davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Any person who has been in
work covered by Social Security
since January l, 1851, and is now
65 years old has the advantage
of a new start" These new
starters" should be vitally inter-
ested in social security beginning
with July of this year.
Robert r. Youmans, manager
of the GAINESVILLE social security
field office, pointed out that a
great many employees will have
acquired their necessary sixth
quarter of coverage under the
new law as soon as they have
been paid $4,000 after April l.
This means that many people
who are now 65 will have enough
employment after 1850 to have
their old-age insurance figured
under the new formula. Benefit
payments to a retired worker
will range from $4,000 to $4,000
monthly. Monthly benefits to a
retired worker and his wife
would range from $4,000 to $780,
90 monthly.
Because these benefits are
based on the amounts reported
by employers, Mr.. Youmans eau
toned that employers of domes-
tic workers, farm help, or any
other newly covered groups
should file accurate and complete
tax returns. Household workers,
farm workers, and others will
lose valuable insurance if their
earnings are not properly report
ed. The GAINESVILLE social secur-
ity office has free booklets ex-
planning domestic, farm, or other
employment under social secur-
ity.
Mr.. Youmans suggested that
anyone over IS in doubt about his
or her particular standing with
respect to his social security pay
ments should call or visit the
local office at sos South Street,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Experienced
personnel is there to help people
to understand their full rights
under the Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance Program.
The GAINESVILLE office is open
Monday thru Friday from $50 a.
m. till 500 p. m. Mr.. Herman r.
Frame, field representative from
the GAINESVILLE Social Security Of
flee holds hours at the Post Of
flee in Caldwell, Ohio at 900 a.
m. the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
each month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
WISE...o or
OTHER WISE
BY E. O. BOND

A married man doesn't live
any longer than single man. It
only seems longer.
Forgiveness and a smile, are
the best revenge. - English
Proverb.
Contentment consists not in
great wealth but in few wants.
- Epictetus.
Where Democracy says: "Be-
lieve it or not" Communism
says, believe it or else"
Some motorists are in such a
hurry to get into the next
county that they go right into
the next world.
Communism is the shortest
route from the cradle to the
grave.
Spinster: A lady frequently
guilty of contempt of courting.
Smart Bride: One who quits
playing ball after she makes a
good catch.
Honeymoon: The vacation a
man takes before going to work
for a new boss.
Go-getter: The thing some
married men wish they hadn't.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

If it's advertised IN The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
In Washington

Continued from page 1-C)
all sessions, huge sums are added
or slashed from the totals and a
mere handful of one house or the
other ratify by voice vote after
hearing reports of the conference
committees.
The house really went wild on
the controls bills, and was bailed
out by the Senate just as it hap
pened in the passing of the 1851
version of the defense production
act. There were many amend
ments, slaShes, cuts, contradic-
tions, and the conference COM
mittee worked long hours in
bringing some semblance of or
der to the weakened bill. While
it was far from the administra-
ton bill presented, it still gave
controls over wages, prices, rents,
credits and allocations for an
other 10 months. AS it left the
house, it was a polite club in the
hands of the administration,
since the house had killed price
controls but hung onto wage con-
everything the working man had
everything the working mad had
to buy but keeping a lid on his
wages and that act may have
repercussions in many labor CEN
ters in the coming election.
Overriding veto of the McCar-
ran bill on immigration was a
bitter pill for the President to
take, the proponents winning by
one vote over the necessary two
thirds. While the President ad-
mitted there were some good
features in the bill, he said they
were so embedded in un-Ameri-
can and other bad features il
was impossible for him to sign
it. However the bill becomes
law, at least until the next con-
gress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLEs

Will Rogers said "I've just
been a lucky guy, it amt what !
know that got me anywhere, it's
what I don't know and my down
right ignorance, but I have inge-
nuity and seein' right through
folks, it's like goin' to a private
school,. Now for instance down
in Washington they try to med
die with the Constitution, trying
to fix it up and fix it over, and
there amt a man there smart
enough to improve on it. They'd
no doubt try to fix the ten
commandments but they don't
know enough about them.
Will said that when a war is
on the Government owns every
thing, men, women and children,
it takes what it wants from your
pay check regardless of your
needs, just about the same as a
pickpocket, let them have what
they want and if they see fit you
can have the rest, now who earns
this money, you or the govern
ment.
The politician gets up and re-
cites Lincolns Gettysburg address
on Memorial day and lives just
the opposite the other three hun
dred and sixty five days of the
year.
Will said if it is fun to work
twelve hours per day, why
wouldn't it be more fun to work
eighteen hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
The American WAY
(Continued from 1-CN

