davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
Thanksgiving Prayer

AS we return thanks this thanksgiving season. and mindful
all that Providence has done catch the spirit of the
first Thanksgiving proclamation pledges the cabin of the
small sailing vessel which had brought this intrepid of So
from England where they had denied the religious freedom
they had long sought
Before landing following long perous voyage the
wild and wide Atlantic and with and Death facing hem they
still found time and for the blessing of Almighty God
whom they sought here this unknown shore.
They malice the Sovereign although
the direct of of all their discomfort they only thanked
Tor the opportunity to seek according the dictates
of their conscience
To put this in effect they first feay the
Beng for spiritual sovereignty the king for earthly allegiance
albeit he had denied them freedom Worship the
in each other.
This threefold faith has centuries
and Will hold for much longer necessary will follow
simple formula OF religious freedom May
ing this desire be equally tolerent equally equally
potent the Thanksgiving this day the
May this America be symbol dstraught
other lands symbol of freedom it has been.
Seldom B. Cole
407 Street
Marietta Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

it all, I'm going to finish this and
, send it or bust.
Bill lectures at the Technion in
Halfa tonight, and like the sweet
husband he is, asked to have two
rooms reserved at the hotel so
the kids and / can 60 along.
Tomorrow we'll go aways north
on the sea coast and see Acre.
Doubt if we shop much this time.
Next Sunday we leave at 600 a.
m. to go duck hunting in the
Hula, then spend the night sitting
up on Mt. Tabor to watch the
sunrise. Will probably freeze to
death-it gets chilly at night
now. Had a hard rain last night.
Much better weather for the
nervous system. Have a tremen-
dous feeling of suspense for the
election outcome. The whole
world is holding its breath. You
can feel it here.
Love, Freda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
IN MEMORY

In memory of our precious
baby, Betty Lou Wells, who de-
parted this life seven years ago,
November "a, 1945.
From our home little flower
was taken
Just seven years ago today
No one knows how much we
miss her
None but aching hearts can
tell
Lost on earth but found in
heaven
Jesus doeth all things well.
Sadly missed by
Father and Mother, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chalmer Wells
Sister, Cheryl Joan and Broth
ers, Larry and Garry.
21 Pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

So the Eisenhower landslide
may be taken, not only as a re-
pudiation of the Truman ad-
ministration, but a reputation
by labor itself of the labor lead
ers who have been hand-in- glove
with the Truman policies.
The hind-sight picture, of
course, always is clearer than
previews, but even so, it is diff
ficult to put finger on what has
happened to bring about such an
overturn of votes in four years.
Largely we believe it was the
personal popularity of Eisen-
hover secondly the need for
change from a party too long
in power, which covers other
issues such as the corruption in
office charges thirdly, the
women's vote, which took tc
heart the Korean situation more
than did the men.
|
Some say that the Truman
campaign trips hurt Stevenson
We do not believe so. We believe
| the switch to Eisenhower from
real Democrats would have beer
greater had not Truman fireo
them at his whistle stops. Fol-
actually there was no Demo.
cratic organization throughout
the country. That was Mr.. Stew
enson's fault. He placed rank
amateurs at the head of the
Democratic National Committee
and of his personal organization
at Springfield. They were com
peting with seasoned profession
ais in a big league and were ne
match. Further the professional
Democratic leaders in the big
states were resentful of the anna
teur leaders. They didn't organize
or work properly and were ready
to concede their state all too
quickly :. at unheard OF early
hours in a national campaign. 81
there you have it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

Swain was tried and found
guilty, by innuendo, of being ad-
verse to admitting that he ''hails'i
from Noble county.
1t is nice to know that Ben
Hayes, a self confessed Noble
Countian, didn't condemn Del
Swain because of what appeared
in 'The Booster" In other words
Ben didn't go off half cooked" !"
He talked to Swain personally
and found that Swain never had
been and is not now ashamed of
his Sarahsville, Noble county
origin, in fact he is right proud
of it. | doubt that any Noble
Countian ever had the slightest
reluctance in telling the world
that he "hailed" from Noble
county.
I'm from Wayne Township"
have lived in Sarahsville and in
Caldwell. I'm proud of them all,
but, to most people those loca-
tions don't mean a thing never
heard of them Consequently
our home town, townships and
county (Sarahsville or Dog RUM
sort of becomes sacred to us. In
our own minds we cherish the
thoughts of our old "tramping
grounds" So often we don't try
to explain that where we are
from isn't just "jerk water" No
one except they that have been
there, would understand. Like
Del Swain said, if he was cor
rectly quoted, People just won't
believe there is such a place"
I sincerely hope that the
Journal will now start all over
again to cover Noble county like
the Sunshine"
Lloyd B. Day
p. S. The Booster isn't a school
paper. 1t is a real honest to good
ness newspaper. It's circulation is
free to residents of North Colum-
bus (Clintonville) and gets its
bread and butter from advertis-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

