davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY

Persons receiving old-age and
survivors insurance benefits can
now earn as much as SIS month
without losing their benefits, ac-
cording to Robert B. Youmans,
manager of the GAINESVILLE office
of the Social Security Admins
tration.
The amount of wages a person
getting benefits is permitted to
earn in a month without losing
his payment has been raised from
$50 to SIS, beginning with the
month of September. In case a
beneficiary is self-employed, he
can accept his benefit checks if
his net earnings from self-em-
ployment do not average more
than SIS a month, that is, more
than $500 for his taxable year.
Beneficiaries who work in en-
ployment not covered by the
Social Security Act, and those
who have reached the age of IS,
may cash their checks regard
less of how much they earn.
Youmans pointed out that this
work clause" applies not only
to the retired worker, but also
to wife, widow, child, or par
ent who is receiving benefits
based on the social security ac-
count of retired or deceased
worker. Any beneficiary who is
working for wages should notify
the Social Security Administra-
ton promptly if he earns over
SIS in one month. A self employ
ed beneficiary should notify the
administration as soon as he sees
that his net earnings are likely
to average more than SIS month
for the taxable year.
The GAINESVILLE social security
office is located at sos South
street and is open Monday thru
Friday from $50 a. m. till 500
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

either the state or federal gov
ernments and states I'VE believe
in progress through education
and precept rather than COM
pulsion.
N. S. Croy of the Croy Lumber
Co., Marietta, formerly of Cald-
well, is chairman of the Timber
Industry committee, which is
composed of twelve timbermen
from all parts of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
SCHEDULE CHANGED

The Sunday mass schedule at
st. Philomena church, Caldwell,
has been changed, according to
an announcement made by the
pastor, Rev. FIR. S. j. Pekalla last
Sunday. Effective Dec. z, Sun
day masses will be at 7 a. m. and
900 a. m. Mass at Corpus Christi
church, Belle Valley remains the
same, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Ohio Power Will Construct l56
Miles Oi High Voltage Power Lines

"A big step fulfill the
ing demand for electric powethe construction
transmission line 156 miles
dertaken immediately announced today
Company.
The line, which will transmit electricity volts will
be built from Ohio Powers Muskngum
ton under construction north of Beverly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
VISITING ON THANKSGIVING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Sanford
and son, Bobby Lee, Miss Betty
Sanford and Edward Sanford
were Thanksgiving Day dinner
of Mrs. Donald Sanford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milli-
gan, of Salem. Additional guest
was their son, Pfc. Jack Miliigan,
of Fort Meade, Maryland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley,

Florence Addition, has returned
to her home after spending a few
weeks with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Hazel Schlosser, of
Batavia. Additional guests on
Thanksgiving at the Schlosser
home were Jerry Smalley, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evans, of Detroit, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Noble County Motorists Urged
To Use Precaution On Highway

moving fast and unless Noble county drivers and
their traffic habits the upswng
accidents be expected"
warning given by Cpl c. E. Wells Highway
the traffic accident experience
consistently shows
other months of the
Wells pointed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

Leonard c. Lucas, personnel
head, Caldwell plant, Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., has been
named Noble county campaign
chairman for the coming 1852
Boy Scout independent finance
campaign. Mr.. Lucas is now COM
pleting details for the drive and
will announce his sub-chairmen
in the near future. The drive TO
raise funds for the Boy Scouts
will be held Thursday, Dec. 18.
Ray Graft, scout executive, Cam
bridge, met with MIR. Lucas Mon
day night to work out the nee
eSSary details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Fourth Clubs Name Eight Delegates
TO National Congress AT Washington

Eight rural Ohio boys and girls
sent the states than $4,000 members national
and state activities
Four delegates named National All Club
Camp at Washington D. spring. others to attend
Founders Camp Michigan summer two to
All clubs on the state junior fair board.
Selection made by the All Department of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Timbermen Opposed TO Compulsory
Forest Regulation By Government