| kCOntlnueQ from l-C)
led, but rather they are free-born
Americans who think for them
selves and in the privacy of the
voting booth make their own de-
cision and vote accordingly. That
very definitely is as it should be.
There are unmistakable evil
| dences that more and more
people, those who work for the
government or receive federal
benefits as we'll as union men,
bers, farmers, housewives, veter-
ans, white collar workers and
others are realizing the necessity
for looking facts in the face.
The number one fact they have
to face is that our federal gov
ernment has been in the red for
nineteen out of the last twenty
one years.
The number two fact is that no
individual, no family, no COM
pany nor any government can go
on year after year indefinitely
spending more than it takes in
without going broke. They are
asking themselves, IF the gov
ernment goes broke, what hap
pens to my job; what happens to
my benefits?"
Is the government going to go
broke? Probably not this year or
next, but there's no use kidding
ourselves. If we keep on cover
ing this country and most of the
world with a shower of green
backs, the bubble is going to
burst and we'll all be flat broke;
all monetary values of every
kind and character will be en-
tirely wiped out. Then what?
Your guess is as good as mine.
The opposing candidates for
President and Vice President, the
Senate and the House, among
other things, are going to have
lot to say about big spending
versus economy, deficit finan-
cling versus balanced budgets.
Listen carefully to both sides,
then on election day vote your
own personal convictions, keep
ing in mind that unless you tell
them, it is impossible-absolute-
ly impossible-for anyone to find
out how you voted.
Dewitt Emery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Among the boys attending Boy
Scout camp Endubonah, near
Beverly, are Danna Reed, Del
bert Brown, Ross Tilton, Donald
Seffens, Glenn Potts, Jack Fred
erickson, Neil Fogle and Richard
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
OBITUARY

Lester Dean Bowron, son of
Mrs. Margaret Dilley Bowron and
the late Walter H. Bowron was
born February 2, 1892 in Cald-
we'll, Ohio and died June &c,
1852 in Atlanta, Georgia. Funeral
services were held June 80, in the
Seifert and Smith Funeral Home,
Kewanee, Illinois. Services were
conducted by the Reverend
Charles Hoskinson of the Con-
gregational Church of that city.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Mary Ratliff. Pallbearers were
E. F. Wickham, c. E. Bronson,
Henry Dennison, E. F. Arson, w.
B. Russell and Ebert Palmer all
personnel of the Kewanee Boiler
Company. Burial was made in
South Pleasant Cemetery, Ke-
vance, Illinois.
Mr.. Bowron spent his boyhood
in Caldwell, attended Caldwell
schools, graduating from Cald-
we'll High School. He attended
Ohio State University after which
he became affiliated with the Ke-
vance Boiler Company of Ke-
vance, Illinois. At the time of his
death he had been with the COM
pany 38 years and was District
Manager of southeastern United
States and maintained his office
in Atlanta, Georgia. During
World War I he served two years
with the Second Division of the
United States Marines.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Hazel Eberle; one son,
William Walter of Kewanee,
Illinois; his mother, Mrs. Walter
H. BoWron, of Caldwell, Ohio; a
brother, Dilley A. Bowron, of
Columbus, Ohio; and one neph-
eW, Walter Fife Bowron, of AL
buquerque, New Mexico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
= 4 USINGS OF
A MUSICAL
ARCHETEER
Yves Marshall


