davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MOTOR TRAVEL

WANTED-Ride to Scranton, Pa, on
Fridays. Call CO. $3.50. .
Fri. eve. ret. Sun. eve
is desired
NEED ANOTHER SHARE drive to
L. A. or San Diego; leave immedi-
ately. RA 1913
KANSAS CITY Oct 18th in Buick.
returning weeks; room for . or 3;
share expenses. CHI. 9797 after $50
WILL DRIVE you or your car to
south Florida. Reliable driver. Ii
DRIVING to Tampa, Fla, around
Oct. 10Th. Want couple help with
driving and expenses. Call AL. 7O66
Evening star., 1951-10-09
PLASTIC TILE

For bathrooms and kitch-
ems, 10 colors: lifetime Job.
All work guaranteed. For
estimate. call 10. 2-0S61 any
Evening star., 1951-10-09

JAMES FEED STORE. 6l9 K St. NV.
-Wirthmore feeds baby chicks
poultry supplies. NE. o0S9.
TURKEYS. lots ) or more. 67c ID.
killed and delivered daily. NE. 430a.
inU 1907.
200 NEW HAMPSHIRE red pullets,
II wks. old, Christy strain. Cali
Mon, o. G. MAXWELL, Lanham,
Md, WA. 1545. III
Evening star., 1951-10-09
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
SHOTG UNS- LES FIREARMS
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 D ST NV

rags, iron metal and
batteries RIVER ROAD JUNK CO..
kenilworth and Lawrence. Biadens-
burg. Nd. UN. 1910.
WANTED - Highest
prices paid: II YOU cannot deliver
YOUR aceumulations please phone
CO. sih ~ I, st sw 81 81 soGH7 oA''
WANTED-Hiehp price,
paid ACE JUNK CO. 1920 Georgia
ave. NV HIT 4421
OLD D-FASHIONED picture frames.
clocks. furniture china. silver. glass
ware. curtos, antiques. etc. EN-.
party will pay cash
for medium upright piano. TO.
for grand. upright
so net or player. PAUL GOLIBRT
AO. 59.:s from $3.50 to $50. 3Y'
PI AMOS WANTED-We pay cash for
your piano. Cali RATNERS s MUSIC
STORE RE 2499, Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-s.E.-s.w

MEN ONLY--Near Navy Yard. blk.
prisileses 5rHa pa ass ave e,t5 stsEntertainins
FRONT ROOM, facing Capitol; $50
month. RE. 0I 80. Ill
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds;
nice, clean: suitable for 2: reas. ;
prefer gentlemen. 116 c ST. Sc. i
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BRICKS

Good, used. clean brick. Any guam
tity. GENERAL WRECKING Co
Evening star., 1951-10-09

BOOKS bought; all kinds. any guam
tity and removed At our expense.
ave NV. ST 669S
CHANDELIER for din. rnf..
pvt home; 2 cor. cupboards. 2 lamp
posts, gray carpet. bathroom. fix
lures. OR 2201. 10
DESK WANTED, roll-top. good condi-
ton. AP. 4175. Ill
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any descrip-
tion. old gold and silver Cash paid
ERNEST RURK 6l4 18th st. NV.
VIII buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a -brac Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. Sth and K
Highest cash prices
Entire household or large portion
For best results. call AP. 1865
Evening star., 1951-10-09
FURNITURE SALE

SOFAS and odd chairs from sample
homes; fine decorator covers. life
time construction. S575 values: must
SSacrihce; some suites as low as
eyes, by appointment only. S07 Mt
vernon pl. NV. RE. 1886.
FURN.-1 overstuffed chair; l desk.
knee-hole. 27x53 inches: one 9xIs
Tng; ! Corona portable typewriter.
WI c4J5. Ill
FURN;-5-room used furniture: rea-
sonaple; sold as whole or sep
aIalely. CO. 9OlO. 10
DISPoSERS. and dish
washers. new. below wholesale price:
dispossrs, special builders model, S65
ur; dishwashers: Sl95 UP. leading
make, iull guar. Cali GEORGE
PARKER Ii. 7-4097.
GAS RANGES. new. used; also coal
wood and oil ranges. new. used.
ACME STOVE. l011 9TH. Ma. $685..
GAS RANGES, new, used: credit; in
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave. DE. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-10-09

FURNITURE - Full contents; ods
pieces, wash. mach. stoves. refgr.
0fics'Fs'' + E FuRN. EXCHANGE
2IO 7th ST. Sc. AT. O5S5
FURNITURE WANTED. Single piece
and complete honseholds' etc. AD
GAS RANGES. mattresses, stoves
heaters. refrigerators. furniture
ACME STOVE CO.. MA. 1852.
Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
GUNS
Evening star., 1951-10-09
TOPSOII.

