davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

cratic and Republican form of
government.
If our government did not re-
sent society, it would be a
powerless force, and society
would be at war of all against
all. So our moral society is the
ground work for good govern
ment. Our governments are as
good as the men elected. Russia
and Germany are as good as the
men they elected are they not?
We should have good political
chairmen in both parties who
will endorse the man or woman
that can live up to the oath of
office, and can use our tax money
conservativlly and constrcutively
whenever and wherever it may
be used.
When ever a road is construct
ed make it a first class road as
traffic is usally the heaviest on
roads where coal hauling from
strip mining. Inferior roads
will not hold up and our tax
money is wasted. 1t is wasted if
a road is built or is left too
narrow, at least two feet should
be added to all roads paved and
on county roads.
When we voters went to the
polls to vote this last election
it was like trying to find a needle
in the hay stack, we hardly
knew which way to turn. Accord
ing to the propaganda both
parties were putting out, very
few people were satisfied for
they found out various truths
Of candidates. But let us hope for
the better next year.
Men as a rule are not good
practical spenders and managers,
they are exceptions of course,
/ successful business managers,
etc but speaking Of men in
general, it is usually the women
that have to be the thrifty side
of the house. A person who runs
for office should study good
! government and management
and make every cent of the tax
| payers money count and we can
! see some the things it is spent
for.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
S " O w
DR. LIE T S

Carlos Meek, Senecaville fune
raj director and formerly of
Summerfield, has yen for get
ting places even if the roads
are piled high with snow. Last
Sunday, when nearly all Guern-
sey county roads were blocked
and villages isolated, Meek was
called to Lore City to prepare a
body for burial.
Meek made the trip but it re-
quired 3 and-one-half hours in
high wheeled farm wagon
pulled by a team of horses, own
ed by Frank Neuhart of Seneca
vile. In some places, the snow
drifts reached the animals
chests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
THE AMERICAN WAY

United States Senator John J.
Williams of Delaware contribut-
ed an article to the September
issue of STEEL WAYS that
makes such good sense, / would
like to pass on some of its high
lights.
Senator Williams discussed the
governments attack on bigness
In business. He maintains that
when whopping Federal Gov
ernment condemns big business
it's time to take the case to the
customer. He is qualified to
speak on this subject. Born on
q Delaware farm at the age of LIZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

The question then becomes: Does
bigness hurt competitors or
damage the nations small busi-
nesses?"
Answering this question, the
Senator points out that Dupont
sells for $192 the nylon staple
that enters into a $49.95 nylon
dress. The difference of SO per-
cent goes to smaller businesses
spinners, throwsters, weavers,
finishers, designers, cuttes,
wholesalers and the retail stores.
while Washington laments their
fate the Senator observes, Il
daressy small businesses like
these find things rather to their
liking"
As to General Motors, another
large company under government
fire, Senator Williams cites how
this company expended millions
of dollars in research to acquire
its know-how in fuel and engine
technology, which has been made
available to the entire internal
combustion engine and petroleum
industries-for autos, trucks, air.
craft, farm tractors, etc.
Regarding the charge of mono
poly in steel, the Senator comes
up with some statistics that def
nitely refute it. There are more
than 200 steel companies. The
largest steel producer, u. S. Steel
crop, which produces two-thirds
of our steel at the turn of the
century, now produces only
about one-third.
Touching on the governments
persecution of the nations largest
food chain, the Senator says.
Even the much maligned A
& P Company finds itself COM
peting against 10000 more indi-
vidually owned grovery stores
than there were 10 years ago,
and against 275 food chains which
did not exist 10 years ago."
Exploding the charge that what
is called monopoly or concent-
ration has been at work in this
country, the Senator states:
ut is hard to explain why the
1,660,000 businesses which exist
ed in 1900 have grown to 4,000,-
ono todav-a Dercentage increase
far greater than that of the popu-
lation.
The Senator finds there is
nothing mysterious about busi-
ness successes or failures. They
represent the decision of millions
of customers as to what products
satisfy them and what did not
From which he draws two con-
clusions:
l. with customers sitting ir
Judgment and the law insuring
fair play, we have created un-
paralleled material wealth anc
prosperity for ourselves.
2. Lacking any evidence tha'
the relative size of an industry
is harmful to the economy, hav'
ing plenty of evidence that large
industry has rendered an enor
NOUS service, let's not knocl
each other down in a wild rusl
to buy a pig in poke"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

