davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
KeiihioWn

KEITHTOWN - Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chandler were
Russell Chandler of Crooked
Tree, Ard Chandler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Stack and children.
Mrs. Dale Garvin and son of
Cambridge, is spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chandler.
Charlene Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell has
returned home from Marietta
Memorial hospital where she re-
ceived treatment for few days
for an injury received in a fall
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters
and daughter, Sandra attended
the fair at GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Chandler and son,
Clarence and Nancy Teeters
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig
of Marietta.
Ruby McMannis, Cambridge,
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McMannis.
Sam and Jim McMannis have
returned home after being en-
ployed during the summer
months at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kelby at Waterford.
Mrs. Elmer Groves had her
tonsils removed recently at the
ostripathical clinic at Marietta.
She is much improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Coal Ridae

COAL RIDGE - Miss Helen
Yerian has accepted employ
ment at ElsWick Insurance office.
Eileen Zudell and Shirley
Horonec spent Sunday afternoon
with Mildred Mika.
Pvt. Victor Galayda recently
spent a few days furlough with
his mother, Mary Galayda of this
place.
Mrs. Helen Cartel and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lori and chill
dren were business callers in
Columbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Galik of
Lore City, visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Mika.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
and daughters of Rich Valley,
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Yerian.
Arthur Zudell was a Saturday
evening business caller in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

Butler.
The two Harrys-Truman and
Byrd-are the outstanding lead
ers of the dissident factions in
the Democratic party. Bird is the
voice of the rebel southerners,
and especially bitter to Truman
is Birds continual harping upon
alleged fees received by Demo-
cratic Chairman William Boyle
after successfully petitioning for
certain clients loans from the
R.F.C. Byrd is demanding a
thorough investigation of Boyle's
activities and his custer from
guilty of any political influence
on the R.F.C. to obtain the loans.
Byrd, as if assuming Boyle's
guilt, declares, "The time has
come when this moral deteriora-
ton at Washington must stop and
those guilty of such acts must be
exposed and punished.
Satirizing the southern hospi-
tality to northern COP. over
lures, the Detroit News recently
carried cartoon, showing a
composite Dixiecrat-R Republican
exclaiming to a psychiatrist, 81
and all mixed up, Doc! When Tm
not hating Truman, l hate my
self"
Some Republican legislators
are blaming the detection from
honor of the 80 West Point crib
bers upon Truman's administra-
ton.
Besides Truman's $40 billion
demand for new revenue, foreign
aid authorization and regular ap-
preparations, congress still has
on the agenda:
Formal termination of the war
with Germany; statutory BAN
ming of exports of military items
to Russia and satellites and ces-
sation of aid to countries. max
ing such exports; authorization
of transfer of "a destroyer escorts
to France, Denmark, Peru,
Uruguay, Brazil and Great Bri-
tain, which the house has auth
orized $5.S billion dollar program
of construction of military bases
and facilities; legislation to con-
troll interstate criminal activities.
There's report that in 1948
Senator Kefauver condemned all
senate and house subcommittee.
He declared he favored abolish
ing all such committees to keep
the vaudeville actors out of con-
gress and save the taxpayers
money. He declared that these
committees had to do something
sensational and grab headlines.
phnfn nauoInxNinn GsTIocxnsa,S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Government life insurance
term policies may now be re-
newed for successive five-year
periods without physical examl-
nations as the result OF TWO
amendments which have been
signed into law by the President
Public Law 104 grants this
right to holders of National SER
vice Life Insurance and PUBIC
Law l0l contains similar pro-
vision applicable to United States
Government Life Insurance.
Previously, renewal was auth
orized by Congress for one addl-
tional five-year period at time.
The new legislation permits such
renewals indefinitely.
Veterans still holding Nation
al Service Life Insurance policies
that are within the original eight
or five year term periods are ad-
vised to make sure they renew or
convert before their term periods
expire. Otherwise they may lose
their right to further government
insurance.
Va pointed out that the prem
ium rate for term insurance in
creases each time it is renewed
for a new five-year term period,
in accordance with the age of the
insured at the time of renewal.
Since term insurance becomes
expensive to carry in the upper
age brackets, VA recommends
early conversion to a permanent
plan of insurance, for which the
premium remains the same for
the LIE nf the contract.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Renrock

