davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special meetings will be held
at the Crum Ridge Church of
Christ beginning on July 8 and
continuing through July %.
Evangelist w. E. Fortney, OF
CIarksburg, w. Va, will bring
the messages at 800 each even
ing. The public is cordially in
Vlted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Carol Mallett
Forest Grove Noble Workers

The members of the Forest
Grove Noble Workers held their
third meeting at the high school
on June goth. Eleven members,
two guests and the advisor, Mrs.
Wiley were present. The men,
bers discussed their projects with
Mrs. Wiley.
The next meeting will be July
5th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Ava Sew & Chatter

The Ava Sew & Chatter club
met in front of the church and
sold cookies and puff cakes. Then
the meeting was called to order.
The roll call was called by Pat
ricia Buckley, We talked of how
we would make our articles. Re-
freshmentS were served. Games
were played. The next meeting
will be June 26 at 7:30.
Sarah Buckley,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Kennonsburg Rose Buds

The Kennonsburg Rose Bud
All club met at the home of
Daisy Williams Wednesday, June
Goth for their regular meeting.
Plans were made for a cake walk
but no date was set. Dresses and
other projects were inspected by
the advisor. Three guests were
present. The next meeting will
be at the home of Janet Williams
onJune 27 at 100 o'clock.
Mary Kay Stoneburner,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
II =! 81
7 W\ClU R ;: .TN'
sa NEWS :s';:t%
Berne'S Cut-UpS

bCTIIC Out-OpS
The Berne's Cut-Ups All meet
ing was June 20. The roll was
called by the vice-president by
naming their favorite car. Plans
were discussed for a dance. No
definite date has been set. All
camp was also discussed.
Two members were absent and
one visitor, Judy Gressel, was
present. Games of Backman and
tag were played.
The next meeting will be held
on July 3 at 1880 at Berne school
house.
Toro1 NTa11n++
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Rich Valley Busy BOYS

The Rich Valley Busy Boys
All club met June II at the
home of Robert Bigley. Seven
members were present. Projects
were discussed. The next meet
ing will be at Gerald Elliott's on
June 26.
Bob Newton,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart, Sunday evening,
July 8. The. Village Serenaders
will furnish the music and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
TO VISIT PARKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Miller, of
Caldwell, will leave Monday for
a months visit at the West
coast. They will visit the nation
al parks in that region.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Janet Pickenpaugh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell, has
accepted a position for the sum-
mer months in the office of the
Wage Sterilization Board, Wash
ington, d. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Belle Valley Little Women's Club

Our club met at the home of
the adviser, Mrs. Urbane Hurst,
Friday, June 8 at 1:30 o. m.
Meeting was called to order and
we answered the roll call by
giving the month of our birth
days. There were only three
members present. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hurst and
Norma. The next meeting will
be June % at 1870. Mary Dennis
will be hostess.
Karen L. Colley,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
IN CALDWELL

A representative of the Federal
Social Security administration
will be in Caldwell the first
and third Wednesday of each
month at 900 a. m. They will be
August l and Is, September S
and 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

Our gratefulness and thanks
to our neighbors and the people
of Sharon, who carried our
household goods to safety, Sun
day morning and for keeping
the barn from being destroyed by
fire. We also thank the Caldwell
firemen who came with the
chemical truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbun Hooper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

The Jackson Buckeye girls held
their fourth meeting at the jack
son grange hall on Wednesday
evening, June 20. Six members
were present. A period of recrea-
ton was enjoyed and a lunch
served before the meeting was
dismissed. The next meeting will
be held at the home of the advis-
or on June 27.
Doris Way,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

/ MIR. and Mrs. Steve Woytko
have returned to their home on
Spruce street aftr spending the
past ten days on a motor trip
through the eastern states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
ON VACATION

Bernard (BilD Davis is spend
ing a two months vacation in
Caldwell. He now resides in
California on the Mexican border.
This is his first visit to Caldwell,
where he was engaged in sign
painting business for ten years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
UNDERGOEs TONsILECTOMY

Janet Rex, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rex of Caldwell, un-
derwent tonsilectomy at
Thompson's hospital, Tuesday.
The operation was performed by
DR.. c. F. Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Raymond Bosold and Anges
Louise Stritz filed application for
a marriage license at the office
of Probate Court, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
IN MEMORY