W LllC oGIldl6
in l946. Since then he has speci-
allied in the problems of govern
ment finance and has made a
careful study of the relationship
OF government to business, both
big and small.
In my home state of Del
aware" Senate Williams writes,
lis the headquarters of the Du-
Pont Company, biggest chemical
concern in the United States. On
Capitol Hill, Dupont is consider
ed by some to be an undesirable
concentration 1t is indeed a
concentration of money, re-
search men and managerial skills
To what purpose?
well, take the case of nylon,
which Dupont sells as a raw
material for further processing
as it does with 88 percent of its
products. Nylon did not exist &c
years ago. Research on the
product began in 1923. Not until
1910 was the first commercially
made pound of it ready for sale.
In the meantime, Dupont
had spent q million dollars on
development gambled on an
untried, unknown product.
Small business cannot under
take ventures of this kind. Big
ness we must have. Bigness is
sired by sheer necessity, the
necessity of efficiency and econ
omy of operation, and by con-
sumner demand for improved
products at a reasonable price
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Drapery Lining
Poses Problems

To line or not to line draperies
is the question. And its facing
many homemakers this winter.
Jane Schoppe, Extension home
furnishings specialist at Ohio
State University, says the family
pocketbook as well as the win
dow to be curtained should be
considered.
Lined draperies are more sat-
isfactory than unlined ones. They
hang better, the fabric is protect
ed from fading, and appearance
from the outside is more pleas
ing. The initial cost, however, is
higher than for the unlined.
Unlined draperies are salts
factory if the fabric is selected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

with care. 1t should be the same
On both sides, and it should give
a pleasing effect when the light
shines through it. Problem of
selection is simplified if the drap-
cries are so hung as not to extend
out over the glass panes.
To finish the edges of unlined
draperies, first remove the sell
wages and then mark the width
of the hems-sides, top, and
bottom. It's advisable to make
side hens / to 112 inches wide,
and top and bottom hens 3 inch
es wide. Hens of proper width
make the draperies hang more
gracefully. Stitch the hems by
hand or by machine, using a
lose tension.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Some local residents, their
memories logged by newscasters,
claimed snowstorm in 1913 was
worse than the present day
catastrophe. 'Taint SO, says John
Hayes, local butcher shop owner
and stockman. John swears this
is the worst snowstorm he has
ever experienced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

he entered
the grain
business, and
was success
full business
man, him.
self, before
his election
to the Senate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Ohio had 81 million bushels
of grain under price support by
the end of September. Wheat
accounted for SO percent of price
support grains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

A title of a movie shown at
the Noble theatre oyer the week
end and held over until Wednes-
day because traffic was tied up,
had sarcastic touch. The name
of the picture was, "Storm Over
Wyoming''
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

One partially filled ten gallon
can of milk was the only deliv-
cry made at the Caldwell Pro-
duce Co. plant Sunday. Ralph
Davis, of near Caldwell, was the
only farmer able to reach the
bottling plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

KY. A member of the reserve,
he was recalled to active duty.
Sgt. McCool will be stationed at
Battle Creek, Mich, with the
Medical corps. He has been en-
ployed at The Leader Journal
plant for the past five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

A Journal Classified
VIII Paw DividendsI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

theatres were closed Saturday
and Sunday evenings. The Noble
reopened Monday evening show
ing the double feature held from
the Friday-Saturday showing
On Wednesday a new film ar
rived by truck and snowbound
moviegoers got new movie.
The Roxy theatre expected to
reopen tonight (Thursday).
Wilmer Watson of the Mt
Ephraim community, raised sew
eral thousand turkeys and chic
kens this summer He lost $500
of the turkeys over the weekend
to freezing weather and starva-
ton. Of the some 5000 chickens
produced on the Watson farm
during the past seven months,
about 1000 of the birds have sue
cumbed to the elements in the
last five days.
Mike Varhola of Belle Valley
lost a 'bufldozer this week when
the vehicle caught fire and
burned at about 400 a. m. We'd
nesday morning. The Belle Val
ley garageman had been using
it to clear streets and driveways
and had parked the vehicle near
the Clyde Harris tavern. Cause
of the fire is unknown.
- = -
William Estadt, local funeral
director, aided by the county
highway department, spent more
than six hours Tuesday in reach
ing the former Edward Craft
home, near Fulda, and removing
the body of Mrs. Catherine Noll
Craft, who had died Monday.
Services for the aged woman
are to be held Friday morning
at st. Mary's church, Fulda.
- =
Believing that he must ans
wer the call, regardless of wealth
er conditions, Lee Jay McCool,
efficient linotype operator for
The Leader and The Journal,
4 ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