II you want the best, you wan
Patapsco Valley topsoil. No rocks
no clay. no waste Minimum delivery
10 bu.. $3.50. Additional bushels
r5c; load dumped only; Gu. yds
t5 tons). $50; 6 Gu. yds. C7ha tons)
$40. THE WILLOWGROUND FARM
RE. 1896
STARK BROS. SINCE 1875
Record bearing strains: fruit, nu
trees, berries, shruhbery. etc Fal
ideal planting time. JOHN A
CREEL- Distributor. FIR. 067S. i.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
VIOLINS

Before buying a violin. consult the
GAULT VIOLIN SHOP. 6O5 18th st.
NV. Without doubt have the best
values in town. A genuine Mittenwall
for 500, and q genuine Perry Dub
lin, as is $50, and many more vio-
Inns of value to choose from. --15
WASHER. Thor Automagic, l year
old, 500. GE S120.
WASHER, Maytag de luxe, square
aluminium tub. aluminium Sgitator,
pump; used few times; cost $500;
sacrifice Sl5O cash. ia. 32S2. -10
WASHING MACHINE. apartment
size; Monitor; in good condition
$17. Cali LU. 4-0666 after pm.
WATER HEATER, automatic. new;
Cupromatic: 30-gal.; elec:; double
elem mt copper. 22o-240 volts.
wATEsR ti r. HEATERS, SIS up: guar.
John G. Webster USED APPLIANCE
CENTER. 1909 1st st. Sc. ST. 6100.
NEW COTTON MATTRESSES. 1856.
SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE Co.
5l1 Eye st. NV RE. 4492.
NEW CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOWS.
TURF CO. Sol Eve st. NV.
ARE you the shrewd shopper who
insists on quality at a price? If
so, we. have an exceptional collec-
tion OF outstanding coats and suits,
consisting OF manufacturers origi-
are one-of -a-kind. hand tailored in
the finest fabrics. and all are priced
at original wholesale cost or less.
the SAMPLE MART, 604 18th st.
NV. Take elevator to value!
Evening star., 1951-10-09

at W ST. NV. Hu. 1900. The
. orislnal cash discount house"
AMMONIA COMPRESSOR. York
Model Do. water.cooled with 3-h.p:
oEsE9 S7E2l'f NM RofG5 Go. 5Ssss ssSs o'ef' 6 Gan
ANTIQUES. Victorian side chair also
blue damask and hand carved Chip
pendale. porcelain ducks. CHI. 1I7o.
ANTIQUE WARDROBE. sofas, book
1884 Calvert st. NV ia. aJ96
used once for moving
IssIfSysons siSks Si,eTsSdTEE pSe ou,
In os ss5 ,PNs Pis.ins: :, new sG or 3sei Ssed
sinks. basins. toilets PEERLESS
hhS S FixrnREs, FIX T; sSe Amer ei 's3 std,
kit. sink, h.-w. heaters on display;
lowest prices. T. J. FITZMAURICE
f6 sp sE1 s. walnut, as u s4Ss 1cs s45;
portable bar, So: several other pes.
furn,' good cond. l0215 Day ave,
BICYCLE - boys schwinn. sos;
Schwinn delivery bicycle, S25; West
lnshouse p1aH fss RsndninS stGye s9e sisx XII ssess
Regency. open grill
sides. nlirrored cabinet doors. writ
ing desk. like new. Can be used
in dining room or living room. 512l
18th st. NV IA. S026. 3
BRICKS, face and common. | or
million ALASKA COAL g. BRICK
co. Ma. 5SS5. OF. 1900.
BRICK
Good, used. clean brick. Any guam
tity. GENERAL WRECKING co.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
UwV " 0t. ".
Eskahliehad lQ

PRE, galvanized black, cast iron, cut
thread; fixtures. BLOCKS. .30So M
st. NV. NO. sos. WA. b5o1.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ANTIOUES BOUGHT
ANTIQIIES WANTED