by
MARSHALL

because Jnere is really not
much going on here and around
Caldwell / believe you might be
interested in this letter which my
mother received from our very
good friends the Benders, in Is
rael. Mr.. Bender (BilD is a soil
conservation expert from the I'm
tied States working in Israel for
the u. N. Freda and Bill at one
time lived here in Caldwell be-
cause of this, we became very
close friends. This is one of the
letters that she has written late
ly of her experiences in Israel.
Mrs. William Bender
38 Gorden Street
Nathanya, Israel
Dear Mary,
Guess l told you that Bill had
bad case of dysentery and it
seems to take a very long time
to get over it. When he got out
of bed and was strong enough,
the doctor ordered change. AS
result we have had perfectly
wonderful vacation.
On Sunday morning we left
for Tiberous on the Sea of Galilee
(also called Lake Kinnert and
Lake Tiberous.) We stayed at a
perfectly, very modern hotel for
three nights. The terrace and the
gardens bordered the lake, with
hugh trees growing through the
stone floors of the terrace. 1t is
not big lake-the mountains of
Syria loom every large, especial
lly at night when the surround
ings seem more strange.
We took a boat trip across the
lake to a Kibbutz, Elm Civ,
nestled in the foothills of the
mountains. After being there we
realized that several hundred
people live there all the time, the
threat of the border and the
enemy diminishes. There has
been no serious trouble there for
about a year. We also took trip
by car to Capernaum. 1t was here
that ST. Peter lived and here that
Jesus did much of his teaching.
A large part of the ancient city
has been excavated and part of
the original synagogue recon-
structed. No church, no minister,
no service can ever impart the
feeling of holiness one feels as
he walks on the stone flooring
where Jesus walked.
From Capernaum, Jesus re-
cruited Peter and Andrew, James
and John. On a hill overlooking
Capernaum and the sea. The Ser
mon on the Mont is believed to
have been delivered. 1t was here
that Jesus walked on the sea and
also where the miracle of the
loaves and fishes occurred. Ex-
cept for these two trips, we just
loafed. The sea is wonderful for
bathing but the girls couldn't
enjoy it because the shadows are
completely rock-covered. Tiber-
ius is the winter resort.
In addition to staying warm
all winter there are famous hot
springs which make it health
resort. The old Roman baths are
still there. Bill and | were going
to indulge in a sulphur bath but
they were closed in the afternoon
I, when we went there. We did {
BIT of shopping and wandering
around in the small city, too
When we left there Wednesday
morning we started north, start
ed only to visit the Hula region
where Bill goes pig hunting ano
then decided to keep on going
and visit Dan (of the Well-knowr
saying from Dan to Beershel.
ba") Bill has literally been from
Dan to Beershelba but the girls
and I still have to go that fan
south.
On the way home we stopped
in Safed for lunch. Safed is {
beautiful old town perched or
top of two mountains. Nowhere
in Israel are there any guarc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27

ourselves from the loss of free.
dom and capacity to come back,
but the price of salvation be-
comes greater as we postpone its
payment. Meantime, even the
will to get well grows weaker.
A miracle may save us yet, but
only old-fashioned common
sense, faith and hard work can
make that miracle. - DR.. Alfred
IP. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-27
351 E. Weber Road
Columbus Ohio

351 E. Weber Road
Columbus, Ohio
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Gentlemen:
May / make some comment
relative to your November 18th
mo COMMENT" editorial in
which it appears that Delbert
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
It's Either Wake Up.
Or Turn Over and Play Dead

