davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Middlehuru
MIDDLEBURG =

MlDDLEBURG - Picnic dim
ner at road side park at Stafford
Sunday for Mrs. Mabel Hesson's
birthday. Those enjoyed the oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Addlesberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Addlesberger and Sonny Nc
Donald.
Visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Morrison and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Yeagle and chill
dren of Pleasant City and Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Buckley and
children of Ava and Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCune.
Crystal Dearth returned home
Sunday after spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
McCune and family of Byesville.
Mrs. Lizzy Morrison, Mrs. Kate
Poland and children spent Mon
day with Mrs. Laurie Hartman
and family of Rado.
Miss Edith Bettinger, who is
employed at gainesville, spent
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Bettinger and fam
lily.
Mrs. Earl Mallett and children
of Hiramsburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bettinger and son of
Hiramsburg, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bettinger.
Miss Ethyl Mae Clark is spend
ing a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clark and son of Dun
cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Addlesberg-
er, Mrs. Mabel Hesson and
Maxine Addlesberger were Cald-
we'll business callers, Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt were Mrs. Blanche
Shafer and son, Harry of
Harriettsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pryor of near Lower
Salem and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Carnes and son, Eugene of Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
In Washington
CONTINUED from 1-B)

\SOHLlIlueu Ifou1 1-o5
year for two years, which means
the states will put up an equal
amount on a matching basis.
The foreign aid compromise
bill also was passed and sent to
the White House calling for ap-
proximateIy $6,447, 100000. Con-
ference committee upped the
house figure and cut the senate
figure to reach the compromise.
The Presidents request however
was for $7,9 billion and a billion
dollar slash was of the meat axe
variety.
The National Farmers Union
is conducting a campaign urging
a write your Congressman" for
100 percent of parity of farm
price supports. The present act
is for a sliding scale with most
crops supported at 80 percent of
parity.
The Fair Trade act in the SEN
ate was being jostled around, al
though Congressman Mcclure,
its author, predicted eventual
passage. The bill, which seeks to
spell out that non-signer clauses
of state fair trade acts are NOT
in restraint of trade, passed the
house on a teller vote of 1876 to
10. Such a vote, however, is not
particularly impressive since
obviously it is not a quorum of
the 435 members of thes house.
But since it was not a record roll
call vote it stands as official.
The Miller-Tydings act did not
specifically declare the clause a
violation of the antitrust act,
according to observers hence the
recent Supreme Court ruling.
The bill has a fifty-fifty chance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Kerlnonsburu

KENNONSBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wilson and daughter,
Dolores spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Wilson and
daughter, Linda in Cuyahoga
Falls.
Mrs. R. w. Parks spent the
past Sunday with friends in Co.
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Massie and
children, Damon, Jane and
Joyce and Mrs. John Robinson
and son, Gary of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
U. J. Massie. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Endree and Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd, of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey of
Cambridge, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flood of
Canton, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Lashley.
Jimmie Magis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Magis, has returned
home from Guernsey Memorial
hospital, where he underwent
two major operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley at
tended the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Watson at Cumberland, Sunday.
VIM. Lashley and son, Gary
were business visitors in Colum-
bus one day the past week.
Miss Dolores Wilson is working
at Grant hospital, Columbus
during the summer vacation.
Mrs. Bertha Linn of near Mt.
Ephraim, spent a few days the
last week with her brother, John
DeniuS.
During the summer months of
July and August, Kennonsburg
grange will only meet once each
month the first Monday evening.
Russell Magis is the w. Master.
Ice Cream and tea, kool-ade will
be the refreshments at the July
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Sarahsville RI. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Several trustees and clerks from
here will attend the convention
to be held June Is through June
% at Cedar Point on Lake Erie.
There will be several social
events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Columbus, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Charles Womer escaped seri-
Gus injury on Wednesday when
the tractor over turned while he
was moving grass on his farm
here. The tractor was badly
damaged with the wheels being
torn off.
Miss Rena Bates assumed her
new duties as clerk in the office
of the Noble county recorder.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Noah Stephens is improving
in a hospital in Findlay where
she underwent an operation for
broken hip, received in a fall
at her daughters home in Find
lay.
Perry Dawson and son, of
Norwich, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Miss Clara Beymer, of Akron,
is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Maggie Beymer and family.
Clark McCandless is a patient
in the Good Samaritan hospital
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