The tmbermen in southeastern Ohio including Noble and
Washington counties being mailed today copies of the Forest
Policy Of Ohio Forestry Association This policy the result of
months Of preparation by the Timber Industry Committee of
F. A is being hailed by the most significant
Ohio's forestry history.
This policy adopted by the mbermen at state wide
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
RETURNS HOME

Sgt. Bernard Hannum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hannum, Wal
nut street, returned to his home
here Friday and has been dis
charged from the u. S. Army.
Hannum was a paratrooper with
the 82nd. division, Ft. Benning,
Ga. He was accompanied here by
his wife and child.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

However every colored man
wrestler has given very good
account, of himself in the game.
Ethel has the distinction of be-
ing the first Negro girl in North
America to be booked as a pro-
fessional girl wrestler She was
born in Atlanta, Georgia, and rear
ed in Cincinnati and Columbus,
Ohio.
A very interesting hobby oc-
cupies her spare time, designing
and painting.
B b Wingo, the $50 10. girl
from way down south in New Or
leans has been making wrestling
history.
Babs has come a long way since
her days of hat-check girl and
baby sister only to prove again
that the race is making great
place for itself,
Babs tells about one time when
she was working out, in the very
early stages of her training, she
got her first knot on the head,
what a thrill, she says, Il
showed it off like it was new
diamond. Then there was the
time she broke her collar bone
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

The biggest attraction to MT
girl wrestling since girl wrestling
began, is Ethel Johnson, 40 10,
l8 year old demure little gal
WHAT a performance Ethel eaa
give, she's as 1.-the and aglta as
"a puppet on a string.
I've always wanted to 40
something where I could m D c
around a lot I thought it would
be dancing and studied strenuous
~ fer this, but when 7 saw a
couple of girl wrestlers on televis-
ion one night | quickly changed
my mind" says Ethel
She has a neat background for
wrestling, having played vollybalL
softball and partook in numerous
other sports during her school
days.
Ethel prefers to wrestle clean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

in training. Most girls would
have given up after all this, but
not Babs. the more bumps, bruises
and broken bones she got tn e
more she wanted to master the
sport.
At last she has accomplished her
goal, says Babs, they can't hurt
me anymore, I'm the one who's
dishing out the bumps and bruises
now"
She's 10 years old - 5 3 l-2"
tall and all muscle.
She does oil paintings in her
spare time, prefers the classics to
Jazz and has huge collection OF
Mario LAMA and Jan Pierce re-
cords,
Babs' ambition before the wres-
ting bug bit herr was to be a
Home Economic Teacher, but after
comparing the advantages of one
profession against the other there
was little doubt in her mind that
she had chosen the right one for
her.
These girls will be the main
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Sale of Xmas
Seals Opens Soon

The 10th annual Christmas seal
drive opens over the Nation on
November nth and continues
through Christmas. The Negro
division will launch its part of
the program Sunday NoVem-
Der l6, 430 p. m. at the Y W.
C. A An interesting program has
been arranged, at which tim c
Mrs F, d Morehead seal sale
chairman will preside, assisted BY
Mrs NJ 7. Riley, eo-chaiman and
Mrs Blanche johnson, cou n y
chairman
The budget OF the PULASKI /
County tuberculosis Association Is
in need Of $4,000 this year to
carry forward its present program,
Of this amount the quota for the
Negro division has been set for
$1,000 The program of the TIL
bereulosis Association Is far
reaching and affects every nome
and family in the community;
protecting them from the ravages
OF this unnecessary disease, It IS
therefore vital for citizens of this
community to support this pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Harrassed and Helpless

