davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

| crew and the crew knew us. A
fine crew it was. If it hadn't of
been that the crew knew us, my
sister and I would of found our
selves one cold winter night at
Perrypolis station instead of
Merritt station. Our tickets had
been punched wrong and we did
not notice it.
In my possession, | have a
ticket which l used that winter
we rode to school. On the side
Of the ticket are the names of all
the stations of the Ohio River
and Western Railroad Co. For
those that don't remember the
names and may still be interest
ed in them. | will start and name
them from GAINESVILLE, Mill Run,
Oakland, Deffenbaugh, Brook
over, Romine, Griffin, Carwick,
Pierce, Lawton, SeaWright.
Charlottesville, Smiths, Free
land, Shippards, Spratt, st.
Clair, Cumberland, Hunter, Jor-
dan, Coal Run, Scott, Hirams-
burg.
Gorby, Belle Valley, Caldwell,
Olive, Britten, Merritt, Perry
opolis, Center, Vorhies, Sarahs-
vile, Young, Fredericksdale, Mt.
Ephraim, Whigville, Steamtown,
Summerfield, Ethel.
Doherty, Herlan, Brister, Wise,
Lewisville, Decker,
Buchanan, Starkey, Kerr, Woods
field, Stone Siding, Tunnel Hill,
Coats, Cedar Creek, Azark,
Adair, Jerusalem, Leepton, Hut
Crimson.
B%eallsville, Moore, Crabapple,
Alledonia, Alexander, Armstrong
Mills, Captina, Dorey, Beckett,
Kelsey, Jacobsburg, Pipe Creek,
Key, Dunfee, Vallonia, Crow,
Mapleton, Webb, Gravel juno
ton, Shadyside, Avondale and
Bellaire.
l do, not want to take up any
more of your valuable space but
will keep right on travelling
down memory's lane with hun
dreds of others.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Lorna Lewis Alvine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

SHADOW BOXING

Congress is again putting on its
great annual shadow boxing ex-
hlbition. The papers are filled
with statements by this, that and
other members of Congress, all
of them telling in no uncertain
terms how much the federal
budget is going to be cut. The
ajrways resound with impassion-
ed speeches by still other men,
bers of Congress predicting all
sorts of dire results unless the
budget for fiscal '53 is slashed X
number of dollars.
The American people seem to
enjoy swallowing this hooey year
after year. Then each year after
all of economy speeches r out
Of the way and the appropriation
bills have all been passed, the
net result is that the bureaucrats
have more money to spend
throw away, that is-than they
had the year before.
When you pin down one of
these accommodating, bigger
spending-voting members of
Congress, his alibi almost always
is that, IT'S practically impos-
sible to cut the budget very much
so long as we have a President
in the White House who adj
vocates more and then still more
spending" To which / say, Nuts
just plain, everyday, ordinary
nutS!'
Having a President who insist
ed on economy would help
tremendously but nevertheless
the fact remains that Congress
controls the pursestrings. Not so
much as one thin dime can be
spent by the President or any of
his bureaucrats until it has first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Don't stop too soon, but don't
go too far" says Robert b.
Youmans, manager of the Zanes-
vile social security office.
Youman's plea is directed to
the bookkeeper who fills out
quarterly social security wage
reports. Top amount for one en-
ployee in a year used to be
100000. Under the new law, the
ceiling is 100000.
Some firms still seem to be
reporting no more than $4,000
even when the worker is making
more than that. That's bad-a
correction must be made as the
worker doesn't get full social
security wage credit"
"Other firms report more than
$4,000 in a year for one en-
ployee," stated Youmans. In
these cases, as he pointed out,
the firm, and perhaps the work
err too, have paid more than the
required social security tax, but
the worker can get old-age and
survivors insurance wage credit
only for $3,6OO.O0 in a year.
The GAINESVILLE Social Security
office is located at sos South
Street, and is open Monday
through Friday from $50 a IN.
till 500 p. m.
A representative from the
GAINESVILLE social security office
holds office hours at the Post
Office in Caldwell, Ohio, the
1st and 3rd Wednesday of each
month at 900 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