In remembrance of our dear
sister and aunt, Mrs. Garfield
Bates, who passed away July 3,
1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
HOskinsvilIe Merry Maids

The fourth meeting of the
Hoskinsville Merry Maids was
held at the home of Dolores
Beckett on June %. Roll call was
answered by naming a favorite
food. Projects were looked over
by the advisor. After the business
meeting, we had recreation. Re-
freshmentS were served. The
next meeting will be held June
29 at Phyllis Bakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
w dIIud bIUSStIy
Buffalo SOS,

June 19, at 1880 p. m. the SOS.
All club met at the Buffalo local
school. At the meeting we dis
cussed a way to make money for
a camping trip. There are 16
members enrolled in the Buffalo
SOS. club.
The next meeting will be held
June %, 1870 p. m. at the school
house.
Patsy Fannin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Too Late To Classify =.
100 CLEAN FRUIT jars. Quarts,
pints and half gallons. Will
sell any or all cheap. Inquire at
The Journal. 52tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

TYPING PAPERS, 100 sheets,
SOC. The Journal, Caldwell,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

PAPER FASTENERS, box of
100, 15c. The Journal, Cald-
we'll, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Patsy Fannin,
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Good Neighbor
Fleet Of Three
Ships Improved

NEW YORK.-A program de-
signed to improve 80 staterooms
and two suites on each of the
three passenger vessels of the
Moore cCormack Lines Good
Neighbor Fleet is underway.
The changes on the Brazil.
Uruguay and Argentina were
timed without major interruption
in schedules of the ships, which
provide for fortnightly sailings
from New York to Port-of Spain,
Trinidad; Rio de Janeiro and
Santos. Brazil; Montevideo, Uru-
quay; and Buenos Aires. Argentina.
Toilets and showers are being
added to 80 rooms on the "B"
deck of each ship, and two rooms
of the ships Verandah Suites are
being combined by the removal of
a wall to make one large state
room. New fixtures, rugs and
furniture have also been added.
Substantial decoration was
undertaken in other rooms also,
along with improvements In the
public rooms.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

of the famous Italian Line. You'll enjoy
superb service, delicious cuisine, re-
laxing days under a friendly sun. Sail
the "SHnny Southern Route" to Italy
and all Europe! Make reservations now.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
BoImoroI Club Adds
Interesting Feutures

NASSAU, the Bahamas.--Bal-
moral. the exclusive club, is put
ting the finishing touches to a
number Of new features which
will considerably augment facili-
ties available last year. :.
7 In addition to the famous palm
patio, a new indoor floor has been
added. There guests will dance
to the strains of Lou Adams and
the Balmoral Orchestra. N..
The club houses new bar is
larger and has been described as
even more seductive" A new
drawing room has been added.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Brilliant Round
OF Events Begins
On Gay Riviera

MENTION -- The sun-warmed
Riviera will be at its gayest in
the coming winter months. pre-
senting sparkling entertainment
for the 1852 thrift-season tour
ist.
The Cote d'Azur, Frances
southern coast, named for the
flashing blue waters of the Med
iterranean. begins in December
its brilliant round of events that
will last until just before Easter
Carnivals, battles of flowers.
festivals and fireworks displays
fill an exciting calendar in color
full ports and fishing villages from
Mention on the italian border to
Saint Tropez. favorite town of
young artists.
The Madrl GraS carnival IN
Nice. leading event Of this liveli-
est of times along the Riviera,
opens with the arrival Of King
Carnival on February IA. Two
battles of the flowers are sched-
uled, one on February Il and
on February %.
The "Corso Carnavalesque." a
big carnival procession OF color
ful floats and huge comic repre-
of traditional and
contemporary figures, will parade
along the Promenade des Anglais,
Nice's famed beach-front boule-
ward. on February "a. Two days
later, there will be Shrove Tues
day corso. with dancing in the
evening and a spectacular display
of fireworks lighting up the sky.
In addition to the Mardi Gras,
celebrated in all the cities and
towns along the French Riviera.
hundreds of other gala events
make this region the brightest
of winter Fairgrounds. Such gay
communities as Cannes, Mention,
Villefranche. Cap d'Antibes offer
a rich program Of fetes. balls,
parades and folklore festivals in
settings of bright color and sun
lit beauty. Flower shows. art ex-
hibits, horse shows and fashion
shows add their special interest.
Although the variety of enter
tainment. recreation and scenic
splendor is rich. the visitor doesn't t
have to be. The smaller coastal
towns Of Villefranche, Juan-les-
Pins. Cap Ferrat. among others,
have excellent hotel accommoda
tions which will enable the tour
ist to keep expenses down.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Discord at Customs

