
FOR THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE. ................
BY W1Iliom I. Nichols
BIRDS ABOUT TOWN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
MOLLY. THE PRIVATE EYEFuL. L................ ~
BY Dick Ashbovoh
LATEST MAN m TEXAS. IS
bv Lee Rosow
THE TRUTH ABOUT LIARS. s.................... Is
by e. HofehnsS
QUIZ EN-. ......................... ~
GREAT BIG BEAUTIFUL DAHL. ............... 20
by Louis BERG
WALLYS WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. 2f
NO HITS. NO RUNS. BUT Observation-Disclosures. "a
BY Bob Dsindorfss
HOW AMERICA EATS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
EvERYBoDYS ETIQUETTE. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Cover BY Werner Bisehof
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Names and descriptions of all characters In fiction stories
and semi-hction articles In this magazine are wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens to be the same a
that of living dead entirely concidental
Evening star., 1950-06-18

eral average. Those groups made UP about
three-fourths Of the offerings. Very few
place.
Season averages for heavy crops and
tips are mostly 81 TO S3 lower than when
compared with the corresponding sales
period Of year ago. On the other hand,
thin crop grades average chiefly 81 to So
higher and seconds are up mainly 81
The MARYLAND Tobacco Cooperative re-
sales under the Government loan program
during the week. This was the lowest
percentage receivd so far this season and
compares with 8 per cent delivered last
week. Takings for the season were lowered
to about 8 per cent Of net sales.
Net receipt Of the Baltimore hosshead
market for the season were reported as
around 3,364. 900 pounds. This, combined
with net leaf auction sales, totaled al
most 23.2 million pounds.
Auction BID averages per 100 pounds on
States Grades, with changes from last
Heavy crop-oood cherry red, SO, un-
changed; fair cherry red. so, unchanged:
fair red. 81, unchanged; fair green, 1880,
up 80 cents; low red, 26, Up 80 cents.
Ttps-Fair cherry red, 46, down 2; fair
red, 80 up 1; fair green. 1880, up SO
Thin croD-Fins cherry red. 70. I'D /:
good cherry red. 90, up good red, 81.
up 1; fair cherry red. 81. unchanged; fair
chansed; good cherry red. 65. unchanged;
fair cherry red. go. unchanged; fair red.
4S, down l.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
New Gains Recorded
By Trade, Industry;
Textiles Revive
y G. A. Phillips
Assoc,oted Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 17.-Business
and industry scored new gains this
week, placing some barometers at
the highest levels touched since
the start of the postwar boom.
Automobile production was at
a record pace for the second week
in row, operations in steel mills
were above capacity for the ninth
straight week and there was an
other record-breaking week in
building construction. All told,
gains outnumbered declines on the
business chart by two to one.
There also was a better than
expected pickup in retail trade and
q broad buying movement devel-
oped in the textile markets late in
the week.
1t was the largest buying spree
noted In that somewhat laggard
field in more than a month and
was said to be due mostly to aban-
donment of any hope for price
reductions on merchandise to be
delivered this fall. Most of the
business booked on Friday was for
third and fourth quarter delivery.
Correction Anticipated.
Although one of the best weeks
of the year, there were disturbing
side angles. An increasing num-
ber Of economists expressed doubt
that business activity can expand
much further without corrective
reaction.
A hint along this line may have
been furnished by the stock mar
ket this week. After hitting new
high for the past four years at the
start, prices skidded in an orderly
retreat that Tipped of more than
a billion dollars from the quoted
value Of listed shares.
The turn around came almost
to the hour ON the first anniver-
sary Of the latest bull market
which had added the astounding
sum Of around $25 billion to list
ed share prices in a single year.
Another unsettling development
was a fiareup on the labor front.
While there were no big strikes,
there were some Interruptions, in
cluding those in milk and local
transportation.
Imitation Distrusted.
A third area breeding distruct
revolved around the price struc-
ture and imitation. Some indus
trial materials were marked up|
again, including specific types of
steel and zinc. Predictions were
frequently heard that more of
the same was coming. There
were boosts in telephone rates and
bus and trolley fares in some
cities. Carpet prices were dearer
after another round of increases
in the price of raw wool.
The general level of food costs,
however, was lower and some Of
the wind was taken out of the
sails of high-f1ying steel scrap
one Of the main causes of recent
hikes in q long line of industrial
materials. Rubber futures tum-
bled sharply at one time when
foreign monopoliSts of natural
rubber were reminded that we
have a large unused capacity to
make synthetic rubber.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June II LP,.
New season lows in volume and quality
Of offerings marked leaf tobacco auctions
on the Southern Maryland markets this
week
Small variations occurred in average
Grade prices, with more gains than losses
The United States Department of Agri-
culture and the State Department Of
Markets reported net auctions sales for
the week totaled 1.547,156 pounds and
averaged $49.65 per hundredweight or
81 cents per 100 pounds better than last
week.
Season sales reached 19,s29,71b pounds
for an average return Of S4S.56 per hum
dredweight.
Volume Stacked OF to about 2s per cent
below that Of last week because growers
were busy in the fields and many did not
have time to bring their cured leaf to
market.
An increased percentage of low quality
tobacco appeared on the auction floors.
The proportion of heavy crops also rose,
while the ratio of thin crop declined.
and tbr averages 10r heavy tips:
whole, thus causing the advance in gem
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Nevada Loses Its Boost
Of Mile Per Resident
BY the Assseiafsd Press