been appropriated by Congress.
The plain and simple truth is
that a majority of the members
of Congress are shy on CUTS. They
don't have the courage to with
stand the pressures put on them
by the administration, the
bureaucrats, the armed forces
and various other groups for
larger and larger appropriations.
Talk with any member of Con-
gress privately, as / have done
with scores of them, and with
out exception they'll admit that
the budget should be drastically
reduced. They'll agree that the
current budget could be cut ten
tc twenty billion without in any
way impairing defense or any
essential federal function or
service. But then when the chips
are down they pat themselves on
the back if they cut fifty or
seventy-five million out of a bill
lion dollar appropriation.
I know the budget is so big,
so cumbersome and so complicat-
ed that it's impossible for anyone
to clearly understand it. But
even so, this doesn't mean that
appropriations for '53 cannot be
made against a yardstick. AS the
yardstick, I suggest expenditures
for fiscal 1910. In other words,
but back the Department of
Commerce, the Department of
Labor, the Department of Agri-
culture, the Department of the
Interior and all of the other nom
defense departments to what
they spent in 1910. There lust
isn't any good reason at all why
these departments should have
from ten to fifteen times as much
money to spend in SO as they
spent in 40. Would this save
money? You can bet your shirt
it would, many billions of
dollars.
Personally, I don't believe that
any appropriation for foreign
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

economic aid or military assis-
lance should be made for '53. |
say this because there is on hand
an unexpended balanced of 1913
billion from previous appropria-
tons which is certainly more
than enough to take care of our
foreign aid for '53. Then after
this balance has been spent, let's
make a realistic reappraisal of
the entire situation and after this
has been done, that's the time to
decide what to do from there on.
Somewhat the same thing is
true of the Department of
Defense. According to the
Bureau of the Budget, this de-
partment will carry into fiscal
SO an unexpended balance from
previous appropriations of $50
billion. This being true, it GER
tainly is the height of folly to
pile the $50 billion requested for
'52 on top of this huge carry
over. Doing so would u~nquestion-
ably invite wasteful administra-
ton, inefficient procurement, ex-
cessive payroll and all of the
other ills and evils to which
human beings are susceptible.
I've said before and I say again
with even more emphasis, if that
iG possible, that the only way to
stop this grossly excessive fed
eral spending is for the people
to tell their congressman and
their senators that it's got to
stop. AS long as the taxpayers
will go along paying the bill, the
load will get heavier and heavier
year after year. It's up to you,
my friends. If you want economy
and lower taxes, you can have
10th for the asking. That is, you
can if you ask in the right place
and make it emphatic. The right
place, of course, is on Capitol
Hill, Washington, D. c.
If everyone who reads this
piece will tell the congressman
from his district and both of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

senators representing his std he
that the budget for SO must t De
drastically reduced, it will be,
This however, is one time you
can't afford to depend on tne
other fellow. He might De oe.
pending on you. So do your pa
and do it right away. "
Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemakers


Dear Homemakers
Comes this time of the day and
il is sometimes very difficult to
think straight" but I'll try. Per-
haps some of you wonder just
why your home demonstration
agent is never in the office when
you come to town. Let me tell
you just what all happened today
and perhaps you'll understand.
Mr.. Henderson and ! gave the
All program a boost today at the
schools at Summerfield, Bates
vile, and Mt. Ephraim. A tran
Scription was made using several
All members from Summerfield.
After arriving back in Caldwell,
a trip was made to Cambridge to
take the tape recording to the
radio station. A short home visit
was made, and then time out for
supper. Tonight l attended two
meeting. And here | am now,
writing to you folk. Don't get me
wrong - I'm neither Dragging or
complaining. I'm just telling you
folk why you might not find us
around all of the time.
Now let's see, just what hap
pened last week. Last Monday
morning, I taught Mrs. Howell's
home economics class at
Harriettsville. 1t was a real nice
to teach a group of high school
students again. We talked about
Grooming for Health. Perhaps
I'll get to see you girls again.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Byron Mar
quis, Mrs. Kathleen Garrett, Mrs.
Mabel Hesson and the agents
journeyed to Columbus to attend
Farm and Home Week. These
people were advisors who had
served their local clubs for at
least S years. We attended the
All Advisors Recognition dinner
where these advisors were re-
cognized and awarded their
certificates during "The Flame
of Gold" pageant. Farm and
Home Week can always give us
many new and enlightening
facts. Most of the sessions that
I took in had to do with the
textile field. My, how we are adj
vancing in this field. Not too
long ago, nylon was the big thing
but now it most nearly has to
take a back seat for new synthe-
tic fabrics such as darcron,
vingl, etc. One of our Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange
Students took us to Israel by way
of pictures. Marion Bonie lived
IN Israel for 8 weeks during the
past summer. Well, these are
just a few of the things that hap
pened at Farm and Home Week.
Friday found us meeting with
several Carlisle homemakers at
the Grange hall. These ladies
elected Mrs. 'Schell as a new
council member.
By the way, we are going to
try something new for Achieve
ment Day. This year we will
have a chorus, composed of any
one who likes to sing and is
willing to come to 8 practices.
Are you one of those persons? I
hope so. Practices will be in
Caldwell at the Caldwell Meth
Odist church. Miss Evelyn Weav-
er will direct this chorus. Re-
member, the only requirement is
that you like to sing.
Well, Thursday evening finds
us at the 3lst anniversary of
Carlisle Grange. The program
committee for Achievement day
met Friday at 1890 a.. M, while
the Home Demonstration Council
met Friday afternoon, at 100 p.
m, at Caldwell Methodist
church. HoskinsVille All club
organized Friday evening, March
%. Forest Grove homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Eta
Burrier on Tuesday, April /,
with a covered dish dinner.
Mabel Sarbaugh,
Home Demonstration Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Large newspaper ads, TV and
radio shows are to be used by
the electric industry in a new
drive against public power and
creeping socialism" Observers
here point out that the dual role
Of the ANA and the electric in
cuStry which was evident in the
fight against national health
insurance will be maintained
until the election in November.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
In Washington
Continued from 1-Bl

