davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Of late much stress has been placed upon the need for teachers
of a higher intellect than we have enjoyed for a generation or
two. That is a worthy need. All agree, / am sure, that we need
teachers better fitted and qualified to teach than many who are now
in the classroom.
However, all the lessons of life are not learned in the school
room. In connection with this the home must not be left out. Too
many parents have said that they can't do a blamed thing with
their kids, so Mr.. and Mrs. or Miss teacher is supposed to see what
they can do with them. But the Egyptians couldn't make bricks
without straw-and you can't make a silk purse out of a sows ear.
Yet there is more to this than the schoolroom or the home.
Nature, l feel is one of the finest teachers on this earth. The
whole world is filled with thousands of teachers. Here in Koon
Holer l have learned more from observation in the woods, fields
and streams than | ever did in home or in school. Every tree, blade
OF grass, flower, bird, SOIL seed, growth, cultivation and harvest
are living sermons and lessons that no teacher or parent can even
hope to match.
A wise king once said, GO to the ant, thou sluggard, and learn
his ways" The entire scheme of existence is portrayed in the but
tertly. When a soul has been touched by spiritual power, all earth
is glorfied-and to such, a stone becomes eloquent in expressing
the marvels of creation.
Let's look about us, and in so doing discover vast folds ~
beauty and inspiration.
Yours for grander lessons,
Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
New Clothing May
Need Siiich-In-Tine

Even new clothes may need
repairs before they are ready to
wear, according to Edith Berry,
extension clothing specialist at
Ohio State University.
She says some ready-made
garments may require strength
ening stitches before they are
worn. She suggests examining
garments for easy-to-fix flaws in
seams, hens, packets, pockets,
edges, and buttonholes. Do this
before you wear garments and
they will last longer.
First, catch stray or dangling
threads that may ravel or pull
out. Tie unknotted threads at
ends of darts and seams.
If seams have loose, uneven or
crooked stitching, restricting is
necessary. Overcast raw edges,
or machine-stitch near the edges.
Check armhole seams. If stitch
ing is too loose, or the seam al
loWance is too narrow, reinforce
with a double row of stitching.
If the fabric trays easily, S some
sheers do, overcast the edges aft
er stitching.
Check garments for length and
evenness. Then go Over loosely
sewed or basted hens with Sc
cure stitches and matching
thread.
Pockets and plackets get undue
strain and should be reinforced
to prevent tearing. Stitch a tape
underneath the top line of the
pocket to protect the corners.
Protect strain on placket ends by
sewing tape underneath.
Finally, examine buttonholes.
Carelessly-made ones stretch,
fray, and rip, says Miss Berry.
While the garment is still new,
rework the buttonholes to i'm
prove both appearance and wear
ability.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAV1LLE A music
program was presented by the
high school band under the dir
eetion of Peter Sheenan and the
choirs under the direction of Mrs.
Blanche Richey at the Home and
School on Tuesday evening. Re-
freshments were served by the
Mothers of the Seventh and
Eighth grades.
Class Meetings
The Glass of Service met We'd
nesday evening in the Social
Rooms of the Methodist church
with Mrs. Helen Wolfe as host
Iss. Mrs. Ada Bird had charge
II the program and contests.
The Builders Glass of the
Methodist church was entertain
ed Friday evening by Mrs. VIM.
BoWden. Miss Cuma Rich was in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Walter Moorhead and Mrs.
Virginia Secrest were guests.
New Arrival
The infant daughter born
April 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Callahan has been named Ruth
Eta.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest had
as their guests for Sunday dinner
their children, Miss Phyllis Sec
rest of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. L. Secrest of Barberton and
1t. and Mrs. r. j. Danaher, son.
Hickey and daughter, Mary Lynn
who have spent the past eighteen
months in Bangor, Maine. 1t.
Danaher is enjoying a thirty day
leave prior to going overseas. He
will leave soon for Germany.
Personals
Franklin Fisk of Massillon,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisk.
Miss Mary Jane Secrest of Co.
lumbus, is visiting at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson
visited in Canton Friday and
were accompanied home by their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Motorists Must
Comply With All
Laws On Sfickers
Registrar F. Estadt
Explains New Law
To Auto Owners

