davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Red and Blue Army maneuvers
in Louisiana in 1941.
The future general demonstrate
ed his ability as a tactician in the
war games. The talen was out
standing enough to win the atten-
ton of the top brass in Washing
ton.
Nevertheless Ike's permanent
rank was only that of lieutenant
colonel in the Regular Army wher
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Views of u. S. Newspapers
above the Nations good.

above the Nations good.
The News believes that Texas will
go for Eisenhower in November. ,
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Eisenhower nomination assures
the Nation that the United States
will not withdraw into the shell
advocated by the Taft, Hoover
and Macarthur forces in the G.
o. P. It assures us that if q Re-
publican becomes President, we
will have a realistic government
which looks forward instead OF
backward.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Gen.
Eisenhower is still the most ex-
Itraordinary candidate who has
ever received a Republican NOM
Iination. He is Mr.. Truman's can
didate =. also Gov. Dewey's can
didate Wall Streets candi-
date also Europe's candidate
Gen. Eisenhower starts his cam
Ipaign :. with some circumstances
| in his favor, but under heavy
handicaps. Perhaps heavier than
any Republican candidate ever
carried.
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
Ike can be depended upon to
draw voters from the independents
and from the Democrats them
Selves. an indispensable quail
Iity for the candidate of what is
lin terms of registered membership
the minority party.
PORTLAND OREGONIAN -
Gen. Eisenhower's victory was
convincing evidence of the support
which exists for him in the rank
and file. Gen. Eisenhower has
lbeen described as "the man who
Ican win" It will not, however, be
| as easy as that. :. He must carry
Ibis cause to the men and women
lin all elements Of society.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

From 1885 to 1910, the up-com-
ing young officer was assigned as
assistant to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur while the latter was milf
tary adviser to the Philippine
government.
Upon leaving the Far East. Gen.
IKE was stationed on the West
Coast and in Texas until the big
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Nomination PIeases
West Europe Press;
Diplomats Are Silent
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, July 12.-Most West
European newspapers heaved sighs
of relief today that Gen. Eisen-
hower-the American they know
best-won the Republican presi-
dental nomination. The Com
munists. as usual, dissented.
In government and diplomatic
Offices, however, there was a dis
Greet, tactful silence. Officials de-
clined comment for fear of being
accused Of meddling in United
States domestic affairs.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man limited his remarks to the
statement, Eisenhower is very
much admired and respected over
here"
Foresee Continued Aid.
Most newspapers happily az.
sumed the Republicans choice
meant that, regardless of the OUT
come of the November presidential
election, Europe would be assured
of continued United States eco
nomic and military aid in the
light against communism.
They reasoned that the former
NATO commander knows Euro
pean needs and would be friendly
toward them if he were elected.
If the Democrats won, the news
papers figured, they would con-
ltinue President Truman's foreign
Ipolicies.
Some typical comments were:
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES independ-
ent Times said Gen. Eisenhower's
victory meant that "once more
the Republican Party has refused
Ito commit itself to a campaign
LOT isolation. It is now certain
that the broad stream of Amer
lean leadership in the world will
not be diverted or dry up"
The liberia, Manchester Guard
ian: 1--WE all like Eisenhower .,
but we are as ignorant as his
countrymen Of what precisely he
stands for and what kind Of men
he would get around him If he
lis elected"
Reaction in Germany.
GERMANY-Berlin's independ-
Ient Der Tagesspiegel: "Eisenhow-
ler's victory must undoubtedly be
considered a victory for those who.
| In spite of doubts and discomfort.
still have confidence in Europe"
ITALY-Rome's Independent II
Tempo predicted Gen. Eisenhower
would become President and would
not forget Europe.
FRANCERouen independent
Paris Normandie: "Eisenhower's
nomination eliminated from the
scene Taft and the nti-European
policy of Gen. Douglas Macarthur
which Taft supported"
The only sour note came from
Communist and extreme left-wing
papers. Moscow radio broadcast
the fact that Gen. Eisenhower won
the nomination, but made no
comment. It left it to the West
ern Communist press to brand the
winner q wall Street candidate"
Evening star., 1952-07-12