Back to work again after ar
enjoyable vacation, that's me
Pounding the old typewriter
keys once again, trying to com
pose something you might enjoy
The band has started to swing
into practice for the "52" foot
ball season. Sectional practices
have been going on for the past
few days and will continue until
the entire band has had a chance
to familiarize themselves with
some of the new routines.
AS far as we know we will per-
form at the Akron Rubber Bowl
on August 18th for the Bantham
football preview. You may recall
that we performed for this show
last year and received 200 dol
lars and expenses.
Band camp will start early
this year, primarily because this
will give us a chance to get into
shape before the Akron perform
ance. 1t will begin July 81 and
end August 7, the day before we
60 to Akron.
This next subject may not ex-
actly pertain to the band but it
does have something to do with
music. I spoke of my two weeks
vacation. Perhaps, you wouldn't
exactly call it a vacation but l
had a wonderful time anyway.
On June 16, three students from
Caldwell high school left Noble
County to spend two weeks at
Ohio University. / was one of
them. The other two were mem
bers of the CHS debate team.
Tally Hill and Buddy Farmhouse
who took two weeks of debate.
Perhaps l should start at the be-
ginning and explain what this
trip was all about. First of all
Ohio University offers each year
two weeks clinic in various sub
jects for high school students
supervised by members of the
faculty of o. u. and also various
highly trained teachers through
out this part of the country.
The students stay in college
dorms, eat in the college cafeteria
and attend classes in college
buildings. Actually you might
say it's a two weeks preview of
college life. (That is to some ex-
tent.
l was fortunate in being able
to take, along with nine other
students from Ohio and West Vir-
ginia, an extensive two weeks
course in radio. During these
two weeks, we in the radio work
shop participated in practically
all phases of radio work. How
ever this did not include engin-
eering to any great extent. This
still leaves quite a wide field
which takes in announcing, radio
production and the actual run
ming of a non-commercial radio
station.
Don't look twice at "non-com-
merciaP'. There is not much act
ual difference in commercial and
non-commercial radio, at least
pertaining to operation. Of
course a non-commercial station
may not advertise or be paid for
advertisements. What I mean by
the running of a station is the Sc
lection and production of radio
programs, news casts, and special
events.
l won't attempt to 60 into de-
tail this week. However, if you
are interested in this subject,
we'll just end this week in say
ing, tune in next week, same
time, same station, and same
column"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
BRIEFS OF TEN
YE RS AG 3.

Among the boys attending Boy
Scout camp Endubonah, near
Beverly, are Danna Reed, Del
bert Brown, Ross Tilton, Donald
Seffens, Glenn Potts, Jack Fred
erickson, Neil Fogle and Richard
Davis.
-
William Johnson, son of Mrs.
Grace Johnson, West street, has
been made manager of the M
and K store at Senecaville and
left early Monday morning to as
sumo his new duties. He has been
clerk at the local M and K store
for the past five years.
Willard S. Weekley, formerly
of Caldwell and who resigned as
superintendent of the Butler
schools, July 6, has accepted a
position in the personnel depart
ment of the General Electric
plant at Mansfield and has as
SuTneQ MS new duties.
- - -
Dack Blake, Main street, for
mer partner of the Hutchison
and Blake plumbing shop, has
gone to work at the Curtis Wright
aircraft factory at Columbus.
- - -
The ashes of Prof. Harry F.
Scott, former teacher at Ohio
university, were taken to the
Scott cemetery, near Hirams-
burg, last Saturday, where COM
mittment services were held. The
remains were laid to rest by the
side of his ancestors.
-
DEATHS: Mrs. Sarah Watson,
90, Mt. Ephraim; Mrs. Flora Sui
livan, II, Sarahsville route /;
Louis Cornett, "a, Dexter City;
Nancy Roberta Ramage, 3, Trail
Run; Mrs. Kathryn Crossan, 80,
Crooked Tree.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Long of
Sharon announce the marriage
of their daughter, Betty Eileen,
to Frank William Walters, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters of
Sharon.
- - -
NEW ARRIVALS: A son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nash, Mari
eta; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bond, Reinersville;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Smith, Louisville; twin
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Hill, Caldwell; son to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Davis, Sarahs-
vile; and a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Arnold, Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

General st. Clair, following his
defeat in November, 1892, asked
payment from the Federal Gov
ernment for his personal horses
which were shot from beneath
him during the battle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

The earliest known issue of
The Columbus Ohio Monitor is
that of June Is, 1916 and is in the
possession of the American An
tiquarian Society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

Four-horse stages began to
run between Cincinnati and Vel
low Springs, via Hamilton,
Franklin and Dayton, in 1905.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17

of William and Charles Ayer4
VS.. his ward, ct. al. '
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
TO CLOSE SATURDAYS

The business office of The Ohio
Fuel Gas company in Cambridge
and Byesville will be closed on
Saturdays during July and Aug
ust, it was announced today. by
Bernard Reed, local manager. In
an emergency at any time the Of
flee is closed, Mr.. Reed said, Gus
toners are asked to call 4-5128
Cambridge or 24F2, Pleasant City
Evening star., 1952-01-08
C0dRSh


