davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
w or
OTHER WISE
By E. Q. BOND

After a man has tried to get
along with one wife for awhile,
he can see where the heck
Solomon's great wisdom came in.
Regret for time wasted can be-
come a power for good in the
time that remains.
A good listener is not only
popular everywhere, but after
awhile he knows something.
There never was a person who
did anything worth doing who
did not receive more than he
gave.
Tradition should be a guide
post, never a hitching post.
Our thoughts are ever form
ing our characters, and what
ever they are most absorbed in
will tinge our lives.
1t requires more character to
bear good fortune than i'll.
Wear a smile and have friends,
wear a scowl and have wrinkles.
We live in the present, we
dream of the future and we
learn eternal truths from the
past.
Lose an hour in the morning
and you will be all day hunting
for it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
SWIMMIN HOLES
Dear Editur::


This haint the time Of wrin about the old
hole, but somehin happened that made think about
Down under the hill right close the highway the people
from the nayborng villages all their dirt filth garbage
mery old fellow had hogs that died of kind
disease So instead of buyn them hauled them
the place there and dropped them off Gosh
they made Of that ddent bohr him for he lives
half mile away
Now right below this dumpn off place where had the
old swmmin hole Guess be there of
the villagers take their garbage and broken glass and
throw it right out into the crick
What a way the youngsters love to go
swmmin in the old crick
watched of the people don this dirty unhealthy trick
they of the eadn Villagers socaed
pie You wonder and wonder just how work No
wonder there along the highway mo dumping here
Those who do the along the highway should
clean and out in the rck and pick glass
Yours for decency,
Uncle Sam"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
Some Security y!
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Births-a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lashinsky, Dexter
City; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Saad of GAINESVILLE; a son
to DIR. and Mrs. T. J. Lacksen,
Columbus; a son to Rev. and Mrs,
C. M. Warner of Quaker City; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. .Othar Bates
of Quaker City; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ersel CLARK, Caldwell; 6
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Still of Hoskinsville.
g
Marriages-MiSs Dorothy War
ner to Harry Watson, Mt. Eph-
RAIN; Miss Ruth Kehl to George
Cliff of Sycamore.
- - - -
Deaths-Donald Milton Love
%, Caldwell; Mrs. Mary l.
Hamilton, 73, Glenwood; Mrs
Blanche Fulton Daley, Marietta;
J. Robert Wheeler, IA, Sarahs-
vile; Mrs. Leona Smithburger
80. Lower Salem; Thomas W.
Morris, 81, Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Noble County is again free of
scarlet fever, according to
Health Commissioner, DR.. E. G.
Ditch, who announced today that
the Buffalo schools were open
after being closed two weeks.
Only two cases. were reported in
this township but every pre-
caution was taken and the
schools closed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Martin Luther Belleville, 81,
partially blind and with a blind
pension, his only source of in
come, lost his home and all its
contents, early Friday morning
when fire swept through his log
cabin dwelling. Belleville lives
in the Honesty community, north
of Lowell, but in Noble county.
He has resided alone for several
years:
= -
Final standing of the Little
Six is as follows: Dexter City,
Batesville, Summerfield, Sarahs-
vile, Forest Grove and Harietts-
vile.
- - -
The Harley Beckett pickup
truck was completely demolished
Sunday morning when the driver
lost control of this vehicle on
US. route 81, north of Caldwell.
Harold Spear and Elmer Bond,
both of the Belle Valley COM
munity, were the only occupants.
- - - -
The annual spring meeting of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

sent out my
scouts to find
out just what
allied these
poor rail-
road fell
lows DAN
druff," they
reported back
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01
POETS CORNER
INDEPENDENCE


woman's hand against plow
On wants sharp brink.
Small acres and twisted bough
Fodder to feed one brinded cow
And milk to drink
He who falls heir to tinker toy
Environment
Knows much of tinsel and alloy,
But fails to grasp the native Joy
Of earned content.
So let her gather meager grain
And raise no strife
She could not live where others reign
But on her land she can maintain
Her love of life.
Mary Oliphant Young
Editors noeMary Oliphant Young writes, guess we
have to the end of the rhymes. gave only
chance had to find out what my neghbors thought
my poetic efforts Thanks lot" With her poem, "Inde-
pendence", Mrs. Young of Dexter City, writes
Song to the poets We have enjoyed working
Mrs Young and feel that The will
miss her weekly poetic offerings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-01