Where do you place your 1852
license windshield sticker if
your car has no windshield?
Put it on the dashboard if you
have not done so already,
the bureau of Motor Vehicles
said this week.
Although most Ohio motorists
have their paper stickers attach
ed, the bureau today clarified
several points in connection with
the stickers and decals which
this year are substituting for
metal license tags.
The legislature left it up to
the registrar of motor vehicles
to decide where the stickers
should be placed. Registrar
Robert E. Foley ordered they be
placed in the lower right hand
corner Of the front windshield.
But no thought was given to
those cars with no windshield
mostly "hotrods"-until just be-
fore April l when the Stickers
had to be attached. 1t was decid-
ed that such cars may display
the Stickers on the dashboard.
Owner of house trailers, motor
cycles, commercial trailers and
automobile dealers received
6ecals instead of windshield
stickers. The decals are attached
directly to the license plate.
The bureau said the decals
underwent extensive tests at
Ohio State university and will
stick to rusty plates or those
with oily surfaces.
If you lose your windshield
sticker or decal you car apply
for another at the office of a
deputy registrar. The cost is one
dollar, plus the deputy's Is cent
fee. He won't give you the stick
er directly but will mail your
request to the bureau in Column
bus, which will mail the sticker
directly to you.
If you sell the car, you destroy
the paper windshield sticker, but
not the metal license plates. The
plates are transferred to your
new car, if you buy one. The
deputy registrar then issues you
a new red windshield sticker for
$1.25.
If you sell your car and buy
another, you got 10 days under
the law to get the new title
transferred. If you've gotten rid
OF the old car and taken posses
sion of the new one but you
don't have the new title yet, you
won't be able to get you 1852
transfer windshield Sticker.
The Bureau Of Motor Vehicles
advises motorists in such a situa-
ton to be sure to carry their bill
of sale with them or some other
proof that they have bought a
new car within the previous 10
days and haVent yet received tlle
new title.
If you are still in doubt just
what to do regarding your new
stickcr etc, stop in and see Regis
trar Frank Estadt on East street
and he will have the right ans
WerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express
our thanks and appreciation for
the kindness and sympathy re-
ceived during the illness and
death of III father, Phillip
Hannum. Special thanks to Rev.
John Thompson, McVay funeral
home, our friends and neighbors
and all those who helped in any
way.
Sadly Missed by
His Daughters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Be YOUR OWN
BASEBALL EXPERT
WITH YOUR OWN
kEHuhGH r.
~ EOarG InFTIrAL Lul0.I
GUIDE M : :
ASA
NOW 6Sysss
READY -
UfFICIHL
GUIDE
NOW
READY

It's ready, but copies of the new 1882
edition of the Official Baseball Guide
are available at only a few newssrands
because of the cost of producing. You
may obtain at your sporting goods
store or by ordering by mail.
There are more than 600 pages in the
1852 edition with official rules, aver
ages, reviews, etc.-everything that a
baseball fan should know to be posted
on happenings in the game.
Only a limited number of copies avail
able at 81. Postage paid. So order now.
II Copies Of THE SPORTING NEWS
IF you should wish to receive, in ad.
dition to the copy of the Official Base.
ball Guide, twelve copies of THE
SPORTING NEWS, send $3.50 and
get a combined value of 81 for only
S2.5o-a saving of $3.50.
This is a special introductory offer 60
get you acquainted.
If you are a baseball fan we trust ID
will appeal to you and you will want
to start your subscription with the
teams going into spring training.
Be sure to use this coupon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

the Billy Rhodes homestead Is
being removed.
The farm home of Fern Cutler
caught on fire from a double
chimney recently with some
damage to one room and furni-
ture. The presence of a chemical
fire eXtinguisher did much to
save the building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you r buying.
, 1952-05-07
Totem Tells Congm
Virgin Islanders Not
Satisfied With Bill

1t is our understanding that
H.R. 1898 which is a so called
clean" Bill to revise the Or
ganic Act for the Virgin Is
lands has been reported favor
ably By the Committee on.
Interior and Insular Affairs
and is now up to the House for
passage.
H.R. 1893 which was sup
posed to be an amendment to
H.R. 1928, introduced by Con-
gresham Bentsen D) Of
Texas is regarded by the ma
tives residing in the islands
and on the mainland as dam
gerous to their future welfare
in that it is intended among
5E&
other things to destroy the
identity Of the loyal English
speaking citizens Of the United
States by placing them under
the control and jurisdiction of
the Spanish speaking island Of
Puerto Rico.
AS a matter Of fact, it is in
teresting to note that the sub
committee led by Chairman
Lloyd M. Bentsen who con
Continued ON page -
, 1952-05-07
Gen. Mark Clark IN
Toxic 10 Tuke
RidgwuYs Command