China, furniture, silverware. jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CH. 1888;
ewes. EN-. 6765.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE
PLASTERBOARD

PIPE structural steel angles. chan
qused,. WAsHrNcToN sissiiY RAG I BAG
CO. 2l5 L st, s.w D1 S001
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Special prices for quick clearance
Used plaster board. good cond., $50
per thousand; Slate surface hbre.
board. Celotex sheathing, any
amount $40 per thousand. 2x3
framing. uncleaned. &c a lineal foot
Extra-nice oak flooring. clean and
ready to lay. Roofing slate, black
board slate, Sxsx16 uncleaned
cinder block, 12c ca. 20-ft. wooden
trusses suit. for poultry houses or
other light construction. $2.90 ca
Attractive old wrought iron doors
and frames. size 63xS4 in, many
sizes and lengths steel fire escape
ladders and landings. toilets, basins
and tubs, new and used. Many sizes
steel water tanks. Slate and marble.
large slabs and pieces. very cheap.
2 Pacific steel boilers, 21S h.p. ea.,'
cap. $4,000 IT. steam, low pressure
complete with stokers. Several de
luxe multiple-speed ceiling fans
complete with controls. 20 COM
plete bowling alleys, like new; these
are exceptional and will not be
avail long at the price we are asking.
We are now in the process OF clean
ing up the yard and are uncovering
numerous items that will be sac
rificed to make room for incoming
materials. Visit our yard now, and
save 1881 jefferson Davis hwy,
Arlington. Phone OF. s755. ABCD
rnp pnEo aTY0N
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BUILDING MATERIAL
nDnTD NOyN

OHUEH NOW
From our large stocks Of used lum-
Der. plumbing, steel, angle iron,
rods. steel and cast iron pipes.
Also large selection OF modern
radiators.
P S.:
We have a complete line Of new
plumbing, roofing. galvanized tin,
doors and windows. Open all-day
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING CO.
4002 Minnesota Ave. NE. LU. 4-0500.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

CAPtTOl HILL. nr Capitol Bldg,
pacnelor- -Georgetown-type apt: beau.
TRULY furn. and dec. apt Lee.
studio rrn.. paneled dinette. mod. Kit.
and bath, deck. Sis mo. Ii. 6-2700.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
GREETING CARDS

WE HAVE seli-service greeting
card set-up for grocery stores,
beauty shops Gift shops. etc. Each
card individually wrapped In cello
phane and priced. Uses less than
2-it. space, yet contains complete
well. congratulatory cards, etc; 10c.
! &C and 25c sellers. This complete
set-up is $50. so Our Introductory
offer, S32 so. including display rack.
Your return from sale of cards. $50;
4ose profit. Immediate delivery
Can Bowie 1855 or write MARY
Evening star., 1951-10-09
"AIR CONDITIONERS'

New 1851 a4-h.p. units in factory
sealed crates. Regular price $39e .95
Seasou-end closeout for cash buyers,
S225. PARAMOUNT CO.. Ga. ave,
at W ST.. NV. HUI 1900. The
original cash discount house."
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING (eont.) J

LOVELY light housekeeping rm., twin
entr.; also sgle. sleeping rm. 2524
K st. NV; End f. IA 1894. Iii
1913 EYE ST. N.W.-Attractive light
housekeeping rooms for or 3 gem
tlemen; gas stove and refgr.; near
Arts Club. --l5
large front room. rffgr. kit. and
bath In basement. RA 3O02, Ill
ONE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM to share
with / person; single room or room
for cple., with kit. priyils. HU. f15s.
10
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ROOMS uNFURNIsHED

TWO OR UNFURN. ROOMS for
child. BOX 453-V, Star. 10
COL0RED-F0R 2 refined employed
adults, 1902 Georgia ave. NV.
Phone RA. 2S39 after 5 pm. --l3
Evening star., 1951-10-09

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
haro wood. cora
" cords md " cords. ALASKA
CoA 4 BRICK CO. Ma 1855
QUALITY FIREPLACE WOOD and
coal. We deliver D. c., Arl.. Falls
Church. Alex. AT 59l9. COOPER
SUPPLY CO. S13 18th st. ne,
400 lst st. s.w. Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-09
OFFICE FURNITURE

AND LEATHER FURNITURE
Floor SAMPLES. new. at contract
prices; leather sofas. club chairs
desks, steel files. lamps and acces.
sories. MANLON, 416 5th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-09