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed are announcing the
birth of a nine pound, four ounce
daughter born Sunday night at
the Bethesda hospital.
Mrs. Lizzie SWartZ of Atlantic,
has returned home after spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives
here.
Those attending the GAINESVILLE
fair from here last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milhone, Mr..
and Mrs. James Waite, Jr., Itol
Reed, Roy and Floyd Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bickford and
Dianna; Mrs. Lynn Reed, Cecil
Reed and Robert Nichols.
Lee Harlow and family visit
ed at the Queenie Dickinson
home, Friday evening.
Mrs. Ray Tilden is improving
at her home from recent oper-
alton.
Miss Norma Tilden is spending
some time with her brother, Ray
Tilden and family.
Rev. william Ng, a ChlneSe-
born American, delivered a very
interesting sermon at the Rem,
rock church, Sunday morning.
The First Quarterly Confer
ence will be held August 80 at
the Renrock church. DR.. Peter
son will preside.
Pvt. Edwin Reed is stationed
at Lakeland Air Base, San An
tonic, Tex. He enlisted in the
Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlow
and Paulette and Mrs. John Mil
hone and Max spent the week
end at Canton visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huston and other
relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
TIE AMERICAN WAY
underpaid Government Officials

Underpald Government OIficlaIS
We Americans have managed
pretty well throughout our his
tory to avoid the pitfalls OF false
economy. We discovered fairly
early in the game the tutllity of
pinching mere pennies when
such meant pinchin9 off future
dollars. We have learned we'll
the basic rules of investment.
The Seriptural injunction, LAS
We SOW, so shall ye reap" has
made lot of sense to the busi-
ness minds of our nation. Dollars,
not pennies, were SoWn by
American enterprise-hence the
harvest has been in gold, rather
than in copper.
Americans, in a word, have
been dollar wiSe-not penny
wise. The result of our economic
wisdom has been our exalted
standard of living-a standard
which is the envy of the entire
world. To appreciate the scope
of our bright and continuing har-
est. we need only pause long en-
ough to realize that our dollars
even while financing the re-
construction of most of the civil
lized world-are still numerous
enough to provide the vast maj
ority of our own people with
every essential, along with an
incredible inventory of pure
luxuries.
No, surely we Americans have
no reason to hang our heads
when less successful peoples
point fingers of scorn at our
Golfers and taunt us for our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
GAS is FINE in
The urnaCe--not
in Your Stomach

If your stomach burns like
fire" it means your food turns
to gas instead of digeSting. So
you are in misery with bloat
and can hardly breathe.
Caldwell people say they are
free of stomach gas since they
got CERTA-VIN. This new
medicine digests food faster and
better. Taken before meals it
works with your food. Gas pains
go! Bloat vanishes! Contains
B-1 to enrich the blood, give
you pep and make nerves
stronger. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering. Get CERTA-
VIM
GiIIeSpie'S Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Real Estate
Transfers

Chester Van Fleet, ct al, to
Forrest and Ruth McKitrich,
Olive township, 10 acres.
Howard M. and Eileen Tilton
to Richard Albert Hupp, Noble
township, Il acres.
Don A. and jeanne H. Hamil-
ton to Clyde w. and Mary E.
Parks, Caldwell lot, 339 E.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT CITY Junior
Ross and wife were calling in
this vicinity last Wednesday
visiting their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant at
tended the funeral of Garfield
Watson at Mt. Ephraim last
Tuesday.
Junior Snyder and family
spent Monday evening at the
home of Marcus Cant and fam
lily.
Sula Snyder visited her moth
er and brother, Wiley and fam
lily last week.
Junior Snyder and family
visited James Shaw and family,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
visited at the home of Angie
Johns last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angie Johns and
son, Willie called on George
Smith and wife, Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
were business callers in Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chess,
GAINESVILLE, visited c. R. Snyder
and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
called on Lydia and Sarah Cant,
Sunday afternoon.
Flo Smith and sons, Walter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Smith
and baby called on George
Smith and wife, Saturday even
ing.
The date has been set for the
East Union Homecoming, Sunday,
September 16. Everybody is
given hearty welcome to come
and spend the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