The cod is a year-,round fish, liv-
ing on both sides Of the North At
lantic.. Nearly every one recognizes
the cod by its rather heavy body;
three fms on its back and two
below the almost square tail. AL
the flns are composed Of soft rays
only. The cod sports a solitary
whiSker or barbel on the tip OF
the lower jaw. The livery color OF
the cod varies all the way from
gray to red, the upper parts nearly
always decorated with reddish OF
yellowiSh polka-dots; the lateral
line is pale, never black.
Gods do not have q discrimenat-
ing taste. In fact they are almost
Iomnivorous. They consume count
less numbers of mollusks, shrimp
crabs, starfish, sea squirts, hyroids
and algae.
Though they are at home in shall
low water of the coast Of New
England, they do wander to places
of 100 fathoms in depth. They also
travel northward and southwark
No doubt seeking a more equitable
temperature and quite certainly in
search Of food.
| Sometimes they race in pursuit Of
schools Of flsh. squids and shrimp,
even following them to the sur
'f2ce. Usually the fisherman wins
Evening star., 1952-01-08
] axe My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

The word grandeur, imposing
greatness; exalted rank" should
not have three syllables, as we 50
frequently hear it. The I'd" Of
grandeur should be palatized to
"j," as in soldier, gradual. Correct:
GRAN-jurr; or GRAN-joor
L. T. r. questions the pronun-
ciation "Cal-i-forn-yuh." els 1t
o. K.?" he asks.
Yes; it is sanctioned as FIRST
choice by The American College
Dictionary and by Words: The New
Dictionary, and as the second choice
of Webster's New International.
Kenyon and Knots Pronouncing
Dictionary lists Cal-i-forn-yuh as
the prevailing American pronuncia-
ton, and lists Cal-i-forn-i-uh as
especially New England"
And Of course, in the song which
the late AL Jolson made famous,
California, Here I Come" the pro-
|nunciation always is Cal-i-forn-yuh.
PhilateliSt, 'One who collects
stamps" has only one prOnuncia-
ltion the ca In the second syllable
being short, thus: flll-AT-,ih-list,
The adjective philatelic, as in the
Iphilatelic window In the post ofice,
lis pronounced: FILL-uh-TEI.L-
Tx. sAnd the hobby itself, STAMP
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Nature S Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

Cod spawn from October to
June. Winter Is the principal re-
productive season. These fish are
very prolific. A grown female will
deposit nine million eggs at one
spawning. These eggs are small,
only one sixteenth OF an inch in
diameter, transparent and buoyant,
laid in open water drifting with
the currents driven by the winds.
II the temperature Of the water
is alright, they hatch In 10 to IS
days. The cod babies drift about
on their backs at first, soon learn
ing to right themselves and find
nourishment. This is q critical time
In the life Of q Goldfish, but count
less numbers survive. They grow
rapidly reaching q length Of II
inches by their first birthday. At
2 they will be Is inches long and by
the time they are 8 years old, they
will be at least SO inches long. Some
cod have reached o length Of six
feet and weighed from so to so
pounds.
The fish are always abundant.
With prices going up cod win be
more eagerly sought. They are ex-
|cellent food fishes. Their meat can
be made into q variety Of acceptable
dishes and, with deep freeze facili-
ties. we can enjoy tender cod fillets
The year round.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
A One-Minute Quiz of You
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry


b 1. NOSES-In the 1850 CEN
sus U. s. population was 151,-,
$4,000. What was it at the
end of 1851?
2. WEAPON - What new
and unusual gun has been per-
fected at the Army's Detroit
Arsenal?
8. BOOS To whom did
RuSSia's Prime Minister Stain
recently send deepest sym
pathy because Of foreign oc-
cupation?
4. BOWL-What Rose Bowl
record was broken in last
weeks game when Illinois de-
feated Stanford 40-7?
s. QUOTE-What is the po-
Sition Of Gen. Alfred NJ.
Gruenther, who said: a.. 1852
is a critical year. a year in
which we are confronted with
decisions of utmost gravity?
Answers.
/. 155,800.00o. U. S. popula-
tion is expected to reach 1856
million this month. 2. A sub
machine gun that shoots
around corners. 8. Japan. 4.
The record for points scored
in the final period. S more
than Alabama chalked up over
Stanford in 1885. S. Chief of
staff for Supreme Headquar-
ters, Allied Powers in Europe.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

The American smorgasbord usually
features many appetizing dishes ar
ranged on . long counter or table.
and the diner walks by and dIls
his plate cafeteria style,
The customary American pronun-
|ciatiun d either: SMUR-guss-board,
|or: aMAWR-guss-board.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

collecting" Is referred to as phil
ately: fill-AT-uh-lee.
The word snorgasbord, which
cannot be spelled here with its dia-
critical marks, Is confusing to many
people. Smorgashord Is Swedish
and is equivalent to the French hors
|d'oeWFres.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Contract Bridoe