Noble County.
Besides bringing clay operat-
ors, who now are exempt, under
strip mining regulations, the
governor urged amendments to:
Require grading of the final
cut in a strip mine that now Oft
en- forms a 75-foot cliff.
Extend the period of restora-
ton bonds for operators who
must delay grading because of
toxic condition of the soil.
Empower the director of re-
clamation to withhold strip mine
licenses from operators who form
new companies to dodge respon-
sibility for previous unsatisfact-
ory operations.
Restrict strip miners from max
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Pleasant Valley
VATIFY

PLEASANT VALLEY -
Shelby Green, wife and son,
John spent the weekend in
GAINESVILLE.
A group met at the home of
George Smith and wife, Sunday
afternoon and had prayer meet
ing led by Rev. Clyde Still.
George Smith and wife visited
Angie Johns and son, Willie and
wife last Friday.
Marcus Cant and wife enter
tanned a gHoup of friends on
Friday evening in honor of their
son, DarrelPs birthday. At a
late hour a pot luck supper was
served.
Rev. Clyde Still was a dinner
guest at the home of lydia Cant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Continued from 1-B)


the Senate and the House are the
type who can and will batten up
the doors and windows of, plug
up the leaks in, and sweep away
the dirt and rubbish from our
national economy. =,
Then, after we have hired
these new hands, let's keep ever
lastingly at them to make them
live up to the high promises
made in their campaign speeches.
We must insist that they pare the
budget, cut taxes, eliminate
waste and corruption, weed out
unnecessary federal payrollers
and enact labor Legislation fair to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

should apply to clay strip mine
operators.
Statutes requiring coal strip
pers to grade and plant their
own pit mines should also apply
to firms mining" clay, the gov
ernor said. The chief executive
and a party of state officials in
spected eastern and southeastern
Ohio strip mines and clay pits in
the Stark county area during a
SIS mile tour Monday and Tues
day Of last week.
He praised restoration work
by the Powhattan Mining Co., in
jefferson county and Hanna coal
company in Harrison county but
expressed displeasure about
others, including the Ohio Power
company in Brookfield township,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
Gov. Lausche Criiicizes Ohio Power
For Strip Operations In Brookiield

company Noble County and the Sunnyhi
company Perry county sharply criticized this week by
Gov Frank Lausche following the
this section
Gov Lausche ad efforts being made by these
evelng possible prepared statement
which released for publication.
also today that coal strip mine regulations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

ing excavations too close to
highways.
Increase bonds of $190 an acre
required of strip miners to guar
antee restoration SO the bonds
would reflect inflationary trends
since enactment of the 1949 strip
mine law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26
IN MEMORY

In memory of our wife and
Mrs. Edna Mae Perkins,
who passed away June 27, 1916.
God planned to make
The world a gift
Surprising every other
And we have had
Our share in it
For we have had you,
Dear Mother.
Sadly missed by
Husband, Homer Perkins and
Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-26

all. They'll listen, for. after ali
they. are our hired hands. ,.,e
voters are their boss Having the
power to hire, we also have the
power to fire,
Our job will not be. finished
when we hire them by voting
them in. We will constantly havs
to let them know that they are
our servants. We must, resolve
now to let our Congressman and
our two u. S. Senator'S hear from
us regularly after we hire them
that is, if we, too, would like to
get back to BEING ABLE T0
SLEEP ON WINDY NIGHTS.
George Peck
phnfn navAInufu1- TsiIlaS,>y.A n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