rugged, extra-durable Chevrolet con-
struction; it brings you that more thrill
ing and thrifty Valve-in-Head engine
performance for which Chevrolet is
world-famous; it brings you comfort
feature after comfort feature and safety
feature after safety feature found only
in Chevrolet and higher priced cars.
Come in see Chevrolet for 1851
and you'll agree it's americas
largest and finest Iov-priced car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

New outSidel New inside! RefreShingly
new in feature after feature! That's
Chevrolet for 1881!
It's Americas largest and finest low
priced car, with distinctive new styling,
new front and rear-end design, and new
America-Preferred Bodies by Fisher.
And, with all these new things, If
also brings you the proved things, which
make Chevrolet Americas top car.
1t brings you extra-Sturdy, extra
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Marriages Made Known

Miss Barbara Beck, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Beck
was married recently to Mr.. Ed
ward Mccoy Clark, son of Mr.
Harold M. Clark Of Wilmington
Del. and Mrs. Lawrence Stokes
Of Springfield, N. j.
The wedding took place in the
home Of the brides parents. Fol-
lowing a New York honeymoon
the couple will return to the Uni
versity of Delaware, where both
are students.
FronkIin Chose
Elder o. S. Hershberger officiat-
ed at the recent marriage Of Miss
Helen Barbara Chase, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of Ia
kona Park and Mr.. Roland Ar
thur Franklin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Franklin of Washing
ton. The marriage took place in
the home of Elder Hershberger.
Burrows -HoteIIino
The Bethlehem Chapel Of the
. National Cathedral was the scene
. OF the recent wedding Of Miss
Muriel Hotelling. daughter of
Prof. and Mrs. Harold Hotelling of
Chapel Hill, N. c., and Mr.. Glenn
L. Burrows, son of Mrs. Lemuel
Burrows and the late Mr.. Burrows
Of Wolverine, Mich. The Rev.
. Williams performed the ceremony
. Mrs. Burrows was graduated
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Miss Fiqueredo To Become Bride

The marriage of Miss Yara
Marilu Figueredo to DR.. Persio
Nunes de Almeida Prado will take
place November Is in New York
The reception will be held at the
Waldorf Astoria and for their
wedding trip the couple will sail
on the Queen Elizabeth for Eu-
rope.
The bride ELECT is the daughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Figueredo. Her father was
prominent psychiatrist. She is a
member of a well-known coffee
family Of Brazil, attended art
school in Europe and became All
accomplished ballet dancer.
The prospective bridegroom Is
the son of the late Senator and
Mrs. G.. B. Nunes de Almeida
Prado. He is well known in Rio
and San Paulo society and botE
he and his future bride have Wis
tied In Washington many times.
DR.. Persio, who is a prominent
turfman, received a law degree
from the University Of San Paulo.
The couple will reside in Brazil.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Exclusively Yours
Runoored Suitor of Margaret Trun1on's
To Marry Missouri Girl Wednesday,

ing touches to his thesis on Near
Eastern peoples. And Donald Daw-
son revealed that an old volume
in his possession is currently one
of the most sought after books in
town. President Truman bor-
rowed 1t and found it highly in
teresting as any Missourian would,
Jonathan Daniels just recently
finished it, the Presidents brother
Vivian Truman. now has it and
Gen. Omar Bradley wants it next
STEPPED in the lore of the Ozarks
the book is entitled "Quantrill
and his Guerillas," was written by
a neighbor of Donald's grand
father, a man who actually knew
Jesse James henchman, Guam
trill and his band of men.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Miss Boyd Bride
Of Mr., Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c. Boyd
of Bronxville, N. Y, formerly OF
Washington, announce the mar
Iriage Of their daughter. Joan
Marie, to Mr.. Howard Wayne Mil
Ter of Eaton, Colo. The ceremony
took place recently in the Plym-
outh Congregational Church in
Denver.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University
and is member of Phi Mu So
rority and Alpha Pi Epsilon, hon
orary sorority.
Mr.. Miller Is a graduate Of the
Colorado School of Mines and is
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Sigma Gamma Epsilon Fra
ternities. Prior to his graduation,
he served two years in the Navy.
The couple will reside in Loveland,
Colo, where the bridegroom is a
chemist with the Great Western
Sugar Co.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Architects