SOutiOSt DIuSS
By Eosley BIoekwood
Here is another type of hand
where the Blackwood convention
should not be used.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mrs. Keen
AA95
VA42
1J97
,n *KQ 1o4
WEST EAST
Mr. Meek (Mr. AbeD
AKJ1032 AQ864
0953 V1o876
oS o.
%J832 %A9765
SOUTH Mr. Dale)
Al
0KQJ
1065432
A.
The Bidding:
North East South West
! club Pass 2 diamonds Pass
2NT Pass diamonds Pass
Shearts Pass 4 diamonds Pass
lspades Pass diamonds All pass
The minute Mrs Keen opened the
bidding, the big question for Mr..
Dale was this: "Is there q loser in
Ethe major suits?"
FF In other words, the number of
nces Mrs. Keen held was not enough.
flo reach the maximum contract
scientifically, he had to know
which aces.
IS OF course, If Mrs. Keen held all
@ree aces, the Blackwood would be
Shtirely satisfactory. But what i'll
she held less than three?
Well, If she had two, there was a
sure small slam And, if those two
aces were in hearts and spades, a
grand slam was makable.
Problem Solved.
Similarly, if Mrs. Keen had only
one ace, a small slam was there as
long as the ace was not the ace Of
clubs.
A series of fine inferential bids
solved the problem in this particu-
lar deal. Mrs. Keen's first rebid
Of two no-trump indicated a bal
anced hand of minimum or near
minimum proportions.
After Mr.. Dale's rebit of three
diamonds, Mrs. Keen saw that she
had time to show her aces retail
or one at a time.
Her three-heart bid showed the
ace and not a biddable heart suit.
II she had held a real heart suit,
she would have bid it directly over
Mr.. Dale's two-diamond bid.
No Need to Hurry.
There was still no need to hurry.
Mr.. Dale just bid four diamonds,
further confirming the length and
Solidity of his suit and giving Mrs.
Keen bidding space to show another
ace If she held it. Mrs. Keen
availed herself Of this opportunity
by bidding four spades.
At this point Mr.. Dale knew
everything he needed to know.
With his partner holding the major
suit aces, nothing short Of a dis
sister could stop 13 tricks at dia-
monds. And, as you see, nothing
did.
lCopyright, 1852, General Features Corr
Evening star., 1952-01-08
! Points for Purents -syEdyth 1heme. weree

Mother-I know / should not let
Barbara stay UP this late. but
when she wants 10 SO badly I'm
afraid she would think / didn't
love her If ! made her 60 to bed
early.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Word Come
Find Fl or more words in

THU Il OF WUre words IN
HOME SICK,
meaning, "pining for home" Av-
erage is 10; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
BY the addition Of "s," such as 'bats,"
| cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DUBIOSITY.
duty. dusty, doubts, bouts, busy, bust,
buoy, body, ibis, idiots, obits, oust, stub
studio, stud, study, suit, tidy, toby.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Mother-Childre need more
sleep than mothers and fathers do
because they have to grow. Daddy
and I love you so much. we want
to help you grow to be q big,
healthy girl.
, 1952-02-14

PARTIAL LIST
goose went To Richmond Peni
tertiary. The number was ~
originally the number was 40.
but some were killed in a free
for-alF among themselves.
Myrtle Adams Of the Chris
tiansted High School Home
Economics department, took
the prize Of Grand Champion
for her display Evelyn Reilly
took second place. The Voca-
tional Agricultural Depart
ment won hrst place ii general
overall exhibits based on the
largest number Of different
kinds Of vegetables and educa-
tional posters
Top prizes iii flower exhibits
went to the Virgin Island MUIR
series and Russell p. Ewing;
both exhibited orchids. Ira
Jacobs took first prize ii
poultry.
, 1952-02-14
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-haIf the
soap ii you follow 4 new recipe for
the addition Of 4 water sotrener g
ire machine. The softener and rec
ipe fol this clothes conditioning
comes with each Hotpoint washer.
see Ibis new washer, made BY the
newest leader il the home Laundry
indaslfy. u your Hotpoint dealer,
He i plan . cOmplete home laun-
dry for You. S
, 1952-02-14
Properly for Sole

The Heirs Of the Estate Of
Andres Morales are DESTROYS
Of selling No. II Company
Street, formerly known as
Morales Grocery" Interested
persons may send sealed bid
D Attorney R. H. Amphlet
Leader, Frederiksted, ST.
Croix, on OF before February
g, 1852.
?. I. Byrd Larsen
Trustee