RENO, New, June l7.-No longer
can Nevadans brag that they have
a square mile for every resident.
The new census total announced
today give l58.370 residents, a
43.7 per cent increase from the
1910 total of 110,247.
The State has an area Of no.
$40 square miles.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Army Services School
Is Moving to Fort Lee

Army spokesmen said yester-
day the Special Services School
Is being moved from Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., to Fort Lee, Va.
Located in New Jersey for three
years. the school conducts courses
for Army and Air Force special
services officers, enlisted recrea-
ton specialists, civilian service
club directors and librarians.
Greater efficiency and economy
was given as the reason for the
move. to be completed by July Is.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Five Pastors, z Loymen to Go to Lutheran Meeting

Five Washington area pastors
and two laymen will attend the
triennial meeting of the Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod opening
Tuesday in Milwaukee. The meet
ing viii continue through June 80.
Those attending are the Rev
William F. Bruenning. pastor of
Christ Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV; the Rev.
DR.. Frederic Wenchel, pastor en-
eritus Of Christ Church; the Rev.
Edwin z. Pieplow, pastor of
Trinity Church, Mount Rainier;
the Rev. Paul Kavasch, pastor of
Our Saviour Church, Ninth and
South Taylor streets, Arlington,
Evening star., 1950-06-18

and the Rev. Wilmer D. Mensing
Of Emmanuel Church. Alexandria
Two laymen attending the con-
vention are Ralph Gran Of Beth
lehem Church, 240T Minnesota
avenue Sc, and John w. Boehne
of Calvary Church. Silver Spring
Md.
Churches in Washington afhE-
ated with the denomination will
say special prayers today for
Divine guidance of the conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Mussey Tent to Meet

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No.
l, Daughters Of Union Veterans,
win hold q birthday party at s
tomorrow at the headquarters.
20l5 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Members having birthdays In
April. May and June win be
honored.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Knee Pants optionuI
For Scout Leaders
Rx the A,.aeistsd R,a,.

LONDON. - A Boy Scout re-
cruitment committee held out an
inducement to British men who
may be thinking about becoming
scoutmasters: they don't have to
wear knee pants.
Shorts do not st everybody, +"
said the committee, "and no one
can do good work while feeling
slightly ridiculous"
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Tuberculin testing Of dairy herds
was introduced in 1890.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, June II R1.-National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, Fri