at homecoming celebration at
Abilene after the war. He object
ed to welcome to Our Hero"
signs, declaring: ...
II am not the hero. am the
symbol of the heroic men you
people and all of the United States
sent to war. It has been my great
honor to command 3 million
American men and women in
Europe"
Names GI Joe As Hero.
In a broadcast on Victory Day
in Europe, he said: "The truly
heroic man of this war is the CT
Joe and his counterpart in the
air, Navy and merchant marine in
any one of the united nations"
While passing on the glory to
others. the general carried the full
weight of responsibility in his
hours of command decision. AT
such times, when the fate of men
and nations hung in the balance,
his task was doubly difficult be-
cause of his repugnance for the
wreckage of war.
In the opinion Of the general,
the Regular Army officer is a
"pacifist" because "any man who
is forced to turn his attention to
the horrors of the battlefield, to
the grotesque shapes that are left
there for the burying squads-he
doesn't want war. He never
wants it,"
Yet it was for Gen. Eisenhower
to give the word that launched
one of the greatest CANDLES in
military history-the Anglo-Amer-
ican invasion of Hitler's Fortress
Europe" on June 6, 1914.
The general made fighting
choice, as he did on a later, po-
llitical "D-day" which marked his
successful assault on the old guard
stronghold at Chicago.
When the general loosed his
armada across a Storm-laShed
English Channel. he called the bold
venture a great crusade" to free
the world of tyranny.
Within II months. the back Of
Hitler's once mighty Wehrmacht
had been broken, and Germany's
lproudest cities reduced to rubble.
with the unconditional surrender
of Germany, the general took his
place among the great military
strategists of all time.
Uses Baseball Terms.
But in the generals opinion:
I"You can't hit a home run. by
bunting. You have to step up
there and take your cut at the
ball" Gen. Ike sometimes applies
baseball terms to warfare.
He played semipro ball after
leaving high school and was one
of the most promising football
backs in the East until he broke
a leg in a game between the Mill
Evening star., 1952-07-12

the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor plunged the Nation into
World War II. His temporary
rank was brigadier general.
The general performed under
fire in Africa, Sicily and Italy
with brilliance that led Presi-
dent Roosevelt to declare:
"He knows, by practical and
successful experience. the way to
coordinate air, sea and land
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Guns Salute Return.

When Gen. Eisenhower arrived
at National Airport on June /. the
military reception and 17-gun
salute was in sharp contrast to
the spontaneous outburst that
greeted him on June 18, 1945.
Perhaps Washington remem-
bers Gen. Ike best on that day.
Nothing like it had been seen here
before. The sophistication of a
Evening star., 1952-07-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

CONVENTION HALL. CHI
CAGO, July 12.-Following is
the tert of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's speech last night
formally accepting the Repub-
ican presidential nomination:
Mr.. Chairman, fellow Repub-
licans:
May have the temerity to con-
|gratulate this convention on the
selection Of it's nominee for vice
President-a man who has shown
Istatesmanlike qualities in many
ways but whose outstanding quail
ity is the ability to ferret out SUBJ
lversive interests wherever they
may be found and the strength
and persistence to get rid of them
You have summoned me on
behalf Of millions of your fell
low Americans to lead q great
crusade-for freedom in Amer
lea and q freedom in the world.
I know something Of the solemn
responsibility Of leading a cru
sade. I have led one. take up
this task, therefore. in a spirit
of deep obligation. Mindful Of
its burdens and of its decisive
Importance: I accept your sum-
mons. I will lead this crusade.
Our aims-the aims of this
Republican crusade-are clear:
To sweep from Office an admin
istration which has fastened on
every one of. us the wasteful-
ness, the arrogance and corrup-
ton in high places. the heavy
burdens and the anxieties which
are the bitter fruit Of a party
too long in power.
Much more, it is our aim to
give to our country program
Of progressive policies drawn
from our finest Republican ira
ditions; to unite us wherever we
have been divided: to strengthen
4TGCUOLU WIIClCVCA dnAOu6 @AJ
group it has been weakened; to
build a sure foundation for
sound prosperity for all here at
home and for a just and sure
peace in our world.
To achieve these aims we
must have total victory; we
must have more Republicans in
! our State and local offices; more
| Republican Governors in our
States; a Republican majority in
the United States House of Rep
resentatives and, of course. in
the United States Senate; and a
Republican in the White House.
Today Is the first day Of this
great battle. The road that
leads to November 4th is a
| fighting road. In that fight I
will keep nothing in reserve.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Eisenhower Acceptance Text