The Revised Standard Version
translates beautifully Matthew
description OF the crowds who
moved Jesus to compassion. They
were "harassed and helpless, he
says. The interesting thing is that
it took Jesus to see this. Some
could see only that there were
lot OF people, and they took up
lot of room, and there was hardly
room or time for Jesus to eat.
Others-the Pharisees--could see
only their ignorance: This multi
tude that knows not the law is &C
cursed" Others Gas was the case
with the disciples on later occa-
sion) realized only that the crowd
looked hungry, Well, the people
were numerous, they were no
doubt ignorant, and most Of them
were chemically ill-fed. But the
point is, the people who saw them
in this light did not have COM
passion, all they felt was annoy
ance. The crowds were a nuisance.
Jesus felt quite different toward
them. He saw them as they were,
harassed and helpless. You your
self run into crowds, or you read
about them. How do they strike
your Do they brighten you, amuse
you, annoy you or make you
angry? The masses today are very
little different from the masses in
Jesus time Can you see them as
they are, harassed and helpless?
And does it stir you TO do some
thing about It? Then you know
something about the compassion
ate heart.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
.PRETTIER STYLES FOR WOMEN
BY June L'Rhue


Things women wear get preier every day, Last year
you might thought of fashion and design
climbed the highest attanabe of the beauty ladder
and incapable further achievement would have nothing
offer this
story different The architects of design have
of oveer things rehaberash ourselves and
prove their flair for
This fresh ovlness dress frock and gown and
realm of accessories and footwear
planting ook AZ with what might be called the
newer look of 81"
These items not only ultra pretty but they tend TO
follow the path Of eXaggeaon In the dressfroekgoWn line
instance either very or
very very Miss n-beween" coming mostly in peats
Exaggeraon sheathe de is often matched by the
large with mammoth bow at the hipine And
the item happens sheaed eVning gown the
on motif very often repeats itself in side center knee
length slit
Sleeves designed simply than any other part OF
the garment most of them either butterfly dolman with
lengths vary long goveength short to cater
to miadys tickle choice,
And accessories They are huge especially earrings.
See-PRETIER STYLES FOR MOMEN-paae seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Professional Girl WrestIers to
TOP Card at Robinson Auditorium

style and can hardly be crowded
into using rough or foul tactics as
she is strong believer that speed
and science will " n over a rough
style girl
For the past two years Ethel
has trained diligently to become
a girl wrestler. She was fully ca
pable of n olding her own with
many profe s ion a | girls many
months before she took her profess
sional bookings because it h
been her ambition to be one of
the best from the start of her pro-
fessiOnal career.
The world has many outstanding
colored boxers. many of t h e m
being world champions, but very
few colored men have taken to
the wrestling sport as a profess
sion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
A Word We Need

There is an old English word
that is not used often nowadays.
Maybe the reason it is seldom used
is that the thing II means is seldom
met with. II is the word compass
sion" Literally, it means suffer
inp.with. When ii is said by Mat
thew that Jesus had compassion on
the crowds, il means literally that
he knew how they felt, what they
needed, where they hurt; and that
in his o~n heart he suffered with
them. Their needs were his needs.
their pain his pain That Is COM
passion; but it is not yet the whole
of it. There Is something more. An
artist tlet us say novellsr has
TO have compassion, o. a sort, Many
novels and stories have been writ
ten, for instance, about bull-flght-
ers, and some OF the story-tellers
have shown a high degree OF mag
NATIVE power. You might almost
fancy they had been bullfighters
themselves, as to be sure some of
them have been, But few if any
OF these story-writers have done
anything to put stop to the brutal
sport of bull-fighting. They feel the
tragedy of the whole business yet
they do not propose to do anything
about it. Compassion, as Jesus felt
il. never was a mere emotion. 1t
was emotion harnesSed to action.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
The Utmost Need

There is another important fact
about Jesus compassion, One can
not call 1t unique, for the best
Christians have shared it. He was
able to see beneath the surface Of
things to peoples real needs. The
young man brought by his four
friends to Jesus probably was
thinking chiefly about his helpless
arms and legs Jesus looked and
saw his helpless soul The publ
can Matthew may well have felt
sorry for himself because business
was bad, or because he was not
popular Jesus compassion went
deeper; he felt Matthew's real
need to get away from the publi-
can business altogether. Compass
sion goes even deeper than sym
patty. it is spiritual interpreted
ton.
Copyright 1852 by the Division Of
Christian Edue9tlon, National Counrn
Of the Churches Of Christ Of the United
states Of America. Released by WNu
Features.D
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07
Pulaski Co.
Training School