NEW YORK.-A calypso band
from the Caribbean island of
Trinidad almost lost their musical
instruments when they cleared
customs inspection in New York.
Made from oil drums, they had
been sent to the trash pile by
authorities.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Want your picture taken?" So
you get your picture taken. the
Pyramids in the background.
Twenty more piastres.
Hey. what's this?" three Arabs
are racing each other to see which
reaches you first. They want to
provide you with a personally
escorted tour of the Sphinx of
Giza.
That's enough. You climb down
of the camel. hand out 10 piastres
here and 10 more there and head
for the nearest exist.
But it was worth it, a thousand
times.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Sharp Arabs
Beset Visitor
At Pyramids
By Tom Stone

CAIRO.-A lot OF people might
think that the No. l problem in
the Middle East right now is the
Anglo Egyptian dispute.
They're wrong! Take it from a
full-f1edged American tourist-the
big problem is how to cope with
the pestering Arab guides and
hangers-on who lie in wait at the
Egyptian Pyramids.
Seriously, the Pyramids, not far
from Cairo. are worth every bit
of the haggling and the pocketfull
of piastres it might cost you. They
are truly one of the Seven Won
derS of the ancient world.
But in order to see them, the
tourist must wage war against the
Arab guides. souvenir salesmen,
photographers and boys" who
swoop out of the shadows Of the
great stone monuments.
How 1t Starts.
"All right, sir" one of them says,
"you now have me as your guide
and now we'll start"
Hold on a minute" you protest,
since you've been hooked before.
whats the deal? How much is it
going to cost me?"
How much?" the guide asks,
his feelings obviously wounded.
"Gentlemen." he says, you pay
me whatever you like when we re-
turn"
You take step or two. then re-
feet. The old bird is up to some
thing. So you tell him sternly:
Let's get this thing settled here
and now"
He sees you're tough customer:
"Yes. yes" he says tolerantly, "II
see. Then we shall say so piastres
(almost S1.5OD"
That's too much, you know,
but you say all right. Of you start.
Here comes man with a camel
speeding toward you. the desert
dust rising up behind his trial.
SdHcI 1cCuIlQuc.
Good morning. sir" he says,
smiling. You want a camel, yes?
1t only costs Is piastres."
He yankS at the camel's neck.
The animal drops on his fore legs,
then his rear legs. and before you
know it you're astride and riding
off.
Oh, well, what's Is piaStres?
Some one shuff1ing along in the
desert sand by your side thrusts
a miniature mummy in your hand.
Its free. It's gift. Everybody
gets them" he says as he walks
away.
That's nice. A free gift.
You notice a small Egyptian
boy riding along with you on a.
camel He smiles at you. You
smile back.
The Arab who slipped the
mummy in your hand returns.
Your boy has one of the souve-
Mrs. too. That will be 20 piastres. u
What do you mean my 'boy'?"I
you demand. II never saw him.
before in my life. He's not my
boy" a 4
Il can believe that" the Arab
says. Yes. I can believe that" y
What goes on here? Let's get
this straight. I don't know the
kid, never saw him before. Get
him out of here"
Goes at a Price.
"All right. all right" the Arab
says, Snatching the mummy from
your hand. HE goes back. But
first give the little boy a tip, yes?
Say, 10 piastres?" I
You fork over 10 piastres. Good
riddance.
Now you're looking at the Py-
ramids. They are an amazing
sight. A desert village Is in the
background.
Hey. mister" some one shouts, |
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Substitute for Honk