farm prices. The national co,r.,
of farm co-operatives urges -,
prices controls be taken o Is
agricultural commodities. hat
wants to maintain the restr;".'
ions on import of certain fats ass
oils. The national grange wsr.I
a mandatory decontrol proyiSiOS
written into any extension Of tha
act with no control ,qasricIT
tural prices uless affa con-
modities are scarce Hph -
require rationing. The farm
bureau federation wants an ana
to all wage and price controls
but agreed to a year of necesssr.
authority for ALLEGATION of scsrro
materials and for effective con
troll of consumer and real estate
credit.
National farmers union takaO
the position that price controls
should continue so long as thinpp
farmers buy such as implements
autos and other commodities ara
being allocated and materials and
prices continue going up; also if
farm commodities go over cell.
ings, they too should be control.
led. However no farm prices are
now over the OPS ceilings, and
under present law they cannot
be controlled until they 60 above
parity.
President Truman won a sur.
prising victory in his battle with
the senate for reorganization of
the internal revenue bureau
after two days of heated debate.
A Journal Classified
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03
WIS E...0
HER WIS
Bv E. 0. BOND

To say the right thing at the
right time, keep still most OF the
time.
Statistics are like a Blklnl
bathing suit. What they reveal Is
suggestive, but what they con-
ceal is vital.
T. V. isn't replacing radio half
as fast as it is homework,
If all the people who go TO
sleep in church were laid end to
end they would be a lot more
comfortable.
He that has no shame has no
conscience.
Every excess becomes a vice.
Fall not out with a friend for
3 trifle. -,
Gentleman - Any man a girl
hasn't been out with yet.
Charm Something people
have until they begin relying
upon it.
Wife: A person who may suffer
in silence, but who usually mas
a lot to say about it later,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

Low analysis fertilizers cost
less per ton, but more per pound
of plant food.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-03

A committee of experts IS eX-
aiming Sweden's fuel resources,
with the question of using peat
and shale oil for thermal genera
ton of electricity receiving spe-
cial consideration.
Evening star., 1952-07-16

There's Fashion Guild Store In Your Nslghborheod
Fashion Guild Stores make shopping more pleasant
convenient parking! Check the store nearest you!
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Thermometers 10 Soar
In 9Os Today and
Tomorrow in Area

The hot weather which caused
the death of a Washington man
yesterday is expected to continue,
the Weather Bureau said today.
The forecast called for temper
atures in the lower 90s this after
noon. The usual chance Of a
thundershower also was predicted.
Tonight the temperature will drop
to "a but climb right back to the
COS tomorrow.
Yesterday the thermometer hit
90 degrees by 2:10 pm. A brief
but violent thundershower cooled
things of somewhat around 6 pm.
although the rain was spotty and
didn't fall everywhere IN the area.
The lowest temperature during
the night was rs degrees. recorded
at 6:10 am.
Yesterdays heat victim was
Harvey Brown, 81. colored, whose
address has not been determined
by the police. He was loading
a truck in the 600 block of Third
street S.W. when he went to a
bench to rest. He collapsed and
was pronounced dead shortly
afterward.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said Mr.. Browns
death apparently was caused by
"a heat stroke. An autopsy viii
he performed today.
Lightning knocked out several
power lines for short periods, ac-
cording to the Potomac Electric
Power Co. At Riggs road and
Ager road, Prince Georges County,
"a live wire struck an automobile.
The driver, unidentified. got a
shock but was not injured.
A number Of trees also were
reported hit by lightning. These
included trees in the 1900 block
of Garfield street NV. and the
$500 block of Eighteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
BY the Asseeiosed Press