The vast Improvements on the
campus Of the school has d on c
much toward making the reeesses
a JOY to the elementary students.
The students Of the second and
third grades, under the superYis-
ion Of Miss v Thompson and Ms
J Bailey. reported a most c4loy
able and educational science field
trip Although the students aid
not walk very far, they learned
quite a lot from observing some
Of the things previously taken for
granted, such as growth of leaves,
life of insects, etc. The fifth and
sixth grades under the supeFNis,
ion of Mrs, Marie Watkins cele-
brated with a Halloween party
last week. The entire faculty IS
looking forward to the Alta meet
ing in Pine Bluff on the 9Th and
Ttb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

used the A-bomb and now we con
cejye the H-bomb We train men to
kin other men with flaming jeilied
gasoline. with knives, with what
ever seems to be most disable and
deadly. We kin people on the high.
ways, or we don't do enough to
keep them from killing themselves,
IN such quantities that we don't
even read the newspaper reports
about ii unless some friend Of ours
happened to be in the smash. If as
many people died in your town OF
polio. or OF typhoid fever, as die
in accidents, you would all be in al.
most a panic.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

SANITATION of Little Roe.
benefit of the Blind Us 10 b
ton program. 'saaai4!,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

the sinking OF tlle
Lusitania b a c k
before World War
|, they were so
upset they could
not eat Now we
can read about
the destruction Of
an entire city
and GO right on
eating breakfast
We IN America
inv e ut c d and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

Lesson for November 9, 1852

ARE Americans becoming hru-
Atalized2 Some thoughtful peo-
ple believe we are As DR., Charles
T. Leber reports, when his father
and mother read the account Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

feature in a wrestling match at the
Robinson auditorium, November
Is. They are sponsored by young
Men business and Pl OCCASIONAL or
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

see-PRETTIER STYLES FOR WoMEN-page sew
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-07

And acCessoriesi
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Ike's Criticism

The Eisenhower misgivings about
the National Security Council were
outlined in one of his most important
campaign speeches, at Baltimore
September 25. He said:
''The failure of this agency (the
National Security CounciD to do the
job for which it was set up-to make
the right plans in time-produces
waste on q grand scale. I believe
membership in the National Security
Council should not be limited to
cabinet officers and heads Of admin
istrative agencies. These men are
already burdened by the duties of
their own Offices.
THE National Security Council. as
presently constituted. is more a
shadow agency than really effective
policy-maker. That, believe, can be
corrected by appointing to it civilians
of the highest capacity, integrity and
dedication to public service. They
should have no other official duties.
If the principle of rotation we're ap-
piled to the citizens filling these
Evening star., 1952-12-14
The World Of 1852 Was Repete With Kings and Queens
And an 80-Doy Circumnovigotion Wasn't Dreamed Of