LIVING ROOM SUITE
In your choice of style and fine dec.
fabrics. Factory showroom samples
at ereatiy reduced prices. Some as
low as. S195. Bareains you can't
anord to pass up. Open until 5 pm.
daily. Ewes. by apt. only. S07 Mt.
Vernon pl. NV. RE. l2I0.
L0UDSPEAKER SYSTEM, high fidel-
1ty,. pair Of Wharfedale speakers
base reflex cabinet. Ii. 3-S219. 3
MEMS CLOTHING. mems suits t4),
size 3S, In excel. cond Phone TIE.
SIS %
MANS TWEED ToPCoAT. size 40;
suits. 36' heavy winter coat, So
short Reas Du Isl
Evening star., 1951-10-09

SILVERWARE ANY CONDITION
Jewelry, china. glassware and bric-a-
brac. D. Milestone. North 0300
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1893 Wis. ave.
BEDROOM, ETC. CALL TILL o PM.
FURNITURE BOUGHT
Evening star., 1951-10-09
COUNTRY BOARD

MAN, wife employed. son 13, daugh.
ter 4, want apt. in country home.
Father and son willing to do farm
$50 a mo. JA S-603S. -1O
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Z LAD4 4GnD0fan1
Sheet beet rock, Axe; axa Z, l., 8 and 10 + +
y1sE Wy1EEcK1N0a { L0 s BULLYING 9bpdS MATES
RADIO a.r vistrolq tsn soms B., $40 Z; sr bsst
RANGE, electric. Westinghouse: A.
months; $3.50. 10: @-s504. III
RANGE. electric. Universal; 9 mos.
eia io dc e. luxe s,ln model Fqly tna aSsomatic
RFFRreRnaToR 5GE ialsG saif oG sSs
luxe, like new, SS5. Metal file
cases; small drop leaf table. cH.
REiFiRSiiGERAToR. coldspot, good
springs and mattress; / dresser; i
after 9 pm. AK. 44S2. 10
REFRIGERATOR, Norge. Gu. IT,;
meat compartment, vegetable crisp
er; excel. running cond. KE. 3-4sl5.
REFRIGERATOR, oE. ga Gu. ! It,.
peri. cond.. $50. no. 9763. After
REFRiGERATURs, used, recond. and
guaranteed; all sizes and prices;
time payments; free delivery. FRED.
RFERiEsRAToR TFF1GKs 2Poi 1sfs efsrsLs. =, ns IS mo
small deposit. DoWD'S. 441s Conn
ave OR 1900
REFGRS.. ,recond guar. new floor
samples: big savings. p o. SMITH
s 4 s. INC, 1874 H ne. Ii.
REFRIGERATOR, it. Frigidaire;
original owner. $50 or best offer.
No dealers. LU; 1-11S2, I'll :.
sale. From S25; guar. Also used
ranges and water heaters. JOHN
G, WEBSTER CO.. 1909 lst st. s,e.,
REFRIGERATORs. Friridaire. 5-cu.-
IT., excellent cord; will guarantee
and deliver; $40 so. OW. 5448.
tREFRIGERAToRsl
Late models. S25 up; terms Rent
8 pm. 200 14th st. NV. AID. 1854.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ADDITIONS

Avail to start work Immediately. Also
contract carpenter labor on new
pvt. homes in MONTGOMERY Co. area
Best refs. GE. 5076. -l2
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs and concrete
walks, work unexcelled. Call OW.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BUILDING MATERIAL

Used ' .icks cleaned. Call US where
bricks may be sent; will deliver
ACE WRECKING a. BUILDING MA.
TERlAL co, LII. 4-O50u -l2
Evening star., 1951-10-09
MIscL. FOR SALE tcont.l
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock OF good used lumber.
flooring, doors. windows, plumbing.
pipe, boilers and radiators at
bargain prices. HECHINGER CO..
18th and H SITS. ne. AT. 400.
RIIH DINO MATERIAL. G
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
THE AMERICAN WAY
BACK THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