CARACAS. Venezuela.-Because
stiff fine is imposed in Caracas
on motorists who blow auto horns,
an impatient driver who wants
the fellow ahead to move on at
the green light often beats on the
side of his car.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

general interest is diffused. He has
also found out that while cuts in
overhead can often be. affected, cuts
in program are not generally favored.
To reach his goal of a total IS
billion cut ($2 billion apiece in civil
ian and military and 81 billion in
foreign add, the Senator and his
staff scrutinized every item of every
appropriations bill.
A more radical line was taken by
another ardent. less celebrated
econoinizer. Senator Ferguson. Re-
publican, of Michigan. The Fergu-
son amendment, designed to apply to
all appropriations bills, called for a
fiat 10 percent payroll reduction in
all budget requests. His goals were
to counteract government hiring
then going on at the rate of 10000
per month, and to hold Federal pay
roll at the 1851 level. Certain
agencies closely identified with the
defense effort like the FBI, CIA and
Atomic Energy Commission were
exempted. In some cases through
conference changes. the amendment
was applied with notifications.
Even so, Senator Douglas has esti-
mated that fellow-economize Fer
gusons proposal could save Uncle
Sam 5000 million a year. His own
proposal to reduce government vaca-
tions should bring saving Of 5000
million.
But the Senate's most persistent
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Mary MeGroy

In theory, every Congressman is
for economy, just as he is against
sin. In practice, though, it doesn't
always work that way.
Everybody recognizes the need for
restraint in Government spending if
inflationary forces are to be held in
check.
Nobody will know until the
Budget Bureau translates the fig
ures just how much money Con-
gress saved" the country. But the
best guess is that they wrung some
$3.5 billion out of the Presidents
water tight" $68 billion budget.
If you add to these figures the sup
Elemental appropriations bills-at the
rate Of one a week this sesSion~the
total voted for fiscal so comes to
about $85 billion. Not all of this
money will be spent during the COM
ing year, some of it being earmarked
for contractual authority. Even so,
appropriations this year reached a
peacetime high. The peak year for
Government appropriations was the
second year of the war. l943. when
SAT billion was voted.
Economy just wasn't the watch
word for a Congress that went in
heavily for military matters and in
vestigations. AS for the so-called
economy bloc" one Capitol Hill OBJ
server said sadly, They don't get
much economy. and they don't block
anything these days."
Some sturdy individual efforts were
made. however. The most notable
crusader was Senator Douglas, DEM
ocrat. of Illinois whose painstaking,
item-by- Item analysis of appropria-
tions bills as they came from COM
mittee won the respect of his COL
leagues if not always their con-
currence.
Agriculture Plan Cited
To emphasize his fears of Govern
ment spending as an inf1ationary
pressure, Senator Douglas, liberal
and humanitarian. was willing to
cut down on welfare programs dear
to Fair Dealers. even favoring, for
instance, a 10 per cent reduction in
maternity and child welfare pro-
grams.
AS an indication of how lawmakers
like the idea of economy but balk at
the fact, Senator Douglas cites the
case of an Agricultural conservation
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Crusaders for Economy Didn't Fare So Well

measure which called for payment Of
bonus for farmers carrying out good
conservation practices. The Illinois
Senator pointed out that while in
some poorer Southern States, farmers
would need help to put lime and phos-
phate in their land, the prosperous
farmers in his own state hardly need
ed to be rewarded for doing some
thing they could well afford and
would do anyway.
In his attempt to reduce this farm
subsidy from $3.50 million to $50
million, Mr.. Douglas had the approval
of the American Farm Bureau and its
Illinois affiliate.
Yet. as the Senator says, "eyery
program has its friends, and his
attempt failed in a tie vote.
Ferguson Aimed at PoyroII
His economy drives have brought
home to him the fact that special
interest is concentrated while the
Evening star., 1951-10-21