for the present that Asiatic Pandora's
box remained tightly closed.
China was open, at least to the
extent of trading with the West. But
the interior of that vast domain was
hardly better known to the world
than it had been in the days Of Marco
Polo.
The Americas
The Americas, for all their being
the newest part of the world, were
the most nearly stabilized in their
present form. Spain still retained
a foothold in the Caribbean islands
and would for nearly half a CEN
tury to come. But she had been driven
from the mainland many years be-
fore by the Bolivars and San Martins
of Hispano-American independence.
The nations of South America were
as always - fighting among them
selves, but in 1852 there was Repub-
lie of Peru, an Argentine Republic
and most of the other nations we
know today. Portuguese Brazil had
broken away from the mother country
C.
Aside from this jungle monarchy,
however, the Americas south of lati-
tude 49 were almost entirely republi-
can in government.
The United States as we know it
today had not yet taken shape. There
were only 81 States in the Union
California was the neWest-when
The Star, was born. The 32d, Min
nesota. still was more than five years
away from admission.
But territorially the United States
was nearly complete. Only the
southern part of what is now Arizona
and New Mexico was lacking. This
region would become American by
virtue of the Gadsden Purchase in
1858. Alaska, however, was still Rus
sian, Hawaii was an independent
kingdom, Puerto Rico was under the
Spanish flag and the Virgin Islands
belonged to Denmark.
A Big World
If the world of 1882 was an un-
complicated one, it also was much
demons of that age thought in diff
ferent terms than we. Tongues were
buzzing about the steamer Pacific's
crossing of the Atlantic in less than
10 days. and there was speculation
about what the much-touted new
Yankee clipper. Flying Cloud. would
do on it's New York-San Francisco
speed run. When that trip was made
in 1854-the Flying Cloud sailed
from port to port in the record time
of SO days 8 hours.
No one was fool enough to specu-
late on what Jules Verne was to
write about 20 years hence-a trip
around the world in 80 days. It just
wasn't possible.
The most farsighted editor in the
world. locking up his paper on that
December Is, 1852. could never have
envisioned the changes the ensuing
century was to bring.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Another ShoWnnun?
President-EIeot Gives Promise of EquoIing Roosevelt
In Flair for the Dromotic-but in His Own Fashion

It began to appear last week that
the Nation would have another
master of the dramatic in the White
House.
There had been signs before. Dur
ing the campaign, Candidate Eisen-
hover jumped into the headlines
with the sudden promise that if
elected he would go to Korea. In
addition to raising the hopes of a
truce-weary people, this offer caught
the public fancy.
The general was a recognized
strategist, and had delivered during
his military career. But his style of
delivery had never been that of a
Gen. Patton or Gen. Macarthur.
His proposal stirred surprise among
the electorate, which for 20 years
had been dinned with the specter of
conservative Republicanism and with
the unspectacular Herbert Hoover. 1t
had been told in four campaigns, and
now in fifth, that Republican nor
malcy had no place in the scheme Of
a Nation moving ahead.
Dromotics With Eose
The people had lived through three
terms, and part of fourth, with
President Franklin Roosevelt. when
dramatics came with ease and regu-
larity, and when split-second timing
was part of the normal pattern. They
had to come to expect big things.
President Truman made headlines.
also. but the fashion was more bonn
bastic and earthly. with none of the
Rooseveltian subtletieS and THEATRES
that had become part of the politi-
cal scene. The drama was gone. The
theater seemed to be between shows.
Following the election, it was
natural that the President -elect would
be in the public eye, and that his
moves-even the minor ones-would
set the news teletypes clattering. But
the clamor that arose from the re-
porters' typewriters had not been
foreseen.
President-elect Eisenhower began
almost Immediately to name his
cabinet and the major advisers who
would WELD much influence when
the new administration came to
power. There was little time for ru-
NOR and pressure to develop. In less
than three weeks the cabinet was
complete Never before had the job
been done so rapidly.
The general spaced the appoint
nients and thus made news almost
daily.
With the election still unoficial-
the electoral college votes tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-12-14

posts, fresh point of view would be
constantly brought to the councils
deliberations. Thus, we would help
transform this agency from shadow
to substance"
Trumon Attitude
Most of Ike's ideas about improving
the National Security Council have
been considered by the President or
his executive staff. Bringing in people
who are mot already burdened by the
duties of their own Offices" for in
stance, has been considered at length.
This tactic has been avoided, however,
because it was decided that the ad-
ditional members, having no RESPONSE
bility for carrying out policy, would
tend to propose impractical schemes.
Finding time for cabinet members
and administrative heads to spend'on
planning for the national security is
real riddle that is never completely
solved. President Truman decided,
however, that the time his cabinet
ministers spend running their own
shops is giving them the highest type
of background, of the kind practical
planners need above all else. He
recognized, of course, that this cut
into their time to think up bold, new
schemes.
Hiring civilians of the highest ca
pacity" is the perennial problem Of
Government. Ike has made it plain
he thinks he can get better men than
Truman has been able to attract.
President Truman has complained