~ HH8 ASSUCIotGd FEeSS
HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
July 1.-two gunmen using gas
masks that made them look like
pest exterminators robbed a
jewelry store Of at least $50, 900
yesterday, Manager Milton Stein
told police.
He said the men entered the
store carrying paper bags which
contained two pistols and two
gas masks. They tied up Mr..
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Arubs Kill 4 Guards
At SoIomon's Mines
By the Assoeyutsd Press

TEL AVN. Israel. July 16.-Five
Israeli watchmen guarding King
Solomon's mines in the Negev
desert have been killed by Arab
infiltrators from the neighboring
kingdom Of Jordan, an Army
spokesman, said yesterday.
The five were part of a group
stationed at the copped mines
which have not been worker for
5000 years, but which the govern
ment plans to exploit again. Two
others escaped when the Arabs,
described as large party. rode off
towards Jordan.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Two Rob JeweIy Store Posing as Pest Killers

Stein and his clerk, Richard
Hayes, in a back room, then put
on the masks and looted the store,
putting diamonds. watches and
other jewelry in the bags.
Passersby later told police they
saw the men in the store. but
thought they were exterminators.
Finally the robbers left casually
by the front door and escaped in
car parked nearby.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Tailor Leops to Deoth
From Baltimore Buildino
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE. July 16. - A
young tailor strobe into q down.
town Office building after business
hours yesterday, requested q
watchman to take him to the 18th
floor, and plunged to his death.
He was identified as Michael j.
Pasternik Of $3.50 High Point
road, Anne Rrundel County. Md.
The watchman, Bernard Trun-
die, discovered the body when he
checked an open window on a re-
turn trip to the floor. It was lying
on the roof of the buildings five
story main structure.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Band Leader Mcintyre
Lists $4,000 Debts
By the As,ocioted pre..

NEW YORK. July 16.-Hal Nc
Intyre, once among the Nations
top band leaders, says he owes
more than $4,000 and has only
$3.50 worth Of assets in clothing
and musical instruments.
Mr.. Mcintyre filed a voluntary
bankruptcy petition in Federal
Court yesterday. His petition
listed his biggest. debt as $40. 900
owed to the Federal Government
for taxes. penalties and interest
between 1947 and 1851.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
MurtioI Low Imposed
On New Koreu District
BY the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN, Korea. July 16.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee's cabinet to-
day clamped martial law on the
Muju district near the Chiri
Mountains in Southwest Korea.
The government said martial
law will remain during a guerrilla
cleanup campaign.
Pusan and six Southeastern Ko-
rea provinces are under martial
law.
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Texun Hurt on Riviera

ANTIBES, France, July 16 az.
Justin Franck Macintosh, 26, of
Dallas, Tex, was seriously injured
here on the French Riviera today
when his motorcycle smashed into
the rear Of a car, bounced of and
crashed into a parked trailer.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

OPEN ALL DAY SUN.
200 45th pl. se-Modern brick
unattached house, cor. iot = rms,
. baths. Kit nook rec rm. . frepl
sar; shrubbery. rms and bath
have sep. ent. IS
CONTINUED On Next PaSel
Evening star., 1952-04-06
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
OPEN 2-5 PM

1906 Eye ST. n.e.-Loveiy 6-rm. row
brick. porches Mrs Seaton, 10.
9-S624. LYMAN c. DELE a. CO.,
INC ST 1920
Evening star., 1952-04-06
140O BLK. VARNUM

Spacious tapestry brick A high-type
house in excellent cond and clean
throughout. owner will consider as
E,tie as - 600 cash down. May be
seen by appointment only. MR.
HASSIN. MA. l19S. or WA, 4al5
Sun. ana ewes. -6
Evening star., 1952-04-06
COLORED
C7nC CT - CT NJ Z