Mason, Canton, Mass, have re-
turned from a months vacation,
visiting old friends in Richmond
Va, Washington, DC, Dover,
Del, Philadelphia, Pa, Merchant
vile, Nj, and New York City.
Coming Event - Testimonial
in honor Of Dorothy Richardson,
given by former members Of the
Greater Boston Negro" Chorus
October IA, 1852.
The New England Lincoln Uni
versity Alumni Asso. at a recent
meeting at the homesof its secre-
tary, George Charleston, AIS Col
umbus ave., made plans for the
annual Founders Day observance.
Pup Tent rs and COotiettes
Club SO will give q barn dance
Sept. 26 at 1895 fremont st. Re-
freshmentS. Good music. Sub
scriptiOn so cts.
Miss Virginia Williams of New
York City spent a months vaca-
ton at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Danes of % West
minister st. Mrs. Danes, her
daughter and Mrs. Doris Innis
accompanied Miss Williams back
to New York City over the week
end, where they had a most en-
joyable time.
Atty. Ernest D. Cooke spent
his vacation as usual in his ma
tive state, Virginia. On the way
down he stopped in Atlantic City
to attend the Elks Convention;
then visited friends in Philadel-
phia and Washington, DC. He
was entertained by relatives and
friends in Hampton, Norfolk and
Newport News, Va.
At the regular monthly open
of the S. Coleridge- Tay-
lor Musical Association, this
Sunday, Sept. 81, at $50 Mass.
ave. the speaker will be Maude
Woodruff and the soloists, Misses
and Christine Bailey, So
prano and contralto, respectively.
Virginia LOTHIAN, sporano and
others President Ella M. Martin
is chairman and the hour is $50
PM.
Mrs. Ina Braithwaite, Gladys
Perdue, Stanley Muldrew will be
presented Oct. 8 by the Flower
Club of Ebenezer Bapt. Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY Barber Shop Chord

Most of the delegates to the
Episcopal Convention will be
homeward bound when we 60 to
press. Scores of colored men and
women came as representatives
of dioceses in many of the states
of the nation. Southern states
were outstanding in demonstrat-
ing church interracial relations
and cooperation.
Owner jackson and Maestro
Davis will join in a Gospel
Chorus in order to lift their
voices when their favorite candi-
dates are victorious in the No
vember elections Laurence Cur
tbs won the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in the 10th
Massachusetts Congressional Dis
trict. Congressman John w. Nc
Cormack won nomination. He is
Democratic Majority leader in
Congress. He faced opposition
and it was the first time he had
to campaign since he has been
member of us. House of Repre-
sentatives.
The vote for rent control, as
expected, was heavy. The re-
ferendum on the ballot may in
part account for the large prim-
airy vote, the largest since 1888.
Cities and towns voted four to
one to keep rent control.
There may be a slight pause
after the hectic nomination
scrimmage. But the polls will
soon start squirting on the last
lap to the wire. The final dash
participated in by the Presiden-
tial nominees as well as the state
candidates is sure to be over
whelmingly exciting this year be-
cause Of Korea, civil rights and
economic issues.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

thought that there are relatives
of Mr. Smith living in Everett or
Winchester or whereabouts.
Send any information to the
office of THE GUARDIAN, GIT
fremont st., GA 7-2727.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
DR.. SIMMONS
ELECTED HEAD OF
LOVE & CHARITY

The Grand United Order of
Love and Charity, meeting in
Annual Grand Session in Peoples
Baptist Church, Roxbury, on
Aug. %, elected the following
officers: Rob ert A. Simmons,
Grand Worthy Superior; George
Hayes, D.G.W.S.; Annie Green,
G.W.V.S.; Rose Morris, CIR.
Scribe; Fannie Reeves, G.F.
Scribe; Gertrude Fowler, G..
Treasurer; Bertha Floyd, Grand
Chaplain; Lavinia Scott, G. Con-
ductress; Leila Bryant, A.G. Con-
ductress; Mary Crowley Paine,
C. Inside and Outside Sentinel.
Glowing reports were made
from all branches, showing finan-
cial and other progress. The out
standing feature of the session
was the very evident harmony
between officers and members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
II HOmers
By Jackie

BROOKLYN, Jackie Robinson
has II home runs to his credit
and all are against right handed
pitchers. Against such q tough
pitcher as Robin Roberts (Phil-
lies) who has beaten the Dodgers
five times, Jack has two homers.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Names Probable Chiefs
If G. O. p. Succeeds