General Mark Clark left for
Japan on Monday to take over
command of the United Ma
tions forces in the Far East
from General Matthew Ridg-
way, who has been named
commander Of NATO with
headquarters in Paris.
General Clark in bidding
goodbye to friends and Off
Gals promised to do all in his
to bring about an hon
orable armistice in Korea.
The General was given a II
gun salute at the airport.
, 1952-05-07
Asst. Sec Rose. Gov.
AWuit Word From
Wush. on WIVI Ban

Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Robert Rose and Gov
ernor de Castro are still await
ing word from Washington as
to the reason the Federal.
Communications Commission
placed a ban on the test broad
cast of Station WIVI Of.
st. Croix.
Mr.. Rose attempted to call
his Washington Office enMon-
day and Tuesday, to get in
touch with the FEC, but at
mospheric conditions prevent
ed the call getting through. In
the meantime the Governor
sent a cablegram to the Office
OF Territories urging that the
Continued on page a
, 1952-05-07
Contdct Rep. Of
VeterGns Here: In
Csted Tomorrow

Camille De1gado Cuevas,
Contact Representative Of the
Virgin Islands arrived here
this morning to offer contact
services to veterans and their
dependents. He was in the
Frederiksted Office today at
the Custom House. Tomorrow
he will be in the Veterans Of
fee on the second floor Of the
Post Office building from
8 am. to 4:3O pm.
Mr.. Cuevas will depart for
Thomas on the evening
plane.
, 1952-05-07
Hearing on Pay Pldn
Well Attended in
Fsted Lost Night

An estimated sixty persons
almost all employees, were
present at the hearing on the
proposed new pay plan last
night in Frederiksted. Not
only were the employees well
represented but there were
several heads Of departments
and two members Of the NUM-
cipal Council.
Several suggestions were
offered to Personnel Director
Ullmont James, all Of which
were noted.
The meeting was said to be
one Of the best held, with
everyone showing a coopera-
tive spirit.
, 1952-05-07
Washington Officials
Return: Asst. SecY.
Mrs. Rose Remuin

Honorable Harry M Donald,
Chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation: who
came to the Virgin Islande to
attend a meetingo of the Board
of Directors Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, accom-
panied by Mason Barr Of the
Department of the Interior,
Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins Of the
Office of Secretary Of Interior
and Wesley McCune of the
Department of Agriculture,
left the Virgin Islands yester-
day for Washington.
The Honorable Robert r
Rose, Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Rose are
remaining in the Virgin IS
lands as house guests Of
Governor and Mrs. de Castro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose plan to
visit 81. John today; they will
EAMHaH ASEaaH @a&e
be accompanied by Governor
de Castro. They will also be
Continued on page A
, 1952-05-07
Chinese Mother Of 8
Selected us. American
Mother Of Yedr

Mrs. Toy Len Coon, 81, of
Portland, Maine, was selected
as American Mother Of 1852,
according to an article in the
New York Times.
Mrs. Coon, a widow, and the
mother Of eight children, has
operated a laundry for the
past thirty years. She leaves
today for New York to receive
her award.
Doris, an 18 year old daugh-
ter who helps her in the
laundry, plans to enter a
school of stenography; Janet
is, a sophomore, receives As
ia all subjects at Deering High
school; her oldest son, Carroll,
%, is now a physician at Salt.
Lake City, Utah. Two Of her
five sons will marry two sis
tiers this summer, Richard, %,
owns a television store; Ed
ward, rs, is a teacher at Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute.
, 1952-05-07
CHS Students Plan
Real Frolic for Pdtrons
On Saturday Night

Students Of the Christian
sted High School has com
.pleted plans for entertaining
patrons of their Gala Frolic'
on Saturday night, May 10 at
the Jungle Casino. A COM
new musical aggrega-
ton known as the Rhythm
Six will furnish music for the
occasion.
Everybody is invited on this
special occasion; proceeds will
60 towards the expenses Of the
Inter-Island meet to be held
here the Latter part Of this
month into the first week Of
June, when they will also en-
terrain students from the Char
lotte Amalie High School.
, 1952-05-07
Acting Governor
Proclqims May II.
Mothers DdY IN v. /.