running the largest and most
complex governmental machin-
cry in the world, we attract only
small change in terms of human
capacity and integrity. BY set
ting up scale of remuneration
for government service in line
with the scale we otherwise pay
to average men, we get precisely
what we pay for-average men,
with inadequate ability to cope
with out-size problems, and with
their spirit of enterprise kept
down to the point of willingness
to indulge in a bit of a killing"
whenever and however they can.
If our halls of government are
thronged with tWo-for-a-penny
characterS-when billion-dollar
decisions are Confided to their
inadequate care-We have only
ourselves to blame for the OBJ
vious results of penny wisdom.
Until we rise to the occasion and
make a proper investment in
good government, we are doom
ed to witness a continuance in
office of just such a squander
trust as is losing billions of our
good dollars todS. Worse, we
shall be progressively afflicted
by armies of petty government
job holders, morally and tenn
peramentally prepared to sell
our magnificent economic hertz
age for a mess of collectivist pot
tage. - Maurice r. Franks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
FOR CANTON

Redmond Archer, who has been
a realtor in Caldwell and Noble
county for the past several years,
is leaving this week for Canton,
where he has secured a position
with the Hoover Sweeper COM
pany, that city. He is closing his
office in the basement of the I.
O.OF. building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Carlisle
grange will be held Thursday
evening, August %, beginning at
800 o'clock. The third and four
tn degrees will be conferred on
number of candidates, follow
ed by a short literary program
Refreshments will be potluck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore and
son, Skipper, left Saturday, for
a three weeks motor trip thru
the eastern states. They will visit
for several days with Mrs.
Moore's mother in Boston, Mass.
Mr. Moore is employed with the
Union Carbide & Carbon cor
poration at Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
PHELPS REuNION

The annual Phelps family re-
union will be held on Labor Day
at the McIntire Park, GAINESVILLE.
A basket dinner will be served
at the noon hour. All members of
this family are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Horace Heidi and his Youth
Opportunity program will be an
outstanding feature of the Ohio
State fair, which will be held in
Columbus from Friday, August
"a to Friday, August 81. Heidt's
program will be offered Satur-
day, August 25 thru Friday, Aug.
81, with a matinee Sunday, when
the annual Press Day activities
will be held. Representatives of
The Journal and Leader will at
tend the gigantic program plann-
ed for August 26.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
NCHA Officials Tell Of Plans
In Washington Highlands

Officials of the National Capital
Housing Authority last night told
members of the Washington High
lands Citizens Association about
new housing construction slated
for the organizations area.
The speakers were John Ihlder,
executive director of NCHA; Earl
Won Storch. director project de-
velopment, and William R. Simp-
son. jr., general counsel.
The construction of the two and
three-Story brick houses will be
adjacent to the present Highland
Dwellings project, near Eighth
street, Wheeler road and Valley
avenue Sc, the citizens group
was advised. The buildings will be
single-family dwelling types, run
ming from two to five bedrooms,
according to Mr.. Won Storch.
Mr.. Ihlder said the normal top
rent will just about cover costs
including full real estate taxes,
interest, amortization, manage
ment and upkeep. He said the
buildings will be a real asset to
the neighborhood and the city,
Mr.. Simpson described the vari-
Gus methods of financing. The
meeting was presided over by
Charles w. Price, president of
the citizens association. The meet
ing was held in the Patterson
School, South Capitol and Elmira
streets.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Suit Filed 10 Block
ST Million Contract
Award by Larson

General Services Administrator
Jess Larson today was the target
OF lawsuit to enjoin him from
awarding a multi million dollar
construction contract to a Cali
fornia firm.
The suit. filed by David Nassif,
a Boston contractor with local
offices in the Ring Building, ac-
cused. Mr.. Larson. as GSA chief,
Of improperly handling contract
bids.
William A. Miller. GSA regional
director of the Washington area,
was named a co-defendant.
At issue is a contract to build,
within 15-mile radius of the
Districts zero milestone, a giant
warehouse that would cost from
ST to $40 million, according to
Mr. Nassif.
Proviso For 5-Year Lease.
GSA invited bids to build the
warehouse, with the proviso that
GSA would get five-year lease
on it. with an option on an ad-
ditlonal five years.
According to the suit, filed by
Attorneys Benjamin L. Topper
and Lionnel G. Anderson, three
contractors, including Mr.. Nassif,
fordwarded sealed bids. On Sep
tember 10. the bids were opened
at GSA. and Mr.. Nassif's found
the lowest.
Mr.. Nassif said that, on the
same day, Mr.. Miller expressed
pleasure over the reasonable"
amount of his bid. But during
the conversation between the two
men. a note was delivered to Mr..
Miller, who ended the discussion in
20 minutes and told Mr.. Nassif it
would take a few days to prepare
necessary papers, the builder de-
clared.
Bids Rejected Without Cause.
A week later. he received notice
from GSA that all three bids of
September 10 has been rejected
and that new bids for the job
would be invited in the near
future. The bids, Mr.. Nassif
charged. were rejected without
reason or legal cause.
He further charged, in his suit,
that Immediately after the original
three sealed bids had been opened,
a firm identified as General
Warehousing Co. of California"
got in touch with GSA officials,
as a result of which the bidding
was reopened. according to the
suit.
Mr.. Nassif said he does not
know the location of the Cali
fornia firm. which is also identified
variously in the suit as Par
Richmond Group" National
Warehousing Co." and Western
Warehousing Co. of California"
The builder said that, if the
warehouse in question ever gets
built. it will be one of the largest
in the Nation. It is to house equip
ment and supplies of GSA, the
housekeeper of the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Film on New YuqosIovio'