So perhaps we'd better start
the generals education by tell
ing him Of the Murderer's Row
that would control the Stand
ing Committees Of the Senate
If the generals top to bottom"
endorsement Of all Republicans
should carry weight with the
American people.
Chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee, which de-
cides which bills are taken up,
which are shelved: Robert A.
Taft. political mentor Of the
general, who even voted against
the North Atlantic treaty, not
to mention the rest of the cata-
logue.
Chairman of the Labor Com
mittee: Robert A. Taft, cham
pion Of Taft-Hartley, with
which every one disagrees in
some measure. including him
self.
Chairman Of the Banking
Committee which handles price
controls and housing: Homer
Capehart. champion of the
Capehart Amendment for
"Built-n infiation";;. champion
Of the real estate lobby in op-
posing low-rent housing and
rent controls.
Chairman Of the Committee
on Government Operations,
which conducts investigations
OF executive agencies: Joseph
r. Mccarthy. defamer Of Gen.
Marshall. champion Of the In
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Recalls Republican
Stand After First War

Under the leadership Of the
Democratic party, America has
taken the place that destiny has
assigned it as the leader Of the
forces of peace in the world
q leadership the Republicans
rejected after the First World
War. We know that the way Of
America in the world is with
others, not alone.
You people here know this.
You knew it long before many
of the rest Of us. Some Of you,
or your fathers, came to Min
nesota from other lands. You
have friends abroad, and you
understand their problems.
And as one Of Americas great
market places, the Twin Cities
have always been more acutely
aware Of the world market than
much Of the rest Of America. To
farmers, the world market can
mean money In the bank-or
disaster.
So this idea that America
must live and trade and CO.
operate with the world outside
is assuredly nothing new here
in Minnesota. But it still seems
to be something both uncertain
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Quotes Toft Praise
OF Generals Policy

And If you doubt what I say,
this is what Senator Taft said
in Columbus, Ohio. night before
last: II have talked to Gen.
Eisenhower. know that he be-
lieves in the basic principles
that I believe In. I am glad to
assure you that If Ike is elected.
we will have the kind Of a Re-
publican administration in
which I believe"
Well, that is not the kind Of
administration that I believe in,
or the Democratic Party. We
believe in unity, in strength, in
peoples progress and we prove
1t by our record, not just our
words. every four years.
Our program today is a new
kind of freedom. Not freedom
of the poor to beg, not freedom
Of the rich to plunder, and not.
my friends, freedom of either
big industry or big unions to run
this country-but, rather, free
dom for every man and woman
to live his own rich life, without
molestation, under the guaran-
tees Of the law of the land.
The world will be saved by our
living proof that we are free
men, free to make our choices
in the Democratic way-richer.
stronger, wiser, than ever men
were before because the people
make the right choices.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

early deliberations. It's success
lies close to my heart. It repre-
sents the worlds best hope for
peace, because there is no other
way to marshal the public opin-
ion Of the world.
Unfortunately, the Old Guard
orators have never understood
any Of this. And their candidate
seems to be rapidly forgetting
what he must have known about
it. From time to time, he has
professed an amiable interest in
the general welfare. From time
to time he has expressed a kind
ly concern for moving forward
on a basis Of national unity.
But, in hard fact, he seems to
have embraced or been embraced
by the most reckless and embit-
tered wing Of his party-the men
who have fought at every step
along the way against our ma
tional agreement on the great
questions. at home or abroad.
Does not the general know
who his new best friends are?
II no one in his party is going
to educate him about the facts
OF political life, I think it Is
high time someone in the DEM
ocratic party began his educa.
ton.
Woodrow Wilson once said:
II know not how better to de-
scribe our form Of Government
in a single phrase than by call
ing it a Government by the
Chairmen Of the Standing Com
mitteeS of Congress"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Praises CorIson's
Price Support Stand