Seventeen indictments were
returned Monday evening by the
first special grand jury in Noble
county since 1881. Rev. c. w.
Cartwright of Belle Valley was
foreman of this jury and the in
dictments were against IL de-
PENDANTS. This is the greatest
number of indictments returned
by grand jury here for many
years and only one day was re-
quired to complete their detail
ed investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
iNTERMEpIATE Chapel

The fourth grade under the direct
ion of Mrs. v. Edwards had two
very Interesting skits at the last
assembly hour.
The moral behind the first skit,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
CHAPEL NEWS
BY PAULINE EDWARDS

On Wednesday Nov 81. 1851 a
program in the commemoration of
Thanksgiving was given under the
sponsorship of Mrs. Isabel c, Sands
Dorothy Williams read a very
interesting and educational account
of the celebration of the first
Thanksgiving by The Pilgrims and
how those same ideas have come
down 10 us through the years.
Other interesting features of the
program were Thanksgiving poems,
music and songs Florelle Carey,
with her beautiful lyric soprano
voice. must be commended for the
beautiful solo Nobody Knows De
Trouble | Fave Seen which she
rendered. Mr.. Theodore Sands with
his musical selection added spirit
to the program.
Professor Allen admonished the
students to be extremely careful
during the Thanksgiving Holidays
for many accidents occur then.
Mrs. Yvonne Johnson. Secretary,
read financial report of the re-
ceipts and expenses from September
to the present time. The report was
so well prepared that it could be
easily understood by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07

LOS ANGELES - Up - Don't
reprimand little Johnny if he
says that he hates baby brother,
says a University of California
psychologist
DR.. Nora Weckler, a member
of the university teaching staff.
says this may help Johnny cuI-
tivate emotional honesty. Tell
Johnny that he is naughty for
talking like that and that he
should love baby because he is
his brother may only cause
Johnny to disguise. rather than
change. his true feelings.
If Johnny is allowed to get
his anger out of his system with
out fear Of punishment, his par
ents will be able to know how
he really feels and be in a bet
ter position to help him feel
differently. DIR. Weekler said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
DOUGLASS SCHOOL MIA
November Project

The New Homemakers Of
America collected groceries from
the classes in the Douglass School
and packed Thanksgiving baskets
for the aged and disabled families
in the community.
The baskets contained foods frah
each group of the Basic Seven
Foods. s'@ass7ss
On Thanksgiving Day the bas-
kets were delivered by the MIA
members. Each was invited to
visit the Douglass School and the
Homemaking department to OBJ
serve the activities Of the MIA.
Marva Gallagher. President
vaudette Mingo, Secretary.
Carrye H. Minor, Sponsor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
American Films
Assailed !.
Photo by McLain

JAKARTA. Indonesia-- Up -
American-made "gangster. films"
war pictures and motion-picture
cheese-cake may go off Indone-
sian screens-if two prominent
lndonesian parliament members
have their way.
DR.. Scenario. chairman Of par
liament'S Foreign Affairs Sec
ton, wanted the government to
ban films clarifying war and "a
certain political ideology." He
feared these films hampered the
establishments of world peace in
general and the purchase of In
donesia's independent foreign
policy in particular. In addition
he pointed out that American
films endanger national morality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
Shipments OF
Commodities Less

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. T.
(P)--The volume of railroad
commodity shipments in the
southeastern United States in the
first three months of 1852 will
be about IL per cent lower than
in the first quarter of this year.
The forecast comes from the
railroad transportation commit
tee of the southeast shippers adj
visory board at Miami Beach.
j. j. Cooke. transportation sup
erintendent of the Seaboard Air
line railroad of Norfolk, Virgin
ia, said southeastern shippers
would require more than one
million cars to handle all COM
modities in the first quarter Of
next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
Douglass School News
No.a FRIDAY, DEC ], 1881
FRIDAY. DEC. }. 1851

three touehdowns were scored thr-
ough the line. Outstanding for the
defense line work are: Willie
Knowles. captain and us pound
guard. Rufus Role 225 pound
tackle along with r. Hall, l..
Thmoas and Clarence Lealnd.
Edward Clarke, freshman full.
back who broke his leg in practice
Is hopping bsiskiy around the
eampls. lasrke is hoping b b out
there fighting hard next year.
The Tigerettes basketball team
started training Tuesday, November
20. A group of "a fine looking young
ladies were present. Among these
"A we're two veterans from the last
year squad and Is newcomers. A.
mong the nine veterans were PAUL
Edwards. Alice Winters. Marva
Gallagher, Edwina Thomas, Iantha
Carey and Florelle Carey out
standing players last year. The
promising rockies are Hortense
Hannibal. Tommie Lee Oates, An.
gelita Burgohy. Mercyre Scott AID
CopeIyn Carey.
The boys began training Monday,
November rs. The boys team will
engage in 3 team city league.
Howard Styles, a fine prospeci
for the team this year injured his
arm and may not be able to see
any action until the season is over,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
Red Gross Is
Offering New
Teaching
Artificial Respiration
Teaching Is Result OF
Extensive Study And
Research

