davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

may be that the discharge General Macarthur is the
one real service with which history will credit Mr. Truman
having rendered his country Perhaps that tragic error
necessary to awaken to Mr. Trumans nadequacy
countrys interests and to the frightening
progress already made by socialism under his vacatng
rogance
Fate plays queer qurks on peoples who forget or have
not learned that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
Russian train robber and murderer became dictator
paperhanger imposed his diseased will a continent In
England fanatic coal miner pursues his relentless program
to destroy the last vesge of capitalism And in America
bankrupt haberdaSher struggles perSSenty for life and
death control the finances and economy of nation
In all places where these things happen and less
than fit ride into high office promises of something for
nothing by capazng hatreds expediency takes the
place of principle in determining policy and control and the
History will accord General Macarthur his rghul place
for the services he has rendered America and civilization
general But you and should be concerned with something
important than any individual
At long last the American people can, if they will, make
searching anal ySiS of foreign needs, obligations
relations and policies We learn to what extent high of
other socialism in Engand-and perhaps conclude
that it is time instead to serve freedom in America
Perhaps lift out of the limbo of political suf-
location the truths need regarding initiation the effect
of taxes and federal debt the lives and fortunes of our
people, and do something stop the hdeous waste that is
Washington"
We may take advantage of the light that be shed
from under the lid that President Truman has lifted in firing
big be compressed within the pattern of ward
have approached disaster horrible precariousness
which stand of our worship OF political
expediency and our betrayal of principle.
In 1914 we denounced the German Emperor for volat
ing international agreement to respect the neutrality of
Belgium. We called him unprintable AS nation
have revled doubecrossers in a
fairs proudly refused to suly honor by acts of in
ternaonal betrayal.
But things have changed haven't they? At Yata we
bbed break her word to Japan and strike
the final blow The price of that betrayal of Japan by
Russia was betrayal of China We agreed to turn
over provinces that honor bound to
China Proud America, through her President and
his advisor Ager Hiss doubecrossed China We deserted
principle expediency betrayed ally and good friend in
order to build up potential bitter enemy.
The irony that Russian aid did not save single
American life in the closing battles of the Pacific Rus
sia attacked Japan time grab the booty when the
was over We wind of betrayal at Yalta and
reap whrlwind of war in Korea Schoolboys who were
kept in ignorance the Yalta betrayal pay with their lives
for our sorry bargain with Russia 49,
But if Mr. Truman by his action has released the lids
that have kept truth from consciousness then
we can even forgive him for his pitfu nadequacy and
thank him waking what he and others have done
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
COMMENCEMENT TIME

by Saturday of this week there will be 155
the various communities of Noble county, who will have
ceived their diplomas and ready to start on the
Second and perhaps most important phase of their
IL is the beginning OF their efforts to readust them
living seek higher education settle to the routine
OF carving out niche for themselves for the first
their 18 years
Prior to this time they have had the guidance their
parents and teachers who assisted in laying foundation
which to build future.
How well that foundation will grow depends on
the 55 Seniors who have received education from
their elders From here on n it is to them individuals
Some will probably go to college, while others will
soon find themselves enrolled in the Armed Forces of the
United States of the male students reveals
many things they will eventually wind up the service
and there isn't much point trying get started this year
even the next.
Regardless of how far they go in the Land of Yet to
Be- we feel that the l55 Noble County students have
pleted their most important phase and the diploma they
receive this week the key to their future happiness
they the key remains to be seen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

ships and sink mines and create
educational systems, policies and
religions, they must work to-
gether, and not against one an
other. Surely, these things are as
obvious as the fact that there
could be no hive unless the bees
worked as a colony and on the
lines of mutual cooperation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
ALUMNI BANQUET

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the annual banquet of
the Summerfield alumni associa-
ton to be held Tuesday evening,
May 29, at the high school audi
torium. The semi-formal affair
will begin with a dinner at TOO
p. m. Following the program, a
dance will be enjoyed with Rolly
Hall and his orchestra from
BarneSville furnishing the music.
- ClnrrsSsndn pnu niridnnda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

and to come.
First, as he
plies his
trade, he
haulS in that
chariot of
his, passeng-
erS of every
national ORR
gin, eVery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

cannot hold
its own
against a
united people.
We know if
men are to
found and
govern cities,
to build
bridges, make
road, esta-
blish schools
and univer-
sites. to sail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

