davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Doctors tests prove
new GEL BREAKS
LAXATIVE HABIT

SsubborM eoNssipesioa which yiosded
- 10 ether Fowedy. NEW ewsboe ~
wonder sUhssoNee' h new swell fabssss
Doctors in a famous clinic have found .
way to Danish the laxative habit and enrb
constipation. which 90 often causes dizSy
headaches, bad breath. heartburn, gas. sleep
lessness. bitter taste in mouth. white
tongue. dull eyes, and tired. heavy. De.
pressing feeling.
Constipation Of even 20 10 % yeARs'
standing is being relieved by = new diseOv.
e. now in SMOOTHALlN tablets. SeieA-
Il tests show 92%o of men and women Of
a. ages were restored TO normal regularity
~ thin to II days in many cases.
Smoothalin passes directly into the IN
testines. where Il forms q smooth gel. This
promotes natural rhythm Of the intestinal
muscles, and gives you a normal urge for
elimination >. without gripping.
No other type laxative gives yo0 such
doctors proof Of results, and guarantees
relief. Unless Smoothalin gives the most
comfortable bowel movements in years, re-
turn bottle and get your money back. .
SNOOTHALIN tablets 81 ~
VITA FOOD STORE
Blo lith 81. NV. RE. 1918
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Caldwell Must Keep Pace

To observe the method of approach which followed
could only hold the highest admiration for the men
elected to serve as mayor and councilmen.
Mayor Homer Johnson presided the meeting ex-
ceent parliamentary procedure and the results evident
thruout and continued until councilman placed motion
for the meetings. adjournment
Much was said and above ALL much accomplished.
True it only the beginning but the harmony exist
ing in the meeting could be felt by those attending The
sistance and consideration given the citizens present with
their immediate problems certainly proof that
y progessvenesS and cooperation were foremost in the
minds of the mayor and counclmen
In today's society," often hear the expression that
money talks Truer words spoken and how we'll
it applies to Caldwes precarious deporable financial
condition For the elected representatives to perform ec
emily and progressively, Caldwell village MUST ad
ditiona financial income
Industrialy, Caldwell and Noble county have shared
abundany during the past year Yet in the express
sion the be said of village placing itself
position whereby too apace with its immediate
surroundings!
The problems facing the village council urgent and
to expedite legislation to bring about badly peeded improve
ments should be the agenda to be followed by
the villages law making body.
Let's not get too high keralun' in our expression but
keep where all know the exact meaning of what
saying take honest gander" at the filthy mess our
streets in around the public and blocks
off the square dirt knee deep.
We know the people who bring business in our doors
in Caldwell should also take into consideration
responsibility in seeing that streets properly
tanned and clean for those people who bring business into
our town. =
The surprising feature great many the people
that the county health department hasn't brought this matter
to light to check the apparent spread of disease
within the village of Caldwell
The dust condition health hazard and the spread of
dust the sorerooms merchandise and property
be entirely avoided This condition could very easily
rected adequate financial made available
the purchase of machinery the debris accumua
ing the streets.
This newspaper will openly enthusiastically support
any known possible method employed by neighborng
in acquiring additional money for the eradication this
prevailing slightly mess.
The "horse-and-buggy" days gone forever . let's
hitch ourselves to progressive campaign keep village
upo-date, regardless of the hurts and "grpes" few
individuals who will always feel inclined reard progress
sveness advocated by many who want to live good live
wire town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
ONE HUMID R Ed
YEARS
OF
N o BILE co UNIT Y
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Asa Nisswonger came from
Greene county, Pennsylvania, in
1913, to the vicinity of Carlisle.
About 1916 a road had been
"bushed" out from Carlisle to
Woodsfield, and a trail to East
Union and Bates mill. In the
year 1916 there was said to be
frost every month in the year,
and the settlers were compelled
to depend upon the meat of wild
animals and birds for their liv-
ing. In the year 1918, February
2, it has been reported that a
snowfall of twenty-six inches
was followed by a heavy thund-
er storm and rain, suddenly
clearing off cold. The crust C
ice remained until May, most of
the time being heavy enough to
bear up horse. In a small log
cabin building below Carlisle
James Rownd taught school in
the winter of 1914. Mulholland,
Mitchell, Atkinson, Robert
Crawford, and David Rowe
were other early teachers. The
old log Westinghouse near Car
Isle was also used as a school
house. On the hill west of Car
Isle, in 1916, Nathan Lincicome
is said to have killed the last
elk seen along Duck creek.
Soon after the Enochs and
GrandonS, Thomas and Solomon
Forshey and David Sutton set
tied above Carlisle, but they left
Noble county in early years.
However, it is the writer's opin-
ion that some of their descend
ents or relatives are still living
in this county. Others not pre-
viously mentioned from Stock
township were John Gilleanor,
Nicholas GasoWay, Thomas
Stockwell. Rufus Merry, James
Farley, Isaac Morris, Patric Rep
pard, James Tuttle, and William
Young. There was also a Daniel
Bates and Isaac Bates, John
King, and Michael Riddle, as
well as Henry w. Heidlelscheim-
er, a merchant at Carlisle, who
was born in Germany.
1t will probably be entirely too
boreSome to many readers to
continue further on the subject
of Stock township, however there
are few more names that may
be of interest here. Henry
Snyder and Philip, John Bran
hall, G. c. Vanfossen (spelled
Van Fosen), Richard Warfield
John Mason, Joseph and John
Michel, andsJoseph c. Kean were
among the early residents oi
Stock township. Carlisle is ar
old and pleasantly located vii,
lage, situated in a rich farming
district. 1t was laid out in 1885
on the lands of John Mcbride
and Enoch Archer, having beer
1surveyed by DR.. Richard Arch
er. Prior to the plotting of tht
land as a town, James Tuttle
kept store at Carlisle, later
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
This Week
Washington