Tue gcd Cross as teaching a
now method Of artificial respira-
ton THIS change is the result of
extensive study and rearch.
To cel fbis new technique across
'o thbc public. special meetings
have been arranged Each meeting
sail consist Of one three-hour SEES
sion Military installations are also
invited 10 send a representative
eacb majos CommaHdl to these
metuuas tag southern Florida,
She WegHne VIII be held today
Niam5 d. the Red Cross
Chapter liuu hours from 2 to ),
U3'h Nh Goa.rey Novolny the IN
Suucinr No rcseryationS are re
quircd 1920 Biscayne Blvd, Mi
5wj
Rel Gross is using this as a
means ad offering the service not
only Go Red cross Chapters but
70 other aeeocieS and organizations
SIS speed lre dissemination Of this
HeW 'ec7uaHc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
TIGER TALES
BY WILLIS KNOW rs

The Tigers officially closed their
grid season Thursday. Nov.22 with
a green and white Turkey Day
Game. .
Harry Rivas, Robert Barnett and
Co-captain. solomon Scott. trio
of fleet footed SCAT backs along
with Randolph Hannibal played
their last High School football game.
Coach Dean is very proud OF
his line which performed 80 nicely
this season. In total Of four games
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS
Az PAULA DEAN

The Student Council Of Douglass
High School met with the Faculty
on Wednesday. Nov. II, 1851. The
discussion was based mainly on the
prevention of fights and the punish
ment which should be administered
to violators. Several timely sug-
gestions were offered by the stud
ents themselves.
On Friday, Nov. l6s 1851. the
council met again for the purpose
of setting up policies concerning the
proper attire for girls at school
and conduct in general. The meet
ing was opened by the president,
Alfred Evans who alsoaled us in
the Lords Prayer. The council
hopes to have these laws printed
and distributed throughout the
High School before the end OF Dec
Our aim is to make Douglass the
best school in the State OF Florida
The officers of the council
A. Fred Evans - President
Willie G. Haggins--Ist Vive- Pres.
Pauline Edwards--2nd vive-Pres.
John Saunders Assistant Sect.
Willis knowles--Assistant Urea.
Paula Dean Reporter
Lawrence Allen Chaplain
The representatives from each
class are:
Betty Towns 18th Grade
solomon - 18th Grade
Kenneth Carey 18th Grade +
Rose Sands = 10th Grade
Angelica Burgohy 9th Grade
Alfred Curry - 9Th Grade
( Adrinas Allen - 7th Grade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
10th GRADE NEWS
BY ToMMtE L. OATES

The Tenth Grade Glass wishes to
express its sincere thanks to those
who participated in the program
during National Education Week.
We are very proud to have Miss
Polite Harris, our Contestant to
win the Miss Douglass. 8 We
are also proud to have Willie C.
Haggins as Vice President Of the
Student Council from our class.
Our Class Motto is Striving for
Success.
Officers are as follows.
Rose Sands President,
Vera Falco - Vice Pres.
Mildred Mckenzie = Sect.
Marva Allen = Treasurer
Oreathea Sweeting = Bus. Mg.
Sarah Smith - Chaplain
Tommie L. Oates - Reporter.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson, Sponsor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
Youthful Heroine

ANSONVILLE, Ont. - Up -
Rose Lariviere, IL, saved the life
of her 9-year-old friend, Ronald
Filiatrault when he fell through
the ice into pool of water. Rose
dragged him out and with other
children wrapped him up warm
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07

10 protect themselves against
the savage kItan people across the
Is'u EUer 90 he north. the an
ccul holyo kings, who ruled what
IS modern ei8y Korea, built
great Nal Is feet high across the
enlfe peninsula
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07

II is estimated that each autome.
bile contains about 80 pounds II
sulphur.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Youth Clawed by Animal
Is Readmifted 10 HOSPITAL