Our Tabor City Merchants Association IN years paS' M
been among the best in small towns Inc mefcnais even
though voicing widely separate views ana conlls iio
variety of walks of life merged their resources anu "
lied group that has done much Tor TABOR Olty'
Rut interest has Jagged badly in recent months ACTIVITY
bv the organization has reached low eoo 90 lo"' III ~
that only exhaustive efforts and concerted leadership can
regain it's position of former years
This is not to say that hasn't done anything indeed
# is contrary What the organization mas zone even os
its most inactive months has been worth the price e
chants have paid to keep it going Inc Yam feStNal wa"
an overwhelming The part 1t played IN sehs
county 4H club girl to the national meeting IS noteworthy
But is not measuring by any means to It's poeht
altes We are standing idly by while time IS 1lee1hg ao
twdling thumbs.
We have done nothing toward planning next October
Yam Festival AS in all the past years. we have waited
too long get started and in doing 50 lost valuable revenue
from big concerns who would have been happy to nave
taken part in the festival
Of course we do not have to have yam festival :"
have only to say through with it, and many announcer
town will be glad to take up where we left OIL Benson
G. for instance now has on it's city tag The Sweet
Potato Town" Benson just recently inquired whether we
wore having the festival not and said they would De
glad to have it.
We cannot afford to lose this annual attraction.
But in many other ways we are falling asleep lhele ar
many who have desire to see Tabor City gro" from
what today And most of us who want TO see grow"
are doing anything about it. Yet towns on every se
are doing something about it.
Long, long ago we had an opportunity to be volume
leader in tobacco sales We lost that opportunity never TO
be regained.
We can lose chance at industry now, this year. In
dustry is locating throughout the South in unprecedented
quantity We cannot get that industry lying down IL take
lot of work but just sizeabe manufacturing plant
employing only fw hundred people would be worth MIL
lions in actual dollars to Tabor City over period OF
few short years.
The opportunity not be lost If it takes the hiring
of to get industry by contracting every avail
able agency and calling private enterprise throughout
the country then that's what should do At rate
get the word spread that Tabor City is encourag
ing industry and that want them here It's the only
way.
So won't you individuals who are interested IN the
town. talk this thing up Let's get enthusiastic and let's
do somethng-not just turn again and play dead.
That's what doing now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

may get after discharge will be
limited by their remaining Vi
Bill entitlement.
8. Their courses may not ex'
tend beyond the wind-up OF tne
CT Bill program on July 70, 1906.
Q-Several years ago, I OBJ
tanned a CT home loan, when the
top guarantee was $4,000. Now
that the guarantee has been rails
ed to $500, may I use the diff
ference to get another CT loan
to go into business?
A-No. The additional guar
antee may be used only in con-
nection with a CT home loan.
OIL was disabled in service IN
1e49. Would I be eligible for voca'
tional training under the pro-
gram that recently was set up
for Korean disabled veterans?
A-No. One of the require
ments of the law is that the dis
ability must have occurred after
June q, 1850, the official date OF
the outbreak of Korean hostlll'
ties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
VIC VET SAYS

Former CT Bill veterinarian
ees who returned to active mill
tarv duty were reminded by the
Veterans Administration that
thew have little time to lose, IN
case they want to resume their
CT studies after discharge.
Under VA regulations, they
must resume their training with
in a reasonable period after their
release from active duty. That
reasonable period" VA said,
will be based on the clrcum'
stances of each veterans case.
and will depend on the kind OF
training he is taking and a num-
Der of other factors.
These regulations apply to vet
Grams affected by the July 70
1851, cutoff date for entering
training, who had previously
been in training under the Gl
Bill, but who were unable to be
enrolled at that time because OF
remittance into military service.
Veterans were advised to make
their training plans early, rather
than wait for the last minute.
This way, VA said, they may
avoid the disappointment OF
missing out altogether.
VA also reminded veterans OF
three requirements that must be
met in order to take post-cut-off
date training after military serv'
ice. .
l. Conduct and progress OF
their previous CT Bill courses
must have been satisfactory.
2.The amount of training they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Myrtle Beach Miss Hi MISS
Betty Johnson of Myrtle Beach
will be honored by Winthrop Col
lege February Is in the 18th an
maui Miss Hi Miss edition OF IT'S
student newspaper, The Johnson,
ian She was selected as 1907
Miss Hi Miss of the local High
School on qualities of character
leadership, scholarship and per-
sonal attractiveness. The john
sonian will feature 266 North and
South Carolina high school SEN
ior girls in it's special edition:
and Winthrop College will invite
them to visit the campus March
21.23, Miss Johnson is the daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. John-
son of 18th and Chester Streets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Check Drivers
License Expiration
Department OrSe'