talks with Senator Taft, Gov
ernor Warren and Governor
Stassen. I wanted them to
know, as I want you now to
know, that in the hard fight
ahead we will work intimately
together to promote the princi-
pies and aims of our party. I
was strengthened and heartened
by their instant agreement to
support this cause to the ut
most. Their cooperation means
that the Republican Party will
unitedly move forward to a
sweeping victory.
We are now at a moment in
history when. under God, this
Nation of ours has become the
/ mightiest temporal power and
the mightiest spiritual force on
earth. The destiny of man
kind-and the making of a
world that will be fit for our
children to live in-hangs in
the balance on what we say and
what we accomplish in the
months ahead.
We must use our power wisely
for the good of all our people.
If we do this, we will open a
road into the future on which
today's Americans, young and
old. and the generations that
come after them, can go for
ward to a life in which there
will be far greater abundance
of material, cultural and spirit
ual rewards than our fore
fathers or we ever dreamed of.
We can then so undergrad our
freedom that today's aggressors
and those who tomorrow may
rise up to threaten us, will not
merely be deferred but stopped
in their tracks. Then we will
at last be on the road to real
Y,ooco
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
5 er m O n cite
Nothing But Leaves
Mark l1:13
Isaiah 5:l

These two parallels have SINH
lar teaching. God expects fruit
fulness from all his creatures.
This story teaches that what the
Almighty expects is only what
is benefitting and appropriate to
the nature of the being he has
made, and endowed with soul.
What he looked for in this case
was not olives, nor dates, nor
spices. Let us notice that this tree
was intended to point out the
state of the Jewish people.
(a) They made a profession of
the true religion.
(b) They considered them
selves the peculiar people of God,
and despised all others.
(c) They were only hypocrites,
having nothing of religion but the
profession, leaves and no fruit.
That our Lords conduct toward
this tree is to be considered as
emblematical of the treatment
and final perdition which was to
come upon this hypocritical ma
ton.
1t was proper time for them
to have borne fruit; Jesus had
been preaching the doctrine of
Repentance and Salvation among
them for three years. The choic-
est influence of heaven had des-
cended upon them and every
thing was done in this vineyard
that ought to be done in order
to make it fruitful. The time was
now at hand in which God would
require fruit, good fruit, and if
it did not produce such, the tree
should be hewn down by the
Roman ak. It's whitening away,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
the final total ruin of the Jewish
state by the Romans.

the final total ruin of the Jewish
state by the Romans.
His cursing the fig tree was not
occasioned by any resentment at
being disappointed at not finding
fruit on it; but to point out to his
disciples the wrath which was
coming upon a people who had
now filled up the measure of
iniquity. A fruitless soul that had
much cultivation bestowed on it
may expect to be dealt with as
God did with this unrighteous
nation.
He did not come to a fig tree
seeking grapes, nor pomegranat-
es; he sought figs. Mark 11:11.
And what he looks for from the
human being he has created in
his own image is the honest, ap-
propriate fruit of the spirit of the
new heart, conformity to the
masters image, strict obedience
to the divine will, earnest effort
for the upbuilding of the church,
meekness and compliance under
discipline, these are what he in
tends when he says, concerning
his followers, Ye shall know
them by their fruits.
Next the story suggests that
what God expects is that every
individual shall bring forth his
own fruit. 1t is not vineyards that
bear clusters, but vines. 1t is not
orchards that produce figs, but
trees. For there is nothing clearer
in the scriptures than the de-
claration that every Christian is
held accountable personally and
cannot be lost in a crowd.
The story also teaches that the
Master looks for fruit in the pro-
per time for fruit. In the case of
this tree the time was not yet.
Figs come before leaves on that
kind of tree. So the appearance
of leaves assumed the presence
of fruit underneath them, but
none was there. For some pheno-
menal reason this fig tree was a
hypocrite. Hence, Jesus taught it
for parable with which to teach
his disciples and warn them off
from mere profession without
performance.
Ga =; eoy,,a4;,,,ac y1aockad hU
mere professions instead of fruit
fulness. 1t is possible to put ones
religious experience into mere
show. That is to say that 1T is
possible to feign, or to initiate, or
to counterfeit all the common
| tokens of a genuine Christian
life, and yet possess no realities
underneath the pretense. Pro-
fessors of religion may appear to
love the church of the Redeemer
and be nothing but sectarians.
They may speak with the tongues
of men and angels and be no
better in charity than cymbal
that jingles. They may cry, Lord,
and vet not do single thing
which the Lord has commanded.
The settled, calm, solemn decision
is pronounced from which there
is no appeal. 1t will be a sorrow
| full moment for any fruitless pro-
fessor of religion when Christ
disappointed in his expectation,
stands silently looking at him and
saying, Nothing, but leaves.
A. C.. Still
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Caldwell First Presbyterian
L. r. Prikchard. Pastor