27O6 6tk ST. NE.
Exceptionally wide semidet brick,
with Ige rooms: g rms and . incl.
porches. mod bath, gas heat: sub
stantial down payment. To inspect
call LA. 6-6666 until 9 pm.
PECK COMPANY
Evening star., 1952-04-06
$4,000 DOWN

20. 1411 Varnum st. NV. Colonial
brick, : rooms baths. oak
floors, auto. heat. 2-car garage;
Sl15 monthly.
21. 1900 blk. University place NV.
pressed brick, | rooms, > baths,
h.-w.h h.. full basement: good for
income Sl35 monthly.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
A. D. CRUMBAUGH
$11,50O

1925 Woodward Bldg.
RE H3R2. ENeS EN- Q5Sl
Evening star., 1952-04-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.E.
COLOREr

2539 No. Capitol st. ne; brick row
house; 3 yrs old; rms. full bsmt:,
gas hot-air heat; garbage disposal.
Omen | To ! pm OE So4l
Evening star., 1952-04-06

OPEN 1-S44n5 18th ST.
NV near Rock Creek Park
Stately detached brick 4
bedrooms, large living room
with firepl: hardwood floors;
master bedrms. with private
bath; detached garage Mr..
Douglas on premises. Ewes.
IA. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
$4,000 DOWN

II. 631 Girard st. n e.. Colonial row
brick, t rooms. :; porches, auto
heat recr. room, deep yard;
81 10 monthly.
Is. l46 R st. ne. brick. s rooms.
plus apt. in basement, " kitch-
ems. auto. heat. tiled bath; Sll0
monthly.
%. $500 blk. 9Th st. ne, English
facade brick, s rooms. . kitch-
ems, gas heat, tiled bath. built
in garage, basement; S1l5
monthly
Evening star., 1952-04-06
OPEN

SAT, AND SUN, 2 TO 9
Pretty as a cherry blossom. Detached
3 bedrm.: guest size din. rm., rec.
rm, INV. h.; garage: 4ee financed
See or call Mr.. Kruger, SPARKS
AGENCY. DU. 1895; ewes. DE. 1874.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
$1,000 DOWN
$500 DOWN

10. 3@55 1lth st. NV. Colonial ROY
brick. = rooms, tiled bath auto
heat. porChes; Sll0 monthly.
IL. 1900 blk. Oak St, brick. s rooms
tiled bath, many. many extras
gas heat; SIl0 monthly.
II. 1872 Ontario place NV, brick
rooms, . baths. spotleSSly clean
gas heat; Sll0 monthly.
l3. 900 blk. L st. ne, corner brick
d rooms, :, kitchens, tiled bath
full basement. h.-W.h.; Ist foo
vacant.
IA. 700 block 18th st. Sc. brick, :"
family. everything private, ga
heat, tiled baths, full basement
Is. ll24 Owens place ne. semidet
tapestry brick, s rooms, tile,
bath, oak floors. porches, ga
heat, built-in garage.
Is. 200 blk. S st. ne Colonia
brick, 2-family, rooms. auto
heat. everything clean.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16

shiko Obtain, daughter of Prince
Tokudaijii, and Bishop Bunyu Nakagan'i.
Also in the party are the ReU. Kenryo M
Kunata, Los Angeles; Bishop Enryo Shi-
gefuji, head of the Buddhist Churches OF
America, San Francisco, and Mrs. H. E.
Teroo Spokane. Both ReU. Kunata and
Mrs. Terao are formerly of Seattle. The
Rev. Kttn,ata. director of the Young Bud
dhist Association of the United States, is
the religious leaders interpreter.
lord Abbot Ohtani UiH be in Seattle
from Jan 10 to Fl, participating in a pro-
oror, arranged by the Seattle Buddhist
church members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16

Visiting Buddhist dignitary, one of the
youngest religious leaders of Japan, is the
tlUenty-third Abbot of the West Honewan-
ii, direct descendant of Shinran Shonin,
and the founder of the Jodo Shinshu sect
of Buddhism in Japan
The spiritual head of some seUen million
adherents of the Shinshu sect, Lord Abbot
Obtain has headquarters in kyoto and has,
under his jurisdiction, about Fl 900 minis
tiers and more than 10000 temples.
Forty-year-old Lord Abbot Obtain, rOho
is graduate of Tokyo In'periai UniDersi-
ty, n,ajoring in Oriental history, is accom-
panied on his tour of the states by Lady Yo-