"Readin', writin', and 'rith-
metic" are still the bases of
education. And we go to school
to learn them. Many parents
could equip their children with
the essentials of education, but
the job would not be so well
done, and in many instances
would not be done at all Edu-
cation is so important to living
that we even have laws requiring
children to 60 to school until
they have completed the rudi-
ments of education contained in
the eight grades.
No less important than the
training of the intellect in the
day school, is the inclucation of
sound moral principles and de-
veloped capacity for spiritual life
in the Sunday School. Religion
is the most basic of all ingredi-
entS in building character, and
character is the keystone of
civilization.
That is why so many though
full parents send their children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

them to feed and clothe them
selves. And the Sunday School
is the best and most effective
place to give them that training.
A nation whose children are
well-schooled in the great religi-
Gus principles that underlie right
living is far more likely to en-
dure through the ceaseless cor
rosions of self-indulgence, ignor-
ance and careless living. The ten
commandments and the two
great commandments of the
Great Teacher, in whatever
language or place they may be
taught and implemented, are the
surest antidote to the great tide
of materialistic atheism sweep
ing over the world today.
We pay tribute to the Lay
mems National Committee for its
year after year emphasis upon
the Importance of the Sunday
School in our national life. To
Senator Style Bridges of New
Continued on 5-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
B REFS OF TE n
Y ( A RS AG o

William Weekley, 54 year old
farmer, near Caldwell, exper-
fenced narrow escape from in
slant death Tuesday morning
when his homemade 1000 pound
tractor crashed through a wood
en- bridge on the Weekley farm
and set him hurling to the dry
creek bank, six feet below.
According to word received
from Congressman Robert Sec
rest, 1924, 1920 in federal funds
has been approved by WPA au-
thoritieS in Washington, D. c.,
for blanket road project in
Noble county. This means con-
tinued employment for approx
mately 400 men during the sum-
mer and fall months.
Contract for construction of
Belle Valleys new Catholic
Church of the Ascension has been
let to the Marietta Concrete Co.,
Marietta, and construction of
same was started this week, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Rev. Michael
Dzikowski. 1t will replace the
one destroyed by fire, January
5.
Dwain Dyer is now acting as
superintendent of the Caldwell
high school, filing the vacancy
created by the death of Raymond
L. Skinner.
Death-MrS. AlonZo Moore, 78,
Caldwell; Larry Dean Harding,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Harding, Batesville;
w. E. Finley, 79, Batesville; Mrs.
Mary T. Grimes, Caldwell; Mrs.
Sadie Bircher, "a, Woodsfield;
Mrs. Susie Shernesky, 73, Coal
Ridge; Creed c. Tarleton, 63,
formerly of Middleburg; Mrs.
Francis Gatchell, Akron; Mrs.
Thelma DAILY Burkett; Is, Titus
vile; Carl Everett Stoneking,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Stoneking, Hoskinsville; Joseph
Wilkinson, 80, Carlisle; Dorothy
Louise McFerren, II HoskinS-
vile; Mrs. Anna Cunningham, SO,
Cambridge.
Births-A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Feldner, Harrietts-
vile; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Keller of Seneca
vile; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ramsey of near Sharon;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McVay of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
This Week
in
Washington


Like spring, the probe of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration was bursting out all over,
and, in the meantime, the ad-
ministration bill to reorganize
the big lending agency withstood
determined Republican south
ern Democrat coalition attack
and survived in the house by a
bare Is votes.
In another move, the same
coalition of southern Democrats
and Republican defeated an ad-
ministration measure to give the
President power to reshuffle
government agencies. The vote
was 227 to 167. 1t was the Presi-
dents first major defeat in this
congress-, The house later voted
down an administration housing
program which would have
provided $3,000,000 to ease the
housing strain and congestion in
overcrowded defense areas. How
ever the senate is at work on a
similar bill,and there is a chance
the legislation might be salvaged.
Objections of southerners was
voiced on the theory the Presi-
dent might use the reorgoni-
zation bill for authority to create
another fair employment pract-
ices commission similar to that
set up by President Roosevelt
under similar circumstances
during World War II. Despite
the fact that the legislation
plainly set out that the President
could not create new Junction."
As southern Democrats joined
with 181 Republicans to kill the
bill.
Another probe is about to get
under way. The house ways and
means subcommittee is about to
undertake an investigation on
government tax collecting poll
cies of the internal revenue bur-
eau. Chairman Cecil R. King,
Democrat, California, said at
tention would be paid to tax
frauds by gamblers and rackete-
ers. The house has voted $4,000
to finance the inquiry.
Both house and senate voted
quickly during the week to pass
the first money bill of this con-
gress, the first deficiency ap-
preparation bill providing for
$83l,1 in funds for cash-short
operations of congress itself. The
fund included $l2,500 each to the
widows of the late Senator
Virgil Chapman of Kentucky
and Congressman John B. Sui
livan of Missouri. $16,500 for
salaries of the senate sergeant at
arms and doorkeeper; $4,000
for senate probes; 100000 for
senate housekeeping" and mis-
cellaneous items such as tele-
grams, telephone calls, local tele-
phone service, news ticker serv-
ice, janitors etc; $4,000 for
salaries of house appropriations
committeeman and $150,000 for
expenses of house special and
select committees. In the mean
time, score or more employees
Continued on 5-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Condensed from 1850 Annual Report %
III, Cleveland Graphite Bronze 8S~r~.y