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Christmas program, 1880 p. IN.
Presented by the Kindergarten
and primary groups and a num-
Der selections by the Westmin-
ster fellowship. Santa will be
present. Following the program
the Westminster fellowship will
go caroling at $3.50 p. m.
Christmas eve there will be
candlelight communion service at
700 p. m. Also acrament Of in
fant baptism.
Christmas day, open house will
be held from 400 TO 800 p. m. at
the manse for members of the
church and friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
FILE BANKRUPTCY

Clyde Elmer Henderson and
Elmer Harold Henderson, doing
business as the GAINESVILLE Reduc-
ton company, have filed bank
ruptcy proceedings in the United
States district court at Columbus.
The first meeting of the creditors
will be held at GAINESVILLE on Jan.
% at 1000 o'clock in the market
house. The GAINESVILLE Reduction
company has done business in
Noble county for several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Dedication Held Sunday For
SenecaviI|e Presbyterian Church
DR.. DronsfieId
Delivers Main
DedicaiOry Talk
congressman : Secrest
Headed Finance Drive
In Building Edifice

oehecavllle's new PRESBYTERIAN
cilureh was dedicated Sunday.
exactly seven years to the dav
that the old frame edifice was
destroyed by fire.
II was built at a cost Of $50 noo
exclusive of furnishings. Con-
tractor was the John w. Little
20. OF Cambridge. 1t is anticipat-
ea that the church will be free
from debt by Jan. /, accordine
10 Cong. Robert T. Secrest. who
capably has been serving as
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. On Sunday, the day of
oeolcation, approximately $4,000
was realized from contributions
The dedicatory services were
held Sunday afternoon at 400
o'clock. DR.. Raymond f. Drons-
Ileld, moderator of the Synod Of
ONO, delivered the main sermon
The welcome address was given
by Rev. B. Allen Reed. church
pastor, and DR.. Lester S. Evans.
general presbyter of the St
Clairsville Presbytery, gave
greetings from the presbytery.
A short financial report was
delivered by Cong. Secrest. He
then expressed deep appreciation
Tor the financial aid not onlv
from the congregation but also
TO those outside the locality and
from other denominations.
Rev. Dale Sewers, former pas
tor, now of GAINESVILLE, spoke of
the spirit of the congregation
after the old church was destroy
ed.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Louis M Swartz of Cam
bridge.
Sunday evening, special music
was played on the new organ by
a guest organist from GAINESVILLE
and Bertram Rowe, widely
known vocalist, presented a solo.
The choir of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church were guests
for the occasion and sang an
anthem during the services.
Senecaville's new Presbyterian
church stands on the site of the
old church, one Of the first
churches of the denomination in
Ohio.
For half an hour before ser
vices, the huge bronze bell that
was salvaged from the ruins of
the old church, rang in the bel
frey. The new edifice is one of
the most attractive places of
worship in this section of Ohio.
1t is modern in every detail and
there is no denying that the
people of Senecaville are indeed
proud, as well they may be, of
the beautiful church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Macksburg Dexter City Charge

N@SAouuNS Dc&tCf OAty OAAFk&
Walter H Brown. Minister
Mary Reed Church school,
1880 a. m.
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Dexter City Church school
1000 a. m. Mrs. Mary Smith
Supt.
Worship service, 100 a. m.
Williamson Church school,
$50 p. m.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
Macksburg Church school
$3.50 a. nj. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt.
Worship, 7:30 p. m.
The Christmas entertainment
and program will be at Macks-
burg Sunday evening, Dec. 81 at
7:30 o'clock. Also a program and
entertainment will be held at
Dexter City church on Tuesday
evening, Dec. % at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
PerryopoIls Free Methodist

Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Rev. Paul V. Rice, district
superintendent, of GAINESVILLE,
will hold quarterly meeting and
be speaker, December 1921. Ser
vice Friday evening and Satur-
day evenings at 7:30, Sunday
morning and evening. Lords
Supper and Love Feast Sunday
morning. Business meeting will
follow services Saturday even
ing, December 20.
Midweek service, Tuesday at
7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
First MethodIst Churcn
Floyd GaugIer, Pastor
Sunday school. Q.20 a. m.