A largely newly remodeled
barn, owned by Mrs. Minnie Lee
Ullman, widow of Gilbert Ull-
man, formerly of Noble county,
was destroyed by fire of un-
known origin on a farm near
Marietta early Friday morning.
- -
Deaths Mrs. Allie w. King,
70, Caldwell; Rev. Michael Dan
ford, SO, retired Methodist minist-
er; Mrs. Hattie Morris, 73, Cald-
we'll; Levi Hall, 81, Macksburg;
Mrs. Ida Smith Mcleod, 73, of
Columbus; James DeLong, 64,
Noble infirmary; Levi Carter, 81,
Middleton; Mrs. Philip Renner,
83, Batesville; Rodney o. Gibson,
49, Quaker City; Mrs. c. E. Rose,
SO, Ava: J. Frank DeVolld, 72,
Cambridge; and Jessie Rossiter.
78, Summerfield.
H. G. (Hack) Williams, Mt.
Ephraim, has been named dog
warden of Noble county by the
board of commissioners.
-
At least ten men will be draft
ed for their years military SER
vice during the month of June,
according to Richard F. Hanes,
clerk of selective service board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

Miss Winifred Regene Smith,
sophomore in the Quaker City
high school and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Smith has been
given special recognition by the
state department of education,
Columbus. Miss Smith won first
place in the state of Ohio in tenth
wear English.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO ). !.

Approximately $4,000 meals
have been served by the WPA
cooking center group at the Cald-
well grade school, according to
an announcement made by sup
ervisor, Mrs. Grace Johnson.
This covers an eight months peri
cd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

The highest ranking eight
grader in the entire county sys-
tenn is Paul Brown, student at
Brookfield centralized school. He
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. M. S.
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

Births - son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Boeshaar, Santa Monica,
Calf. daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mills, Marietta; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Given, Cumberland; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vorhies, Canton;
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Knowlton, Stockport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

Uncle Sam" Stille
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
The Saint Of the Week

Thursday Is the feast Of st. AL.
bert the Great. Another way of
saying it is that Thursday is the
feastday of teachers, for st. Albert
was the teacher of st. Thomas.
Both were great Dominicans and
both are considered the greatest
minds of their century. st. Albert
was born in castle, but he did
not remain in an ivory tower. He
was very much down TO earth and
eventually became one of the
greatest natural scientists of the
Middle Ages. He is a good one to
remember when the goofs begin to
talk about the Church being the
enemy of science. For better
marks, pray to ST. Albert.
Time Changes All
Years ago a gag was joke; now
1t is a security measure.
Bless Us All
Have you ever watched the per-
son entering the church just ahead
of you make the Sign of the Cross?
1t is quite interesting, but that
goes for the person behind you
too, for you may afford a bit Of
amazement for him. Check your
self the next few times, and be
sure that you actually bless your
self. 1t is glorious sign, and it
is packed with meaning so do it
right. Once in while it would be
fine thing to do while you are
driving. 1t is getting to be a habit
with some drivers l know. They
are still alive, too.
Flying corks From the Pop House
Her father ushers at the parish;
no wonder she knows her place"
Tomorrow
Your future is going to be al
most the same as today unless you
change radically for better or
worse. If you are lazy pupil, you
will be lazy worker. If you are
energetic at school, you will be a
fire-ball at work. If you are effic-
lent in your studies, you will be a
competent character in the job of
your life.
Decent Disks and Suitable Songs
Previously cleared, and repeated
for your guidance: COLD, COLD
HEART on Capitol, Mercury, Dec
ca and Victor; DOWN YONDER
on Capitol, Mercury and Victor;
THE WORLD is WAITING FOR
THE SUNRISE on Capitol; AND
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
The Time of Your Life
By Father Hafford