A4AeS oAASoS. SAAuA 6Cof oCu41AlS pal
larly with the activities of Mr.. Boyle
and Mr.. Gabrielson-and the inves-
tigation has not yet been concluded.
Revenue Bureou Probes
Even more startling, however, was
the investigation of the operation of
offices and officials of the Internal
Revenue Bureau in some of the larg-
est cities. including st. Louis, Boston,
New York and San Francisco. The
investigation has been conducted by
a subcommittee OF the House Ways
and Means Committee. headed by
Representative King, Democrat, of
California.
These investigations have led to
charges Of widespread corruption and
lack Of ethical behavior by Govern
ment eficials-with every prospect of
pitchforking the issue Of corruption
and immortality into the national
campaign next year. At the same
time the House Committee on I'm
American Activities has continued to
probe charges of Communist activi-
ties in this country, and the McCar-
ran Committee of the Senate, to in
vestigate charges that officials and
advisers Of the State Department
Evening star., 1951-10-21

gadfly in money matters, Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, feels
that true progress in economy will
be made only when programs which
have outlived their usefulness are
eliminated by statute.
Since 1892. some 154 welfare pro-
grams of one kind and another have
been instituted. Many of them, de-
pression-born. are still on the books.
Mr.. Byrd feels that in an era of peak
employment, the States are better
able than the Federal Government
to finance public assistance.
Moreover, the Senator, who pro-
posed last January to cut 10 per cent
out of the Presidents budget, is now
conducting hearings on how Con-
gress can recapture control OF the
annual budget. which has been lost
through long-range commitment
programs. One witness before the
Joint Committee on Reduction of
Non-Essential Federal Expenditures
even suggested the slate be wiped
clean.
Non-ExiStent River
Senator Byrd likes to call attention
to the fact that there is on the books
authorization for flood control on a
river that no longer exists, not to
mention $14 billion worth of public
works projects that need only the
money to be taken up tomorrow.
The State Department included in
its budget request for $4,000 to
$50.000 for a series of luncheons to
be held for exchange students at the
rate of $8.75 per plate, with State
Department personnel outnumbering
the students at ratio of 13 to l.
OF course, it could be justified on the
grounds that international friend
ship-as we'll as filet mignon-would
be served. But Congress felt that
such items would have to 60, along
with the press agents and the chauf-
feurs. The Civil Service Commission
lists 1000 press agents on Govern
ment rolls.
The Budget Bureau examines all
departmental budgets for waste, but
congressional critics say it shows
satisfaction to hold the line rather
than zeal in cutting back. Senator
Douglas feels Congress should work
much more closely with its own agen-
cy, the General Accounting Office.
Almost every Senator can summon
up horrible examples" Of govern
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Fair Deal Draws a Blank
Eiehty-second Congress Too Busy With Defense,
World Affairs and Probes to Handle 1t
By Gould Lincoln

pursued policies that aided the Com
munists to dominate China and
helped to bring on the Korean war.
Early in the session the question was
raised that President Truman should
have consulted and obtained the con-
sent of Congress before throwing the
United States into the Korean con-
flict.
Much time was given by subcona.
mittee of the Senate Rules Commits
tee to an investigation Of the elec-
ton campaign of Senator Butler.
Republican, of Maryland over his
Democratic opponent, former Sena-
tor Tydings. The final report OF the
committee declined to recommend
custer proceedings against Senator
Butler, but denounced some OF the
methods used in his campaign.
Growing out Of this report was q
demand made by Senator Benton,
Democrat, of Connecticut that the
Senate Committee look into charges
that Senator Joe" Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin had shown
himself unfit to be member Of the
Senate and should be expelled. The
committee has heard Senator Benton.
Senator Mccarthy, however, has ig-
nored the Benton charges. but called
Benton IAN odd little mental midget"
Senator Benton was the only witness
heard by the committee which has
referred his charges to the committee
staff for investigation with instruc-
tions to report back by November /.
Doubt has been expressed that the
Rules Committee of the Senate will
ever recommend Mccarthy expul-
sion, or that if the proposal went to
the floor of the Senate it could be
carried
President Truman has met charges
Of corruption in his administration
with the assertion that his opponents
are trying for political purposes to
break down the faith of the Ameri-
can people in their Government. an
effort which he calls despicable.
However, the issues raised in Con-
gress, and in its committees, give
every promise Of going into the 1852
campaign
While the Congress In this session
has made huge appropriations anc
passed much legislation in connec-
ton with national defense and in
creased taxes, its crop of general
legislation has been small, compared
to the work done by the Slst and
S0th Congresses.