William Carlson stands in this
same healthy Minnesota tradi-
ton. In three terms in the
Minnesota legislature he has
stood squarely for the people. He
came out clearly for farm price
supports, in sharp contrast to
the evasiveness of his opponent.
May I add a footnote to my
mention of these two men? My
opponent has so cheapened the
time -honored custom of en-
dorSements that I feel compelled
to add that I really do admire
Orville Freeman and Bill Carl
son. And if I didn't. or If one Of
them had called Gen. Marshall
a front man for traitors" I tell
you simply that nothing could
have persuaded me to appear
here tonight.
I recognize that a political
campaign sometimes means
shaking hands: you wonder
what other hands have shaken
before you. and I am not above
smiling smiles that make me
blue. And. although I do not be-
lieve that defenseless babies
should be kissed in the presence
Of photographers, I cannot
pledge I will even resist such
temptation until Election Day.
But I assure you that you need
not be concerned that your can
didate will resort to what is
coming to be known as the three
monkeys standard of campaign
morality: seeing no evil-if it is
Republican; hearing no evil -
unless it is Democratic; and
speaking no evil - unless Sen
ator Taft says it's all right.
At the beginning I had hoped
that this campaign might be
conducted on an elevated plane,
and that out of the discussion
there might emerge a greater
unity on the Crucial issues be-
fore us. I think the people Of
Minnesota did too; I think that
Is why they gave my opponent
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct A.
FOLLOWING Is the complete tert
OF GoU. Adlai E. Sterenson's
speech at a Democratic rally
here tonight:
Two months ago, I accepted
the nomination Of the Demo-
cratic party. I am proud, to-
night, to recognize that I am.
too, the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic-Farmer-Labor party Of
Minnesota. am glad to be as
sured by Senator Humphrey
that my name is really and truly
on the Minnesota ballot!
I know the special meaning
Of the name this party bears.
1t tells it's own story. It
recognizes that one set of in
terests binds together the men
and women of the Mesabi
Range. those in the factories,
mills and packing houses of
Minnesota's cities, and those in
the forests and on the farms
which lie among ten thousand
lakes. Your party symbolizes
the strength which resides in
unity. It is this strength in
unity about which I want to
talk tonight.
This party name marks. too.
a great political tradition. Floyd
B. Olson stands In all our minds
as champion, not of any
vested interest, not Of any
special interest, but Of human
rights and opportunity for all.
1t is a good tradition that has
seen the torch of high purpose
handed on from Floyd Olson
and to men like Hubert Hump
hery-and to women like our
Ambassador to Denmark, Eu-
genie Anderson.
Nor does this tradition show
any sign Of faltering. I know Of
Orville Freeman for his fight
against the forces of Commun-
ism. I like his plan to build
Minnesota's future"-hiS pro-
gram for the expansion of Min
nesota's industry and the
development Of it's natural re-
sources. It would be we'll to let
him show you what a Democra-
Recommendation governor in
Minnesota could do-and, of
course, it is my current business
to persuade you that a Demo-
cratic President in Washington
is indispensable-and getting
more so every day as the Old
Guard program and philosophy
of the Republican party becomes
more and more manifest.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Stresses Confidence
In Peoples Justice

We Democrats have "a pa
tient confidence in the ultimate
justice of the people"-to quote
Abraham Lincoln, the first Re-
publican President. who had
more stomach for the people
than some gentlemen who ap-
plaud his name so vigorously and
ignore his principles-with equal
vigor.
We're going to beat off the
attacks of the lobbies who are
trying to wreck the parity pro-
gram and the REA and strangle
your co-ops to death. We're 60
ing to beat off the Old Guard
attacks on the price support
program and we are going to
search for a practical system for
supporting the price Of perish
ables. We're going to run a de-
cent, honest, efficient. economic
and forward looking administra-
ton - and I know something
about how to do it, because I've
been doing it in Illinois for the
past four years.
Today. new frontiers are still
opening in the great North
west. Your iron men have only
begun to exploit your taconite on
the Mesabi Range. And to the
west, where the good earth rolls
like an endless ocean, men are
damming the great river, and
where once was an arid eroded
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Virginia Area Teachers
Will Meet in ARLINGTON

About 1900 public school
school teachers from Arlington
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Fairfax will meet at pm. Friday
at Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington for the annual fall
meeting of District H of the Vir-
ginia Education Association.
DR.. Andrew w. Holt of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. past presi-
dent of the National Education
Association, will be principal
speaker. His topic will be Bring
ing Up Fathers" H. H. Walker
of Charlottesville. president OF
the Virginia Education Associa-
ton, also will speak.
Mrs. Katherine E. Hopper OF
the guidance department at Fair
fax High School is president OF
District H and will preside.