SO TO SLEEP AGAIN on Mer.
curry, Capitol and Columbia; IN
THE COOL, COOL, COOL OF THE
EVENING on Capitol, Decca and
Columbia.
These are new and worthy Of an
caring:
WHISPERING tCapitoD lie
Paul and Mary Ford.
I'LL WAIT FOR YOU (Decca)
Cliff Ayers.
THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM AT
OUR HOUSE (Columbia) Guy Nit
chell.
ON ROSARY HILL (Decca) Al
Morgan; (CAPITOL) Mac Kenzie-
Mac Rae.
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE tCspitol)
Jan CARRIER.
BLUES FROM AN AMERICAN
IN PARIS (Victor) Ralph Flana-
gan.
bia) frankie Laine-Jo Stafford.
ALABAMA JUBILEE (Decca)
Red Foley.
THERE SHE GOES (Columbia)
Percy Faith; (MGM) Robert @.
Lewis.
I'LL WAIT FOR YOU is my
nomination for the week. You will
like it.
Columbia has a ten inch Up
(CL 6190) called HAWAIIAN
BLOSSOMS done by Arthur Cod
frey and his friend from Hawaii,
Halelaki Kahauolopua. 1t contains
eight numbers. My favorite is
WHITE GINGER BLOSSOMS.
II Is So Wrong
A very unhappy wife reports
that her husband treats her like
an angel; he never gets her any
thing to wear.
Know.How
When you can do something
well, you want to do it often. Well,
that is the way it goes. / guess that
is why some boys and girls really
pitch in around the house and do
a whale of a lot of work. They act
ually know how to do things the
easy way by using their imagina-
ton so they invent ways of doing
things easily and efficiently. Good
fo them. Their help is God-send
to their parents.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK: II
is impossible to put your shoulder
to the wheel without sticking out
your neck.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Parochial School Pupils
Give Holiday To Charity
cspyurht. 1891. rc.w.e. Ee~s ssr4-@.

\ Devoting the entire Nov. Holy
Day to the Columbus tuberculosis
Society, Columbus parochial school
students helped fold Christmas
seals and stuff outgoing seal sale
letters for the 1851 Christmas seal
sale. The sale begins Nov. Is and
is the sole means of support for
the local TB association.
Assisting were Joseph Havlik,
Barbara Corcoran, Agnes Rose
Havlik, Pauline Helmlich, Garnet
Wright, Raymond Reynolds, Char
les Nehr, Lloyd Rollins, Garry
Heinrich, and Bonnie Jones of
Holy Cross; Charlene Stecher, Pat
ricia Niklas, Mary Ann McGovern,
and Ann Pond, of Immaculate Con-
ception; Carolyn Held, and Sharma
Lee Martin of st. Mary's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Full Week of Activity
Obseryed By Girl Scouts

Girls of Scout Troop z, Sacred
Heart church, New Philadelphia,
observed special activities each
day of Girl Scout Week, Oct 28-
Nov. 3.
Monday, Homemaking Day, the
scouts planned and prepared the
evening meal in their homes. Tues
day, Citizenship Day, they inspect
ed the paving of city streets and
reported on repairs needed in the
mayors office. Wednesday, Health
and Safety Day, they assisted the
city patrolmen. eight girls being
stationed at the city square to eau
ton pedestrians crossing against
the lights. Thursday, Friendship
Day, they helped scout leaders in
q party at the Elks club. Friday,
Arts and Crafts Day, the girls
learned how to repair books at the
library.
Mrs. Marian Abel, troop leader,
directed the girls in the weeks act
ivities. (Helen Baxter, correspond
ent)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

bound in order to Withstand q
child's eager hands.) --M.B.s.
LincoLn's Gettysburg Address
Designs and foreword by James
Daugherty. Chicago, Albert Whit
man and Company.
In each line OF Lincoln's famous
address, James Daugherty has
found q rich pictorial theme TAX
en- from the forward-rushing page
ant of the American story from the
landing of the Pilgrims to the pres.
ent day with its vision of world
peace.
Within this superb pictorial edi-
ton, the phases of the Gettysburg
Address are beautifully related in
sixteen handsome, double spread
panoramic designs in oil. Here we
find the reflections and interpre-
tations of the spirit and tempo of
our American life and history.
To young Americans this power
fully expressive picture-story pre-
sents our peoples history and the
great adventure of democracy dom
mated by the central figure of Lin
coin as the genius of the common
man. This will be appreciated by
all Americans.-AR.L.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

The Children's Book Council
CALENDAR is published quarterly
by the Children's Book Council,
so West 53rd ST., New York 10,
N. Y. You will find that you will
be able to plan your displays well
ahead if you use your calendar.
The Educational Department OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany published an interesting book
let, "The Story of Sewing" You
can obtain a copy from the local
store.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
For The Children

The BrdUe Little Indian
Retold by Bill and Bernard Martin
paragon Bindings-Don r. Phil
lips)
This little" tale never loses its
charm although it is retold fire.
quently. The endearing illustra
tions, depicting our little Indians
adventures, give the book flair
children love. The Instructions on
telling the story are a valuable as
set to a parent or teacher. An en-
thusiastic "Ugh!" (Our copy is pre-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
LIBRARY NOTES
Youthful Readers Offered
Worthwhile Fiction Treat
From the Department Of Library Science
College OF ST. Mary Of the Springs

bound in order to withstand 4
chiId's eager hands.) --M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