equipment The remainder will be re-
tained for greatly expanded working
capital needs.
The 81, 10000 of equipment to be pu-
chased is to be supplemented by about
S5,5oo,oo0 of equipment provided by
the government on rental basis for
producing aircraft and ordnance products.
Should future events call for further
expansion beyond this program, additional
financing would become necessary. There
fore, our stockholders are being asked to
authorize the s5,000,Oo0 of preferred
stock now required, plus an additional
S5,0o0,oo0 which could be issued later
if needed. We are also arranging so that
the S1O,0oo,000 loan could be increased
later by as much as S5,o00,000 more.
Our company's part in the national
defense effort will be an important one.
We have already accepted large defense
orders and are being asked to take on adj
ditionaI business in amounts which, even
with our expansion program, will chal-
lenge or production ability to the utmost.
Ben F. Hopkins James l. Myers
Chairman President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
By James Sullivan

With the number of divorces
soaring to new high, it is time
we started looking at our homes.
What makes a home? 1t takes a
lot more than some lumber,
nails, mortar and bricks; these
materials will build house, but
they won't make a home.
To make a home we must have
people, who want (by the
looks of satisfies on divorces). b.
to make our homes secure.
To do this, we have to love one
another, have sympathy, and
most important is to have a
religion. That is where most of
us are falling short. There is
absolutely no other law by which
we are able to get along togeth-
er except by making the law
God gave US work. Love one
another!" That is the only key
to a happy home. There is no
room for selfishness, greed, jeal-
ousy or hatred. 1t takes two
people to quarrel and it takes at
least two people to make home
happy.
We may have three-score and
ten years TO live or we may have
less. 1t isn't the number of years
that counts. It is what we do
with the number of years. Some
people will do more in ten years
than others will in fifty.
May we learn before it's too
late what makes our homes. Is
your home happy? 1t can be if
you want it to be. You can't buy
something you already have. So
put love to work, and make your
home happy; people love you;
and our nation secure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05

Our part in defense programs estab-
lished to date, plus our estimated civilian
business, is expected to increase our pro-
duction by the latter part of 1851 to
rate perhaps so per cent above our pres
ent operations. To handle the expected
volume, manufacturing facilities at least
one-third greater than our present
capacity, and perhaps considerably more.
will be required. We therefore plan to
establish FIVE new branch plants, to be
located in small communities for reasons
of dispersion, security, and manpower
supply.
To provide the necessary new money,
we plan to obtain ss,0oo,ooo by the sale
of new preferred stock and $4,000, 900
through 2o-year loan from an insurance
company. Approximately s3,25o,00o of
this money is to be earmarked for build
ings and approximately s1,750,ooo for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
Employee Relations

During 1850 ali of our labor negotis-
tons were conducted without the loss of
working time. At six of our plants basic
agreements were amicably arrived at
which should facilitate good relations and
make for uninterrupted production during
the busy years which lie ahead.
Among the benefits enjoyed by our
employees were vacations and holiday
pay costing s711,245, Christmas gift
costing s24s, ,431 and company-paid Social
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-05
W Sc ...o or
O T H z R W ISE
BY E. Q. BOND

When men speak i'll of thee,
live so as nobody may believe
them.
If you suspect him, reject him,
if you select him, don't suspect
him. Indian Proverb.
A meager peace is better than
a fat quarrel. Lettish Proverb.
If you confer a benefit, never
remember it, if you receive one,
never forget it. Chilon.
Every true mother realizes at
times that her children are only
loaned to her.
Mothers are the only goddess
es in whom the whole world be-
lieVeS.