AS Is always the case when a
new session of congress is up
coming, Washington took on a
new air of hustle and expectancy
for the second session of the 92nd
congress.
There was little change in or
ganization of the congress on the
Democratic side, but the Repu-
bllcans faced the necessity of
electing a new minority leader
IN the senate to succeed the late
Senator Kenneth Wherry of
Nebraska who. died during the
adjournment period.
The political waters were only
IL, ~ rippled by the expected
annot lcement by Harold Stassen
of his presidential intentions on
the GCP ticket. This makes three
announced candidates on the
COP side Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, Governor Earl
Warren of California, and now
Mr.. StaSSen, currently president
OF the University of Pennsyl-
| vania.
Only q few of the Washington
new corps greeted Stassen on
the occasion of his official an
nouncement at the Willard hotel.
Four years ago, this youngish
man, fresh from the midwest as
governor of Minnesota, appeared
as a sort of young Galahad with
bright and shining armor, with
a refreshing and liberal plat
form. But he plunged to earth
with a dull thud somewhere
along the political trail and en-
erged, curiously enough, tied to
the Joe Grundy political machine
in Pennsylvania and president of
the state university, where, as
such, he campaigned against the
only Republican liberal to come
out of Pennsylvania in a decade,
Senator James H. Duff.
So the political seerS here took
StaSsen's announcement and his
platform, which he calls both
liberal and humanitarian with
tongue in cheek. Senator Taft,
with a broad grin, welcomed him
to the ranks, indicating, the
more the merrler," and also in
dicating that he was not at all
concerned with whatever COM
petition StasSen can muster.
Congressman Frederick r. Cou-
dert of New York had announced
he would introduce a bill on the
first day of the new session ot
congress to impose maximum
ceilings on total expenditures ir
fiscal year 1858 at not to exceed
estimated tax receipts for the
year of $1,000, 100000. The bill
or resolution would also impose
a maximum ceiling upon neces
sary, new appropriations for fis
cal year 1853 of $60,000,000 ,00t
as first step in progressive re,
duction of the destructive an.
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
w Is or
O T H Z r WISE
By E. o. BOND