Eddie Lee Miller, 20. who was
claWed severely by an animal
that attacked him in a wooded
section of Arlington County on
October 18, is back in Arlington
Hospital.
He was admitted to the hospital
Friday for observation. The hos
pital reported Mr.. Miller had
complained of drowsiness since
taking rabies shots and is being
examined for possible reaction tc
the shots. His condition last night
was reported as satisfactory.
Mr.. Miller, who lives at 250I
Military road, and his 12-year-old
brother, Michael, were walking
through the woods near Military
road when they said the animal
leaped out of tree and started
clawing Mr.. Miller. Michael beat
the beast off with stick.
The severity of the scratches
and description of the anima,
spurred search for a wildcat, but
Mr.. Miller later identified q
stuffed raccoon in the Smith
|sonian as the type Of animal thai
attacked him.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By the As,ocioted pgess

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 27.-Vir-
ginia hospitality. sub. no longer
win be what is used to be before
governments went in for alpha
betical agencies.
The plain ABC's of the situation
are that law men are going to
stop pre-dinner drinking at con-
vention parties solely because it
lis against the law.
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board has served notice
on hotels and night-spot oper-
ators that it is abandoning its
heretofore lenient policy with re-
spect to drinking in public.
Southern gentlemen who oper-
ate hotels and night spots have
disregarded the law against public
drinking for many years-they
merely provided cracked ice and
set-ups and left matters to the
good instincts Of their guests.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Wartime Leadership
Restored by Churchill
Over Divided Nation
Makes Eden His Deputy
And Foreign Minister
For Rough Times Aheod
By ReImon Norm
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Asseeioted Press Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 27.-A brooding
sense of dissatisfaction, streaked
with pessimism about the future.
settled over Britain today in the
aftermath of the general election.
Winston Churchill, again Prime
Minister, announced his cabinet
this afternoon. And there is great
magic in the very name Church
i'll" for all classes of Britons.
He reinstalled Britain's World
War II leadership with himself in
the dual role of Prime Minister
and Minister of Defense, and
Anthony Eden as his Foreign Sec
retary.
List Holds No Surprises
There were no surprises in the
cabinet list. All the members have
proven qualifications for ham
ding difficult government prob
lens.
The debonair Mr.. Eden, 81, who
piloted foreign relations through
the war, walked back into the
Foreign Ministry Immediately
after his appointment.
Richard Austen Butler, 48-year-
old businessman and former Min
lister of Education and Labor, as
Chancellor of the Exchequer ranks
third in the new cabinet.
The wartime food minister, Lord
Woolton. 68, becomes Lord Presi-
dent of the Council with special
supervision over the Food and
Agriculture Ministries.
The Marques of Salisbury, So,
is the new Lord Privy Seal. He
will be leader Of the House of
Lords.
Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, war
crimes prosecutor at Nuremberg
and former attorney general, was
handed two jobs as Home Secre-
ltary and Minister for Welsh
Affairs. He will be responsible for
the nations internal security.
Gen. Ismay Named.
Gen. Lord Ismay. Mr.. Church.
Iill's wartime chief of staff, was
named Secretary for Common
wealth Relations.
Sir Walter Monckton. 60, got
the thankless task of the Labor
Ministry. where he will have to
deal with labor unions suspicious
lof Tory rule.
Oliver Lyttelton, So, former
president of the Board of Trade,
la government department, is the
new Colonial Secretary.
Lord Ismay and the Labor
Minister also were named to the
Priyy Council, Britain's highest
court of appeal.
The Conservatives slender ma
Continued on Page A-3. Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Maryland Defeats LSU, 20;
kuzmuier Sporks Princeton Win

The University of Maryland
football team took a big step
toward an undefeated season last
night as it downed Louisiana
State. 27-0. at Baton Rouge.
Quarterback Jack Scarbath started
the Terrapins to their NTH victory
this year by scoring two second
period touchdownS.
Incredible Princeton roared past
Cornell. 53-15. in the big game
of the East. Dick Kazmaier, the
Tigers great back. supplied the
spark for Princeton's 18th straight
victory. scoring two touchdowns,
passing for three and setting up
two others.
Georgia Tech. rated the No. 8
team in last weeks Associated
Press poll. remained on the unde-
feated list as 1t eked out an ST.
victory over Vanderbilt, while
Navy again failed In its quest for
Evening star., 1951-10-28