The American Institute of
Architects gave a luncheon today
at The Octagon on the occasion
of the first meeting of the newly
reconstructed National Commission
of Fine Arts.
Six of the seven members Of
the Commission have been ap-
pointed and they include Mr..
David E. Finley, chairman, direc-
tor of the National Gallery of Art;
Mr.. Joseph Hudnut, dean of the
Graduate School of Design at Har-
ward; Mr.. Edward F. Neild. ST.. of
Shreveport. La, architect; Mr..
Felix w. de Weldon of Washing
ton, sculptor; Mr.. Pietro Belluschi
of Portland, Greg. architect: Mr.
Ebert Peets of Washington. land
scape architect, and Mr.. George
Biddle Of New York, painter.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Emily Post

result is that pretty soon I'm right
back into the kitchen with the
pots and pans. Is there any solu-
ton to such a situation as this?"
The best advice I can offer is to
keep plenty of the least expensive
beverages in the icebox and boxes
Of plain crackers in your store
closet.
Son Gives Mother Awoy
Dear Mrs. Post: My son thinks
it wrong to mix the first and Sec
ond marriage by his giving me
away at my wedding. I've been
a widow for years and am marry
ing again. My son is in his mid
twentieS, very thoughtful and
usually right. Maybe I am wrong
about this.
Answer: I think he must be
confused by some of the bad taste
too often shown in divorce situa-
tions. In your situation, he is the
most proper person to walk in
with you and to give you away.
In fact, not to do so would pro-
claim his disapproval of your
marriage.
Week End Gift Refused
Dear Mrs. Post: I feel that
a hostess was rude in insisting
that I had given her so many
things she wanted me to take my
weekend present back home with
me and use it myself. I refused,
but when I got home I found that
she had stuck 1t in my bag.
Wasn't she wrong?
Answer: 1t seems to me that
her intentions were kind and you
should take them as meant. Ger
tainly you should not have con-
tinued putting her in your debt.
Us it good taste to use a
printed card for acknowledging
a personal kindness? Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot nns,Der per-
sonal mail, but her ledfet E-21.
Model Notes." tDill help you.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents
IN coin to her, care of The
EUenino Star, P. o. Bor SO, Sta
ton G, Ne,0 York 19, N. "
Evening star., 1950-10-06

from Randolph Macon Woman's
College. Her husband, a graduate
of Michigan State College, for
merly taught at Wayne University
and at the College of William and
Mary. The couple will live in
Washington.
HundIey-Preusser
The marriage of Miss Wanda
Elizabeth Preusser. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howard
Preusser and Mr.. Robert Othniel
Hundley, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hundley, took place recently in
the First Methodist Church in
Hyattsville. the Rev. Edgar Wells
Beckett officiating. They will live
in Arlington.
Horvey-Borbour
The bride of Mr.. Charles Harvey
of Brentwood, Md, is the former
Miss Ocena Barbour. Their mar
riage took place recently in the
Second Baptist Church, with the
Rev. ]. Ray Garrett officiating.
Lochenbruch- Bennett
Miss Edith Bennett recently be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur
Herold Lachenbruch, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Lachenbruch,
formerly Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
The couple will live In Cambridge,
Mass, while Mr.. Lachenbruch at
tends Harvard University.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Society News
New Ecuador Envoy and Family Coming;
First Won1on DipLon1ot From Canada