Nothing straightens up a little
fellow like being out with a tall
girl.
Most homes nowadays seem to
be on three shifts: Father is on
the night shift; mother is on the
day shift; and the children shift
for themselves.
am not afraid of tomorrow
for have seen yesterday and ]
love today.
Follow love and it will flee,
flee love and it will follow thee
Crooked by nature is never
made straight by education.
The hand that feeds us is in
some danger of being bitten.
It's funny thing about being
in love, that the moment a man
begins to get serious, he begins
to get foolish.
Like vinegar, a man with toe
much mother in him has to be
taken in small quantities.
Only when the children have
long rainy day at home do we
parents fully appreciate our
debt to the public school.
SuspenSe-The moment before
a mother reads her child's ther-
mometer.
Slow forgiveness is little bet
ter than no forgiveness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
A Look Into sc

1t is 1856 and Harry Truman has been elected again
Yhe country has become accustomed to S0ealzed med
feeling the need of medical service went to the
building arranged for that purpose and upon entering the
front door found himself faced with battery of DOORS each
marked with the of ailment such appendicitis
heart trouble, cancer, etc.
He felt his trouble would be diagnosed append
cs he entered the door marked herewith and upon
terig found himself faced with two DOORS marked male
and the other, female.
Of course he entered the door marked male and mmed
lately found himself in corridor where there two
doors, marked Protestant and marked Catholic
Since he Protestant, he entered the proper door
and found himself facing two DOORS marked white and
one marked colored.
He entered the white door and again found himself faced
with two DOORS marked taxpayer and marked
taxpayer
He still owned equity in his home he went through
the marked taxpayer and found himself still confronted
with doors, marked married and single
He had wife at home he entered the proper door
and there two DOORS marked Democrat and
Republican
He Republican he entered the proper door and
fell nine floors to an alley.
Thus ends the story-Anchorage Daily News
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

In the newspaper business we'll any other pre-
sume you meet and contact with all kind of people
But this week giving the nod resident of the
Reinersve community who sent notice to this paper,
which carried the society page, relative to the
riage of Mary E. Rodeback.
After the paper had gone to press, informed
foundation and in all probability the writer had mailed in
for reasons of his or her
We can't think of anything than for to
much idle time their hands that they would med
die in the lives of another to such an extent
We have all types of people in the world and evidently
some of the worse live in communities.
We like to think only good of others and this respect
follow the teachings of the Bible.
But it is difficult task to continue thinking thus, when
will take the reputation of another in their
hands and twist it like piece of clay
We hold the writer of the note from ReinerSville
corning this marriage only in contempt and Miss Rode
back The Journal apologies for printing the society story
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
COUNTRY AIR

Dear Editor
There nothing nvgorang than to get early in the
morning here the farm and get out and breathe deep of the
air There smell of acid old burning dump heap
to fill the countryside with repulsive stencil.
This blessing city folks seldom enjoy There
of them crowded into too small territory 1t that God made
the country and man made the city.
Man live without than fish live without
water In the beginning God beathed the breath of life
and he became living soul From that time get
life of the Take away moments
and die.
So far the breathe free have read that
build sort of and charge breahing
One thing suethe they poue the
of system of liberation.
My grandson asked the other day where the wind
tried explain hm-but /
little older takes Washington he find
lot
Yours for air,
Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Sheriff Mckee and his deputy,
George Mckee, were called to
Belle Valley early Wednesday
morning to investigate a robbery
at the L. E. CarneS garage, To-
Gated on u. S. Route 81. Mr..
Carnes discovered the robbery
that morning when he opened
up. The loot taken included
tires, batteries, tubes, and other
automobile accessories, valued at
several hundred dollars.
There were two cases of infan-
tile paralysis reported in Noble
county during l941. Other noti-
fable diseases were five cases
of scarlet fever, 20 cases of meas
les, four of whooping cough, one
of pneumonia and one of rabbit
fever. There were 161 births in
the county the past year.
-
The following students at st.
Ursula's high school had perfect
attendance, during the first Sc
mester of school: Dorothy Hepp-
ner, Wilma Sharkus, William
Risk, Melba Miller, John Bober,
Mary Badurina, Helen Bosold,
.Catharine Contosta, Clem Cisar,
Virginia Heppner, Pauline Sato-
nick and Mary Sharkus.
- - -
On May 80, 1912, Clair R. Tip
ton will be rounding out As
years in the bakery business and
he is one of the oldest mad active
business men in Caldwell, at this
time.
-
Deaths: Corwin Vaughn, So,
Caldwell; Mary Ann Miller, 81,
Fulda; James Marquis, 79, Mari
eta; Mrs. Harry Johnson, 20,
Harrietsville; Ernest E. Sher-
bourne, 25, Macksburg; Samuel
D. McClintock, 81, Summerfield;
Mrs. T. Smell; Mrs. Samantha
Mccoy, Coshocton.
- - -
New arrivals: A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ketter of Brew
ster; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Gum of Canton; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ralph,
of Green Hills; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Galland, of Elk
Fork; and a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Hawkins, of Marietta.
- - - -
Marriages: Miss Mary Ann
Wargo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wargo, of Belle Valley,
to George R. Grega, of Shaker
Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