THE New Yugoslavia," a color
movie offered by the Yugoslav
Embassy, will be shown at the
Washington Council of the East
and West Association meeting at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in Pierce
Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. DR.. M. Bruner, first
secretary of the embassy, will
speak.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
I'D A/s %
and more
WOnlen's 8
Shoes

27-orie 7e5-8.95 Dress Shoes --------3.9 3.97
l3-one l.99 Bedroom Slippers; and 5h so
l3-Ore. 895 Oxfords 47 ond 5 in oroup--------4.99
l4-Ore. 80 Foil Cosuos 4 u and 5---------S2 81
7-Oro l79 Bedroom Slippers; small sizes only 81
41ree 79e Toe RuDbers, red; small and medium
7-Orie. 5,o5 Suede Cosuos; sizes eh and 399
e-orio. 4.99 Strap Sandals; size e------S2 81
5-orio. 8.o5 White Oxfords 9 and eh 2.97
e-oro. 299 Misses FIo Heel Shoes small sizes only 81
Evening star., 1951-12-06
HOnlefurniShinSS

5o-Oro, 39c Turkish Towels s--------------------22 22c
O-Orie. 1875 Cretonne TCushion Soto Covers ---2.99
ll-Irrees, Of ST Cotton Sheet Blankets -------- 49c
Orig 4.95 Pdstic Covered Hossock soiIed ------I.99
5o-oio. l5c Cotton PIoid Wosh Cloths Sc
l3-Ore. lee Fancy Cotton Curtoins ------------77c
lo-One. ee-2 80 ToiIored Royon Curtains ----l.49
10-Orio ST PIostic Dropes; 90" enqth - soc
Orig. 67e Printed Royon FolIe Dropes s--------4.79
12-ore 259-319 Twin Full Size Sheets soiIed 80
5-Orio. 49c Chenille Toilet Lid Covers ------- l9c
15-Oriq. 48o Upholstery Squares es-----------25c 25c
oore 995 Royon sotn spreod quilted CENTER twin size
6.95
Evening star., 1951-12-06

l7-ore l5e-.9 80 Bedroom Slippers; sizes 10 and 4, 81
ll-ora. 80 Boys Felt Bedroom Slippers; IA, 5h 81
9-orio le9-2.4e Infonts' White Shoes ga, only 81
Evening star., 1951-12-06

2oors 2e9 Wool Jersey BIouses. soed; sizes "a
and 3o---------------~------- for So
loO-Oro 99 Assorted Sposweor Items bIouses sweote
etc; 32-38---------- -39c
25-Orie 3.9e-7ee Odd Skirts ond Jockets and socks
corduroy eobordne; 81 to 38 oroup2 for S3
4o-Ore 80 Cotton Jersey Bouses, soIed ---79c
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Food for Thought

Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition Consultant
Delaware State Board of Health
In these days it appears that
each time we go marketing food
prices have advanced. Then fore
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Wider Tractor Rims Don't
Increase Pulling Power