Acting Governor Daniel Am
brose in a proclamation issued
recently set aside Sunday,
May IL, to be observed in the
Virgin Islands as Mothers
Day.
He called upon "the officials
Of the Government to display
the Flag of the United States
on all government buildings,
and upon the people Of the
islands to display the Flag at
their homes and other places,
and to pay fitting and appro-
pirate tributes of respect to
mothers"
Many programs have been
planned for the occasion
among them will be the honor
Continued on page AZ
, 1952-05-07
Nurses 10 Honor
Florence Nightingale
AT Service Sunday

The Nurses Of st. Croix will
honor the memory Of Florence
Nightingale On the anniver-
sary Of her birth, Sunday May
A., at q Vesper service ii the
Moravian Church at Christian
sted, at 7::3O pm.
Pastor Colin Williams will
preach a special sermon for
occasion.
The public IS invited 10
attend.
, 1952-05-07
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Ralph de Chabert left
for Trinidad yesterday with
her son Mario, who will enter
a special training school in
Port Of Spain.
Mrs. de Chabert is expected
to return shortly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Ac PROGRAM OPEN TO ALL
FARMERS, RANCHERS

ALL FARMERS and ranchers of
Montana will have an opportunity to
cooperate in the national agricul-
tural conservation program in 1852,
says r. J. McKenna, chairman of the
Montana State Production and Mar
keting administration committee.
AS a preliminary to such co-opera-
ton he suggests that each farmer
and rancher who plans to cooperate
in the 1852 AC program review any
farm plan he may have for his unit
his own plan, one worked out
with the help of the Soil Conserva-
ton service, PIMA committeeman, or
others and base his 1852 conserva-
ton program on it.
In making plans for 1852, Chair
man McKenna urges producers to
have in mind the recently announced
1852 crop production goals. Montana
Farmer Stockman, Feb. 1, page 33.)
Farm plans, indicating a desire to
participate in the 1852 AC Program,
are now available to all farmers and
ranchers at county PIMA offices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
SUPPLY. DEMAND SETS
PROTEIN PREMIUM

I HAVE JUST read the article,
Farm Storage Is the Answer" in
the Feb. issue Of Montana Farmer
Stockman. While it is not my in
tention to quarrel with the article in
any way, do, however, take excep-
ton to the section entitled "Sort for
Protein" In particular / take ex-
ception to that portion which reads
as follows:
'~The elevator man is forced to
pay less for protein if he has to
risk mixing high protein wheat with
low protein wheat"
This very definitely is not truel
The law of supply and demand de-
termines the protein premiums
which are paid for wheat. The man
ner in which a farmers wheat is
sampled is clearly defined by law.
If a farmer believes that any par
ticular truck load or any particular
lot of his wheat is different in
quality or protein from that which
he has perhaps previously delivered,
he may ask for and secure sepa-
rate analysis on that load. If he
so desires, he may receive sepa-
rate grade and a separate protein
on each individual truck load. That
is the law of the state.
wish to call this to your atten-
ton, because / feel very strongly
that the statement in the article can
cause a great deal of uncertainty
and confusion on the part Of the
producer.
w. H. Mills Jr.. Grain Manager
General Mills, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Dates to Note

l..
District Rural Progress conferences
Feb. l5-l6-Wolf Point
Feb. ls-ls-Havre
Feb. 25-26- Missoula
Feb. Bismarck billings
Grassland Caravan schedule
Feb. ls-Forsyth
Feb. l6-Baker.
Feb. -Glendive.
Feb. ls-C Circle.
FEB. 20 culbertson.
FEB. 2l-scobey.
FEB. 22-Malta.
March 24-2s-Bozeman.
Feb. l4-l5-Third annual Farm In
stitute, Billings.
Feb. 1927 University of Wyoming
annual Ranch, Farm and Home
week, Laramie.
March 22-2sAS Sixth annual Montana
Winter fair, Bozeman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Government Belongs to
the People, Says AIger

That Is cardinal principle
in the political creed of Fred
M. Alger. the crusading Re-
publican candidate for COVER
nor. He makes no secret OF his
deep disfrust Of the Democratic
tendency 10 concentrate more
and more power in the hands
Of the Federal and state gov
msnfs.
He has repeatedly emphasized
his belief that local citizens
should be given the chance 10
solve their own problems when
they can. He holds that inter-
vention Of the Federal and state
governments should be held TO
a minimum.
He has exposed the sinister
growth Of the GENERALIZATION OF
government in which huge bu-
reaucracies are supported through
taxes that are hidden in almost
every expenditure person
makes.
II am for giving the people
more authority in the manage.
ment of their own affairs-noi
less. Alger asserts II am unal.
terablv opposed 10 the tendency
OF both state and national gov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

noting the ownership of family
type farms. the Assistant Secre-
tary said the Farmers Home Adj
ministraton has helped 10000
white and colofed farmers in the
South 10 buy farms Of their own.
Also he pointed TO the work
OF colored farm and home dem
onStratlon agents and supervis-
tors. who are expanding their
program or providing farm poo
+ pie with better methods OF farm
ing and homemaklng
Hutchinson said since 1891.
colored Extension workers have
more than tripled their coverage
OF farm families with demonstrs-
lions. distribution Of latm bulle-
tins. and farm visits.
He added that the participation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Civic Group Urges
Reelection OF
Milton, Babeoek