The first newspaper in Mari
eta was The Ohio Gazette and
the Territorial and Virginia
Herald, established December
18, 1901.
The first street railroad in
Ohio appeared at Cincinnati in
1859.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Miss Dortha Reed, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Reed, of
Reinersville, to Frank Radcliffe,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Miss Beatrice Warner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Warn
er, of Berne, to Homer Hewitt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Gil
leSpie, Cumberland Rt. /, .cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home We'd
nesday with a family dinner be-
ing served at noon and open
house observed from 2 until
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
BY the Associated Pre.s

The National Education Associa-
ton last night struck out at what
1t called high-pressure sports COM
petition among youngsters Of ele-
mentary or junior high school age
A special committee, completing
"a three-year study. condemned
such things as little league" base
ball, little" bowl games. midget
football and "biddy" basketball for
youngsters IL years or younger.
The committee said highly Or
ganized competition, patterned
after high school and college
sports, gives youngsters an exag-
gerated idea of the Importance of
sports and may even be harmful
to them.
These views were amplified by
the committee chairman, Simon
A. McNeely. at a news conference.
Mr.. McNeely is a specialist on
health and recreation to the
United States Office of Education.
According to Mr.. McNeely, high
~ organized sports for youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Ice Cream Clerk Robbed
OF ST at Knife-Poinf

Prince Georges County police
are seeking bandit who held a
knife at the throat of an ice
cream store clerk and robbed the
store of $27 last night.
The clerk, Miss Pat Dempsey
IT, of 1901 Fortieth place, Brent
wood, told police the holdup man
entered the Highs store at 1904
Hamilton street about 1890 pm.
She said the man picked up a
quart of milk and a pint of ice
cream from a cooler and placed
them on a counter, then held the
knife at her throat and showed
her a note. The note read, Hand
over all the cash in the drawer
and be quiet about it and you
won't get hurt"
Miss Dempsey said she handed
him bills from the cash register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Education Association Blasts
High PRESSURE SPORTS for Bows

have grown rapidly since the war
Most of this has been done by
well-meaning persons" he said
I'm sure they have the best OF
intentions"
But, Mr.. McNeely said, survey
of physicians shows they feal
highly competitive sports may be
injurious to health at this age. He
said physicians listed dangers
from over-exhaustion or bone in
jurieS.
Mr.. McNeely said youngsters
mature at different rates, and that
those who stand out in sports at
the age of IL or so usually are boys
who have matured faster than
others.
The committees suggestion: In
formal intramural competition for
children in upper elementary
grades and physical education for
all youngsters.
| For those in the higher grades
| it said. there could be play days,
sports days and occasional infor-
NAL, invitational games between
nearby schools or neighborhood
groups.
We're for sports and we're for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Collision Blocks Traffic
On BIadensbura Road

Bladensburg roads heavy traffi,
was stacked up As minutes toda,
when a small van and a station
wagon collided few hundred
yards beyond the District line
No one was hurt.
Hundreds of autos, buses anc
big trailer trucks were lined up {
half mile in each direction.
The traffic jam was increased
by firemen who had to park theil
vehicles near the wreck, to WASH
gasoline from the vans tank of
the street.
Both drivers were charged with
reckless driving. They were Viii.
bert E. Phillips. 26, of Hyatts'
vile. employed by the Capita
Cigar & Tobacco Co., Inc. anc
Rozell Stewart, 81, colored, o.
the 1000 block of Gault place
NE, who works for the F. S
Bowen Electrical Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Christmas treasures priced so low you'll want
to give mony of these ottroctve sweaters
They're knit of fine cotton, wash beautifully
The puIIover has short sleeves and ribbed neck
line to match the long sleeve cordigon The
tiny shrug buttons at crew neckline, has dol
man sleeves to elbow Red, yellow, navy or
white Small, medium and large sizes.
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Ground Broken in SuitIand
For New Telephone Center