A standard 13-inch tractor rim
has just as much pulling power as
do wider rims, according to re-
search done at the U. S. Tinage
Machinery Laboratory in Alabama.
Tests showed that tires with but
ton-type and bar-type treads on II,
IA, 16, and 18 inch rims showed no
gain in pull or efficiency over reg
ular tires. These tests were done
in sandy soils.
The engineers who did the re-
search says that for the most
drawbar pull and efficiency in dry,
loose soil, air pressure should be as
low as possible. But tires should
not be so low as to make the side
walls wrinkle, or the tire slip on
the rim. Actually, these engineers
say, lowering the pressure from
the recommended IL pounds to
eight, increased pull by 16 per cent.
This also improved traction effic-
iency by 8 percent, but did wrink-
led the side walls.
For the best combination in dry,
loose soil, the engineers recommend
a tire pressure of IL pounds, and
driving at moderate speeds.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
SEASON ON FOR
MONOXIDE GAS
Safety Council Urges Motor
lists To Be Alert to Dangers
of Carbon MOnOxide Gas
SAFETY RULES GIVEN

Robert Kennedy, Vice President
for Public Safety, of the Delaware
Safety Council, urges all Delaware
motorists to be on the alert for the
approach of cold weather which
generally causes a number of fatal
tiles due to carbon monoxide.
This deadly carbon monoxide gas
pours volumes from every motor
exhaust. 1t is colorless, tasteless,
without odor, and therefore strikes
without warning. Only few min
utes, under certain conditions, are
sufficient to cause Inconsistencies,
followed by death.
Most common, perhaps, is the
cause of the thoughtless driver who
warns his car up on a cold morn
ing with the doors and windows of
his garage tightly closed. Seldom
is rescue effected in time.
Other fatalities have occurred on
the open road to unwary drivers in
tightly closed cars. Carbon mon
oxide, escaping from a defective
exhaust system has seeped between
the floor boards in sufficient guam
tity to kill.
But there is another hazard of
this insidious gas. One of its symp-
tins is tendency to create drows-
mess. 1t is probably factor in
many traffic accidents, a very
small quantity being enough to de-
stroy alertness and confuse that
good driving judgment necessary
in avoiding sudden dangers.
Carbon monoxide poisoning may
be avoided by the following precau-
tions as suggested by the Delaware
Safety Council:
1. Never start the engine of an
automobile in a garage until the
doors are wide open. If the engine
needs warming up, this can be
done safely and just as well by per-
mitting the engine to run outside
for a few minutes at a moderate
speed. Fresh air, and plenty of it,
is the one sure protection against
carbon monoxide poisoning.
2. Have the family automobile
inspected periodically to make sure
the engine, exhaust manifold, ex-
haust pipe and muffler is in good
condition for efficient operation.
8. Leave a ventilator open while
you drive.
Cold weather is carbon monoxide
weather. When the mercury drops
the Delaware Safety Council advis.
es that these precautions be kept
in your mind.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

casts appear stating that the price
of this or that item will probably
advance one or two cents. The
probability becomes reality and we
find ourselves paying the added
costs. Meanwhile We do a great
deal of talking about the high pric-
es of food.
If you are actually interested in
reducing your food bill by 5 per
cent or ten per cent, you may have
to do some fguring-some investi-
eating and then some adjusting of
present purchasing methods.
But first of all, we must be con-
siderate in comparing food prices
The Bureau of Labor Statistics, in
its most recent report to us. show
ed that food prices are 227.7 per
cent of the 1859 level. In some
cases advances in income will par
allel this-in many cases it won't.
Now this 227.7 per cent is an aver
age and is not true for individual
items. For example, beef exceeds
this average advance and potatoes
have not increased proportionately.
If you are at the stage of doing
something about your food bills,
note the prices of the various
items, note the definite luxury
items that can be used to a lesser
degree. AS one item such as beef
continues to advance in price, use
other meats and meat alternates.
Don't be one to deplore the ever in
creasing costs of beef, then go
ahead adding to the demand for it.
Canned and dried skim milk may
be interchanged with fresh milk for
cooking and for some beverages.
The food value of the canned milk
is the same as fresh milk and the
difference in skim milk and whole
milk can easily be made up by an
imal fats from eggs, cheese, meat,
etc.
Potatoes at least once day give
much food value for the money in
vested. They are also good car
riers" of other foods such as
cheese. Macaroni and spaghetti
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

came in this same class as "car-
riers'' but are lower in food value
than potatoes.
Just now as we finish the tomato
season for 1851, we add one more
bit of encouragement to eat them
in quantity and wherever possible
to can enough for your winters
use.