The Magic Pen, by Anne Heagney.
Milwaukee, Bruce Publishing Co.
The romantic South Is the setting
for this enjoyable post-CiviI war
story. II involves the lives OF Fran
ces, Annie and Fred Fisher, and
their Aunt Catherine.
Left motherless at an early age
the three Fisher children were
raised by their father and aunt. 1t
was not until the middle of the
war that their father was killed,
leaving them completely to the care
of their devoted Catherine.
Their moments of happiness and
grief, success and poverty, are told
in a heart-warming fashion. The
seemingly endless struggle to re-
capture the wealth and extrava-
CANT life they knew in their child
hood entails delightful and charm
ing reading.
Young adults will find their
WOIlu Vi uIGdillS III ICdllly Wy lEdu-
ing The Magic Pen. IT offers good,
sound Christian reading, a fitting
and commendable quality for any
book. Anne Heagney has again Civ.
en- young adults something worth
while In the literary field.-A.R.L.
To Tell Your Love, by Mary Stoltz
New York, Harper.
All girls who believe sit Is better
to have loved and lost than never
to have loved at all" should read
this book. To Anne, Doug is the
only one, and no matter how bitter
his inconsiderateness, she gives up
her rest and waits by the tele-
phone. The story is worth reading
especially for the "how-to-do-it"
hints which the author sprinkles
engagingly throughout. Girls will
find this wholesome presenta-
ton of loveable family-Mom,
Dad, big sister, kid brother, and
Anne, the glamorous, who lived,
died for love, and grew up.-S.M.C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
.kazmaier
 Named Back Of Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-P-Dick Kazmaier, Princeton's dynamic All America tailback, today was named Back of the Year in the Associated Press poll of sportswriters and sportscaSters.
 The slender, 21-year-old triple threat from Maumee, O., won in 9 landslide. He was picked by 76 of the 125 writers and radio men from coast to coast who participated in the poll.
 Closest to the Tiger terror was Hank Lauricella, Tennessee's superb All-America tailback. Lauricella was selected by B voters.
 The two are like peas in a pod Both are triple threats. 21, tail backs on all-winning single wing teams and are built along the same lines. Kaznaier is 5-11 and weighs I'll. Lauricella, from New Orleans stands 5-10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
AII-Siar Bowling Tournament led By Californian

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-iR = Little Jimmy Vaughan of Torrance, Calif, was still on top of the heap as the bulky field of 160 male boWlers in the National All-Star Bowling Tournament was pared to 46 for today's seni-final round.
 Vaughan, a 27-year-old account ant and graduate of Southern Methodist University, held S4 pin lead over Ray Schanen, Milwaukee, who jumped into second place.
 Vaughan had 5o0l pins while Schanen had 5OD7 for the 24 games rolled in the preliminary rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Douglas Huskies Lose 10 Mikes in
 Overtime BaiiEe

The Douglas Huskies lost a 37-3s thriller to Mikes last night in the first overtime battle of the year Isaak's last minute basket anc free throw tied the game at B all after Mikes had just previously gone ahead on basket and free throw The game was well played on both sides and what little fouling occur red was the result of the hard driving style of play of both teams rather than any intentional viola tions.
 The Huskies held a slim lead throughout most of the game but the sharpshooting Lou Bennett caught fire and pulled his team into a tie in the last quarter. A basket by Bennett and free throws by Russo and Blanchard put the game on ice during the extra period.
 Richard Isaak and Tom Cashen made 12 and g points respectively to do the bulk of the Douglas scoring. Both Isaak and Cashen played ex- cellent all-around games and Jen- sen again did most of the rebound ing under both baskets.
 Wellington and Stevens played good, steady games and should be- gin to do more scoring soon.
 Bennett of Mikes stood out as he caged IA points during the second half for the games highest total. All of Mikes players got in on the scoring with one to six points each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Scores af Basketball
By the Associated Press