Ground-breaking ceremonies for
IA new $250,000 Chesapeake &
Potomac telephone center in Suit
land (Md.) were held yesterday
Frank M. Holmes, manager at
the Hyattsville (Md0 Office. said
the building, to be erected at 5349
Silver Hill road, will start its op-
CREATIONS with 1000 lines. An ex-
pansion to $4,000 lines has been
planned.
Participating IN the ground
breaking ceremonies were Con-
gressman-elect Frank Small. jr.,
community leaders and telephone
officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Rodor to Track
Illegal Fishermen
Installed on Yacht
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-Radar
to be used in tracking down water
men who violate Maryland fishery
laws, is being installed on the
State yacht Potomac.
Arthur H. Brice. chairman OF
the Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion, said installation is now in
progress, but the cost would not
be known until the job is done.
The yacht has been under fire
for several years by some members
of the General Assembly. They
claim it costs the State too much
to operate and maintain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Palladium More Popular

| NEW YORK.-Palladium, a pre-
cious metal of the platinum group,
is gaining wider acceptance for
use in wedding and engagement
rings. The metal is named for
Pallas Athena, Greek goddess OF
protection. Although 100 times
rarer than gold, palladium sells in
1.-THE same price range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Smokers Cause Most Fires

SPOKANE. - Most Of the Ma
TONS forest fires are caused by
careless smokers and many more
by embers left in camp fires.
Only about 10 per cent are started
by lightning or other NATURAL
causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

competition" Mr.. McNeely said
But we think the study shows II
should not be highly competitive
in which winning becomes too i'm
portant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
wool glove and muff|er sets
regularly $50
regularly $50

Offered at savings just when you'll op-
preciote them the most, these handsome
IoII-wooI glove and muffIer sets. Choice
Iof many fancy jacquard potterns in host
Iof coIors. Gloves small to Ioree sizes.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 Suburban; heater,
ness and pleasure car is in new
rrc' car cond and must 4ss be seen tS pc
fgs5salfIfc saSkAR6' 7eii Hl'tss Ca ave. IL; 8
PLYMOUTH 80 special de luxe club
coupe; radio. heater, white-wall
tires; original green finish; clean i;
low mileage: one-owner car: 81 .295.
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler-Plymouth
GEM. 3-47oS). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH so convert. new top and
seat covers. original finish. sharp
$I.445. CALL CARL MOTORS. INC.
Hudson Dealer. 7701 Wisconsin ave.,
Bethesda: Of, 4z2I2l.
exceptionally clean inside and out; !;
has had excel. care: 81 .495. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 @ st. NV. DU.
7-S300. -23
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain 4-dr. sed.:
S-cylinder. Hydra. radio and heater,
black; 81 ,695. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1437 Irving st NV. AID. 4-S50O.
PONTIAC 1a49 streamliner de luxe
$1,39s. ARCADE PONTIAC, i437
Irving St. NV. .AD. 4-S500. -25
so. FLoop SfS5N1siGAaSe PoNTiAc. 45si ss Con. Con.
necticut. WO. 6-8400.
PONTIAC 1916 sta. wagon; r. and h.
in excel. cond.; must be seen to be
appreciated: only $595. OLMSTEAD
. MOTOR CO., 5000 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. IA. 7-S400. Virginia's largest
PONTIAC 1862 Super de luxe Cata-
lima; 2-tone green; all extras; low
mileage; j owner; S70O under list
price; S2495. Call LIT. LIE SAGE
day, Ii. 5-6700. Ext. 7SS12; night
IA. S-319S.
PONTIAC 1949 6-cylinder 4-doori
r., h.. new tires, orig. jet black f1n..
like new inside and out; don't miss
ITOL-PACKARD. 7911 Ga. ave,
JU. 9-3904. -23