Miss Macpherson, who special
led in history and economic les
took her masters degree in the
latter from the University of To-
rollto in 1947. She served as a
research assistant to the Govern
ment of Saskatchewan and re-
turned to the Toronto University
also as a research assistant from
June to December. 1947. She has
been a Foreign Service Officer.
class l, on duty at the Depart
ment of External Affairs since
Janury, 1948.
The newcomer in the corps sue
ceeded Mr.. John M. Cote, who
win return to Ottawa the end of
next week.
British Visitors Feted
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks were hosts to two
interesting visitors from the Brit
ish Isles when they entertained
at luncheon Wednesday. Sir Will
liam Lowther shared honors with
Sir Patrick and Lady Dollarn, who
are here for a few days during
their several weeks stay in this
country.
Sir William is president of the
National Union of Mine Workers
and president of the General
Council of the Trades Union Con-
gress. AS a boy he worked 10
hours a day in the mines and
attended night school. He has
been the Labor representative in
Parliament from Bernard Castle
In Durhamshire.
Sir Patrick is editor of the
Daily Herald in Glasgow. Scot
land, and also has served as Lord
Provost of that city. which is
to being mayor of a
city in this country. This is not
his first visit in this country as
he was the guest of New York
City in 1889 when he came to
study government and political
organizations.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
DR.. Chunq
Speak

The Ambassador of Korea, DR.
John Myun Chang. will address
the members and guests of the
United Nations Club at 8 pm.
Monday. His subject will be, "Ko-
rea Today" This is the first Of the
fall series OF lectures to be given
at the club on world conditions.
Mr.. Richard E. Stands, chair
man Of the Board of Governors
Of the club. will preside. Miss
Katherine Hall is chairman of the
evening.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Vogt an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Margaret B.. to Mr.
Donald Graham Griffin of Balti-
more. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Vogt was graduated from
st. Cecilia's Academy. Mr.. Griffin
is a graduate of Loyola College,
Baltimore, and is now serving with
the Marine Corps.
From Cohen
The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Faye, to Mr.. Sheldon s..
Cohen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cohen of this city, is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Fran of Baltimore.
The pride-elect is a senior at
the University of Maryland and is
a member of Alpha Epsilon So
rority. Mr.. Cohen received his
A. B. degree from George Wash
ington University and is now at
tending law school there.
Shapiro -Spieeel f.,
Announcement Is made by Mr.
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Shapiro Of the
engagement of their daughter. Lois
Sylvia, to Mr.. Jerome Spiegel. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Spiegel OF
New York City.
Miss Shapiro is senior at VIII
son Teachers College and men,
ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority. Mr.. Spiegel is a graduate
Of the School of Technology OF
the City College Of New York and
is an electronics engineer with the
Navy Department in Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-06

A young busy mother sends me
this problem: with two small
children and a six-room house,
about my only chance at some let
up is over week ends when my
husband is home to take some of
the responsibility. But these. 1t
seems lately have turned into a
nightmare all because many Of
our friends have bought cars. In
variably one of them will arrive
with their young children. Moth
ing is said about their staying for
a meal but sooner or later one of
the children will whine, I'm hun
gry!" Repeated promises of going
soon usually don't satisfy a child's
stomach pangs for long. Besides
which, his suggestion of hunger
usually gives all the children the
same idea, mine included. The
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Miss Lukens
To Mury

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Lukens,
jr., of Buirdly, Chestnut Hill
Philadelphia. have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Lorraine Disston, to Joseph A.
Minott, jr., of Portland, Greg, and
Washington.
Miss Lukens, a graduate Of the
Springside School and Bryn Mawr
College, has lived here for several
years. Mr.. Minott, who is in Gov
ernment service here, is a grad
uate Of Middlesex School and
Harvard University. At Harvard
he was a member of the Hasty
Pudding and A. D. Club. During
World War II he served in the
Air Corps,
Evening star., 1950-10-06
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The appointment Of DR.. Luis
Antonio Penaherrera as Ecuador's
new Ambassador to Washington
officially was confirmed a few
days ago in Quito. The Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Penaherrera
will find warm welcome here
where both formerly lived.
The Ambassador first was at
tache Of the Ecuador legation in
1920 and was married to the then
Miss Argenta B. Perkins, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e.
Perkins, at their summer home at
Spring Lake, N. j., August %,
1920. The young diplomat soon
after was transferred to another
post and they spent a very short
time In Washington through the
fall and winter of 1920-21 when
they lived at the Portland, a
fashionable hotel apartment at
that time on Thomas Circle.
The new members of embassy
row will be accompanied here by
their son and daughter, Ramiro
and Argenta, both in their twen-
ties. The Ambassador. until re-
Gently, has been his Presidents
representative in Rio de Janiero
and at present he and his family
are enjoying a vacation in Quito
before coming to Washington.
Miss Macpherson Here
The first woman assigned to a
post at the Canadian Embassy,
Miss Marion Adams Macpherson,
has arrived and has taken up her