In an extensive advertising
program including new papers,
radio and house ~ house media,
the Citizens Partisan Com
mittee FOR Bette Government
Went on record as endorsing the
candidacy OF both Dr.. Llovd X.
Babcock Republican and Dr..
Samuel B. Milton Democrat. in
their bid for reelection 10 the
Wayne County Coioner's pos
Alfred W BoNkin chairman OF
the group reported that he be-
lieves there VIII be- real harmony
in the Coroncr's office and much
money and time saved BY elect
ing two very highly qualified
men such as DR. Milton and DR..
Babcock. This can be done bv
marking an Y bv both the names
OF Dr.. Milton and D.. Babcock.
Boykin pointed out that both
men are experienced and have
promised 70 eliminate many Of
the Implications now in effett IN
the office al present This can be
done by the two men working
together
In addition 10 thca public Of
flee both men enjoy large
practice. D Babcock is a Nom
Der OF the WAYNE County Board
OF Health. and Dr. Milton is head
OF the Sumbav Hospiial River
Rouge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

ernments 10 take governmental
affairs out of the hands OF local
people This is the old lSue OF
centralized versus local govern
ment Government money and
therefore government control
plays an important part in almost
everything we do on local levels.
And when We wonder why
our cities. villages. towns and
counties don't have enough money
TO meet their own urgent needs.
that's where we have 70 look
for our answer.
THAT is all wrong. For the
average American community can
govern itself better than the
Washington power erabbers can
do by remote control"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Investment Field Held
Example Of Democracy

Norman l.. McGhee. head OF a
brokerage firm. in an address
Tuesday before the Frontiers OF
Cleveland. declared that "the Ne
gro in America will do much
towards achieving the status of
full citizenship by acquiring
through the investment in Amer
lean Industry a larger interest
in its economic affairs"
The avenues Of financial de-
mocracY are less difficult 10
travel and lead more directly
TO equal consideration and ac-
eeptance than any other read.
he proclaimed al the Phillis
WheafleY Association.
McGhee spoke on the subject
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

NEW BOARD MEMBER: DR..
ALI E. Thomas Jr.. 3os Jose
phine. who was elected TO
membership on the Detroit
Board Of Commerce on Oct.
18th as the only member Of
his race on the board. DR.. Thorn
as is director of Haynes Me-
mortal and president OF Thomas
company. In addition 10 being
active in business affairs. DR..
Thomas is co-chairman with
John S. Bugas. vice president
OF Ford Motor Company. in the
1852 special gifts division II
United Foundations Torch
Drive. Married 10 the former
Marion Turner Stubs. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. John p.
Turner of Philadelphia. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas have three daugh-
tiers. Patsy. Rikki and Linda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Ike Visits Harlem

NEW YORK (CNS) - Having
been boned up on the facts Of
lfe-thai Harlem vote is needed
to swing vital New York State
General Dwight d. Eisenhower.
boldly turned his crusade on
Harlem
He FIRST tiled breakfast at
Hotel Theresa in a surprise move
on Oct 22nd Emboldened by
that stroke. Ike agreed TO pa
rade and speech in front Of
Hotel Theresa with w. c. Handy.
Bishop Robert c. Lawson, Har-
old Burton all al his side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Since the opening of this firm.
McGhee has been in demand as
speaker before various groups
IN connection with his plan TO
bring 10 the attention OF the
Negro the vast field OF Invest
ment opportunity afforded in the
American industrial system.
Recently McGhee attended the
Investment Dealers Conference
on Mutual Funds held under the
auspices Of the Investment Deal
ers Digest in New York City.
Only Race Delegate
AZ this conference il was of
particular significance that he
was the only Negro broker among
The nearly 900 heads and repre-
sentatives Of brokerage houses
from the section Of the United
States east OF the Mississippi
river and including the states OF
Louisiana. Oklahoma and Texas
Considerable interest has becr
exhibited on the part OF the
heads Of the larger inveStmen,
brokerage houses and mutual
fund companies throughout the
country in the progress which
McGhee is making in the secuti-
ties field.