Here are final scores of basket ball games played last night: Kansas State GA, California 50. Nevada so, Utah State 51. Wash. State 69, East. Wash. 33. Idaho GA, Montana State 54. Lewis and Clark 75. Portland 70. Puget Sound 61, St. Martins (Wash)
 4o.
 NYU 63, Yale ST. Holy Cross 67, Rhode Island 64. Delaware 70, Temple 60. Amherst 57, Union (NY) 37. Johns Hopkins 64, Swarthmore 63. Notre Dame 65. Northwestern 54. St. Louis 62, Canisius 51 Nebraska 59. Northwest Missouri 43. Denver CT, Ohio State 58. Thurman 73. Duke 72. Navy 75, Western Maryland 51. Wash. and Lee 75, Virginia 53. Geo. Wash. 83, West Va 81 (over-
 tine).
 Okla. A. and M. 50. SMU 45 (over-
 time).
 Hardin Simmons Ii, North Tex. 55 Rice 67, Sam Houston 53. Texas ST, East Texas 49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Bowling News

Rod Darnell's Triangle Cleaners explained by Joe Snow nosed across the finish line of the first half of the Tuesday Night Mems Major Bowling League to take first place by four points ahead of up-and- coming Parsons Electric, explained by Fry Hagerup Standard Avia- tion, explained by E. Robert Haag, finished in third place. a close con- petitor for second by one point. Pinfall for nearly all the teams was heavy. with Is bowlers topping a 500 series, Wm. Doc" Blanton lead ing the field with 588, followed by Mike Fenster's 576, John Scott's 576 and Fry Hagerup's 565.
 Eight games of 200 or better, with Emmett Botelho's 21O the high game were rolled as follows: Botelho 210, Tibbits and John Scott 206, Blan- ton POS, Steve Smith 2O3, Fenster and Ripke POI, and Snow 200
 High games for the evening, in order of win: Wilber 192, Tibbits 206, Snow 200, Hagerup l91, John Scott 206 and Botelho 210
 Ten high average bowlers at the end of the first half of the sea- son: Joe Snow 18490, Fry Hagerup l84.69, Archie Doc" Stewart 170.67, Tom Mierzejewski 16685, Dewey Baker 16639. John Scott l6519, Ike Cahail 163.55. Stick" Sturrock 163.21, Jim Wilber 16295, Bud Brown 162.17.
 League Captains Notice: There will be a meeting of captains of Tuesday Night Mems Major Bowl ing League teams with the league secretary in the Elks' Lounge at 8 p.m., Tuesday, December Is for the purpose of selecting awards to be made to winning teams and indi vidual bowlers at the end of the season. All team captains are re- quested to be present to form a quorum for choice of awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
DiMaggio May Take Job as
 Tv Announcer

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-IR-Joe DiMaggio, definitely through as a player at the age of 37, is expected to remain in the New York Yankee organization in the role of tele- vision broadcaster.
 The great outfielder, who yester- day announced he would never wear a baseball uniform again as player. manager or coach - is con- sidering an offer as TV commenta- tor of Yankee home baseball games.
 While both parties refused to commit themselves, Yankee Presi- dent Dan Topping admitted DiMag- gio had been offered the TV job among other propositions" Di- Maggie said all his offers dealt with radio and television and it is possible he will accept the Yan- kee bid. The TV post reportedly would pay him $50000 season for three years.
 DiMaggio planned to leave for his home in San Francisco on Friday to think over all the propositions. He said he expected to reach de- cision some time next week"
 The Yankee clipper appeared in good spirits as he outlined his req sons for quitting before grinding cameras, glaring lights and the largest sports press gathering since the days of Babe Ruth.
 "Old injuries that fingered on and some new ones hastened my de- cision to retire." DiMaggio ex- plained.
 Another reason was night base ball. Joe estimated the arc light play cut about two years off his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
BPW TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY NEXT MONDAY

There will be no regular Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club luncheon next Monday, Ethel Fin layson announced today. Instead a Christmas party will be held that evening at ' pm. at the home of pr. Karola Reitlinger in the Wick ersham Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12

The Imperials finally won sec saw battle against the Country Club 47-36 as Pasquan and Go. put in l8 points to top all scorers. The Country Club made a good game of It until midway in the last quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-12
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press


 At Sacramento, Calf. Joey Lopes, 1904, Sacramento, out pointed Gnu Gnu Jiminez, 1855, Mexico City, 10.
 At Los Angeles -. Baby Face Guttierez, 124, San Diego, out pointed Leroy Richard, 1231a, Los Angeles, 10. At White Plains, NY. = Johnny Williams, 145H, Birmingham, Ala, outpointed Phil Burton, 1454, St. Louis, 8.
 At San Jose, Calf Eddie Chavez, 139lz, San Jose, outpointed Julio Jimenez, 140l2, Mexico City, 10.