Floyd Gaugler, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject The Glory of Christ
mas" Anthem by Chancel and
intermediate choirs.
Original Christmas cantata at
300 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 81, en-
titled There Was No Room In
The Inn Will be presented by
the Senior and Junior Choirs and
the classes of the Sunday school.
Public invited.
Following Cantata, the mem
bers of the nursery, beginner,
primary and junior departments
of the Sunday school will 60 to
the basement for Christmas treat
and refreshments.
No evening service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

The Hiramsburg Methodist
Sunday school will hold Christ
mas services at the church on
Sunday evening, Dec. 2l at 7:30
o'clock. The public is invited.
Rev. David Hively is pastor of
the church and Orman Picken-
paugh, the Sunday school super
intendent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
First Church OF Christ
ira 7 brandon. Minister

Bible school, $50 a. m.
Communion and preaching, at
1920 a. m.
Christian endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880.
Worthwhile Glass turkey din
ner, Dec. l8 at $50 p. m.
Christmas eve Worship service
from $50 to 1890 3. m. A
Christmas message ard choral
program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
VISITING HERE

A. D. Whealdon, retired educa-
tor of Superior, Wisconsin, ar
rived in Caldwell this week to
spend the winter months at his
former home here. He is visit
ing with his sister, Lucy Wheal-
don at the old Whealdon place
on the Caldwell -Sarahsville road
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

A number of her friends plan
to surprise Mrs. Lizzie Gould,
we'll known resident of this
county, with a card shower at
Christmas time. Her address is
now Mrs. Lizzie Gould, % Mil
ler's rest home at Louisville,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
HAS TONSLS REMOVED

Margaret Joan Estadt, seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Estadt, Main street,
underwent a tonsillectomy at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Friday. She returned to her home
the following day and is getting
along fine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
INJURED AT WORK

Mrs. Mary Miller Of Mt.
Ephraim, was injured Monday
morning, at the Caldwell Pro-
duce Co., where she is employed.
She was dressing chickens when
she slipped and cut vessel in
her left wrist. Treatment was
given at the office of DR.. Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald, Jr., was
dismissed to her home, Tuesday
afternoon from Marietta Memor-
ial hospital, where she under
went a major operation. She was
removed in the McVay ambul-
ance. Mrs. Mcdonald is the form
er Margaret Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth was
removed from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, Tuesday afternoon in
the McVay ambulance to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ward
Murrey. Mrs. Shuttleworth is
improving from a major opera
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Summerfield Methodist Church

Charles Brown, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Glasses with competent teachers
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m
Special music.
MYF at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:SO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
TNDERGOEs OPERATION

Miss Carol Ann Archer, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer, underwent an operation
for appendicitis, Tuesday morn
ing at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
DENIES CHARGE

Harley II. Huffman, Dexter
City route 2, arrested by the state
highway patrol on a charge of
drivi~g while intoxicated, plead
ed not guilty before Judge Leon
ard B. Ogle, Tuesday. He will be
given a hearing before the grand
Jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
St. MichaeIs Catholie church
I Gardner. Pastor

]. |. Gardner, Pastor
Sunday mass at 800 a. m. ex-
cept on the first Sunday of the
month when it will be at 1890
a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
TOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CaldweiI Free Methodist church

A. j Stats, Minister
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day at 7:30 p. IN.
A Christmas program will be
presented December u, 7:30 p.
m. Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
HEAD MECHANIC

Vernon Leasure of near Cald-
well, has accepted the position
as head mechanic at the Stude-
baker garage, south of Caldwell.
The garage is owned and operat-
ed by Fl. o. Buckley, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Archerss Ridge Church

John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service, 1920 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday at
800 p. m.