victory as. the Midshipmen bowed
to Pennsylvania, 14-O. Illinois.
favorite in the Big Ten. trounced
Indiana. and Michigan kept in the
race by drubbing Minnesota, 54-
II. Unbeaten Michigan State kept
Its slate clean, beating Pittsburgh,
So to 26. and Tennessee scored its
18th straight win with a $50 vic
tory over Tennessee Tech.
Other scores:
Ohio State. At; Iowa, 81.
Wisconsin. al; Northwestern. O.
Baylor, 81; Texas A6sM, q.
Notre Dame, 80; Purdue, 9.
Kentucky. IA; Florida, 6.
Oklahoma, SIS; Colorado, IA.
Army. IA; Columbia, 8.
Virginia. 80: Duke, Z.
w. and L.. 81: Davidson, O.
Southern California, 28; TCU, 2e.
California. 35; Oregon State, IA.
Texas, IA: Rice. 6.
"Details IN Sports Section).
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Nixon Says Shaver
And BarkIey's Aide
Must Testify on RFC
Senator Wonts Stoff
Study First; Foresees
DeIoy in Hearings
By III. Assoeiat.d Press

Senator Nixon, Republican. of
California, said yesterday Vice
President Barkley's secretary and
the former counsel of the Senate
Small Business Committee will
have to" tell under oath and pub
liciy the story of their contacts
with Government loans.
Senator Nixon announced he
will insist on public hearings be-
fore the Senate Investigations
subcommittee, of which he is a
member, with Mrs. Flo Bratten,
the Vice Presidents secretary. and
Charles E. Shaver as the primary
witnesses.
Mr.. Shaver resigned Wednesday
las the Small Business groups staff
lawyer.
Both Deny Imporprieties.
Mrs. Bratten and Mr.. Shaver
have acknowledged publicly they
visited the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. on many occasions in con-
Inection with loans to certain ap-
plicants.
Both have denied they exercised
any improper influence on the
Iagency. and both have said they
derived no profit from the negoti-
iations.
Stnator Nixon disclosed yester-
day that the investigations COM
Imittee staff has seized records Of
long distance telephone call from
Mr.. Shavers Office in the basement
Iof the Capitol, and has started a
detailed study of his bank account
records.
Has Substantial Deposits.
"The staff investigation" he
said. has shown some substantial
bank deposits by Shaver which
will have to be explained at public
hearings"
| Senator Nixon contends at
would be only fair" to hear Mr..
Shaver and Mrs. Bratten under
oath and publicly ito clear the
air" in view of their visits to the
RFC on loan matters.
| He added that he wants a thor
ough staff study first, and said he
would not be surprised" if the
actual hearings are deferred until
after Congress reconvenes January
t8.
He said the staff is looking into
long distance calls from and to
Mr.. Shaver's Office to determine
who was involved, and whether
the calls were charged to the gov
Iernment.
Admit Talking to RFC.
Next, he said. will come a study
OF Mr.. Shayer's income tax rec
ords, and of the financial docu-
ments of Mrs. Bratten, plus de-
tailed study of report by the RFC
on loans in which the two ex-
pressed interest.
Mrs. Bratten and Mr.. Shaver
have acknowledged they talked to
the RFC about ST million loan to
finance construction of a Miami
Beach, Fla, hotel-the Chalfonte.
The loan was granted but the
promoters finally refused to accept
it because they considered the
terms too severe.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Virginia Hospitality to Suffer
With Ban of Public Set-Ups

Consequently many a pre-dinner
or pre-dance drink was poured.
Now the ABC Board warns that
unless licensees keep their houses
in strict order their licenses will
be revoked. In Richmond several
night club operators already have
been hailed before the board to
show cause why their licenses
should not be revoked.
Several hotels have Cancelled
holiday dances, including the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach,
which is calling of its New Years
eve party.
Sidney Banks. president Of the
hotel. said he has been advised of
the new policy and is considering
whether or not to stop all winter
functions OF the Cavalier Beach
Club. including Saturday night
dances.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Elizabeth Operates
Train for 20 Minutes,
Philip Is Fireman
BY the Assoeiated Press

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 27.
Princess Elizabeth, retrac-
ing her journey across Cana
da. today drove the royal
trains 315-ton locomotive for
20 minutes.
The fireman was her hus-
band Philip, Duke of Edin-
burgh.
1T was a magnificent ex-
perience," the Princess said
as she stepped from the huge
mountain-type engine.
She handled the controls
for 14.4 miles. She got the
train off to a smooth start
and halted it without a jolt.
The royal couple reached
Edmonton, Alberta's capital,
for a 10-hour visit.