p,,oiob-The Department.
ists TO-DAY to pay closer atte4 abeir
10 tho expiration date on 'iiei
drivers licenses.
Under the Departments rey us.
cd driver licensing prograsl Aliases 20
gun in 194s, a number OF 1,, Iioe r,
are re- expiring daily. Elton sac+io a'
Peele. of the Licensing seo o1ose
asked that motorists take d IND and
look at their drivers license ,, aoi1
not the expiration date WITH Il.
he pointed out, falls OF 'ne
censee's birthdate.
ppele said that go day perlod,
had been arranged for renewa'
APPLICANTS al in order to avoid avoid con- N
eestion, He urged motorists u
take advantage of this TINS w y
applying for renewa! pei, n;oJ
anytime during the gu DAY pei'0N
before it expires. al,
In addition Peele pointed w.
that motorists will not be prose
c,1ted for another 30 days a1ter
the license is void. They may yO o1
stopped s by a Highway Patrol'
man, he said, but will not De -,
i +;o1,o+ unless the license
is void by more than 30 days.
A schedule of staggered wolA
ing hours is being planheu ~. So
the Licensing Section for the
states 12O examiners. When tfle
new schedule is completed, Peele
.,;d examiners will be able &c
Evening star., 1952-01-03
MEN COLORED
READ THIS

START THE NEW YEAR WITH A
PANsIoN IN OUR CONSUMER AD-
VERsTTIIs3IpNyGSs VRsTTIs3pyGSs DEPT; ;,W WE IN NEEp 4 EIp,,,55 I
pR MIFT wkEk pEsIsE so T2 HAKN SkS SlSo
EEs5sAE5; E5sA;iS;,T1 THis 3 szs 4 doETSEs Ar Ss 81
WEEK DuRiNa 3-WEEK TRAIN.
ETaNES' FL EW ) Is IS + HI0GR. a'S. osEI sES M
YOUNG o. y nan MAN1EzcsI. s oDporsunity 4, f
oldest and largest wholesale frozen
IH salary ''si, While IN trainins r. tins s for perms. @
Darling, 4I5 10th st. s.w. IS
YOUNG MAN, with college back
surance underwater; casualty In
surance experience desirable but
not necessary. Permanent position
With With excellent @ chances for promo
ness experience in first letter. BOY
Yo1NG ;sS1S; Man NAN, colles. education S pre-
ferred but. not essential. Must be
willing to learn retail credit busi-
ness from all angles. Marvellous fu-
SS WI svo0 pas Aof zMoittSvuS,
CONSCIENTIOUS person. Call MIR.
PEARLMAN, ST. Ass. %
YOUNG MAN for duplicating depart
ment, permanent position, 5-day,
40-hr. wk.; pleasant working condi-
ttons; liberal discount on purchases.
Insurance and hos. plan. Retirement
plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, Employment once. ~ p
YOUNG MAN for general clerical
work; permanent position; 5-day
40-hr; wk., pleasant working cond..
liberal discount on purchases. In
ps Hpg aSd pRSg eSS gf pkU Satsf%sas sToRE
Employment once. II p st. ne,
MAN, temporary microflm-
ing position: 2 mos. duration. Expr.
n3t I9t, necessary; Apply y,,n Rm; =, 500 SIss SIs
INSURANCE. co. 4 q 81
Evening star., 1952-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SHOE SALESLADY, experienced, to
manage children's shoe department;
prefer resident Of Arlington or
Fairfax County. Call AP. 1888 for
interview. q
Evening star., 1952-01-03

CAsHIER-TYPIST, for 1-eirl ONCE;
preferred; 51a-day wk. Salary ur
to $500 per mo. Apply KRAFT
LOANS. suite 6, 1905 Georgia ave.
CHECKER-CASHIER, experienced. fol-
modern super market: paid life in
surance, paid group hosp. plan. Ap-
PER MARKET. 1920 Nichols ave.
CLERK, white, experienced for dry
cleaning store. COLBERTS CLEAN
ERS, 2129 Rhode Island ave. ne. -6
CLERK. tobacco: no experience nee
TaNDARn sssafh nSs pSR1e Or co., Sunsfz siz F0rt
Evening star., 1952-01-03


DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced
preferred. Office centrally located.
Reply in own handwriting, giving
qualifications, BOX 267-D, Star. --3
DENTAL ASSISTANT. white; at once:
age UP to 40; experience unneces-
sary If neat, dependable and .
willing worker; must type; salary
open; state size and age; will con-
slider part time. Boz 229-C, star.
DESK CLERK wanted, hours 8 pm,
to IL PM; good salary and work
Ing conditions. Apply to manager.
No phone calls, please. QUEBEC
HOUSE, $500 Quebec st. NV. 10
DESK CLERK
white, for modern apartment build-
Ing; q good salary and working con-
ditions. Call MRS. GOODWIN. DU.
1900. or Mr.. WHITCoMB. 81.
$500. -
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HRLP MEN

YOUNG MAN, colored, TO drive de-
livery truck; must have D. C, per-
NIT and. references. l.. o. JULL1EN.
INC. 1443 p St. NV.
POSITION in print
shop OF private club for man wishing
to learn printing: experience helpful
but not essential. Apply in person
Mr. Gannaway. COSMOS CLUB.
WE w oFFER En- OPPORTUNITY to two
young men mechanically inclined for
self-indepedence after q years train
ing by US. II you have the ability
patience, and desire. your future
can be secure. See Mr.. Liewald. L. G.
SMITH q CORONA. TYPEWRITERS,
INC. 1913 Park I'd. NV. "A
AIRLINES NEED. See ad under in
COLLEGE STUDENT, bartender, bottle
beer and wine; hours, 12 noon to g
Pm; must be reliable and honest:
TIE. 009R
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HELP WoMEN

and mortgage loan firra, perus. 5n. M
sttton; life, disqualification aud
surgical insurance benefits; 6-day
week; salary commensurate with
ability and exper. WEAVER BROS,
INC. washington Bldg. Call Mr..
Alnete. ~. $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Help WoMEN fcont. J

I0OKKEEPER and auto title clerk.
1s1 Nh sMffh. faz.' sHca $3.50 ssts'' FnSes So'
for automobile dealer
keeping helpful but not essential;
5I3 days; permanent position and
advancement for proper party. For
appt; cali Mr.. Peterson, ROM
pm After 6:3o p.m.. call EN-.
B0soKKEEPER. exper. air;cona.
% %Sr. day; 's:S s:sos1 f on Alternate nate sat.
Salary open. Cali Mrs. Headley.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, d. Ol10.
BooKKEEpER-1t has been many
years since. we hired q bookkeeper.
PVT si,tos our valued smploye in this po- @
SsiHR .ssSlns and 1i shass ske tns ans
Even though the date isn't until
March 6, we feel that we have to-
have q. replacement on the Job
for at least 4 weeks. with her to-
asa seR aea4aint ha !, her With our
with radio and television stations.
newspapers and other media and
this requires special indoctrination.
We have G. P. A. who comes in
once q month and checks US and
makes UP our statement, but our
bookkeeper has to have everything
ready and books closed before our
accountant arrives. We have been
IN business over q quarter Of a|
century and offer many employei
benefits, including free life insur-
etc. All replies will be held strictly
confidential and we ssk you to re-
ply in your own handwriting, Civ
ing age, experience, references and
salary expected. Box 219-C, Star.
BOOKKEEPER AND FILE CLERK
in q new car franchise; experienced;
permanent position, good salary.
Mr.. Smith. TR. $500 or 10. 2-9532.
MACHINE OPERA.
TOR. for Remington Rand book
keeping machine, experience not
necessary, II good typist. and able
to work with figures; for interesting,
permanent work In loan service de-
partment OF large mortgage banking
nrm; b-day week, 9:15 to B; sick
and am m annual leave: company-paid hos
ffkEpERiSsik i Si .S;,s "; sBERENs. i5ss K
BOOKKEEPING ma
chine operator, permanent position;
6-day. 40-hr. wk:; pleasant work.
ehases: insurance and hosp; plan: !;
pRua sToREs. EnPosmens DRy ps0pha ocs
~ st. ne. "A
Evening star., 1952-01-03
MAN
MAN WITH CAR

references: full time. Call 81. 1851
and ask for employment manager.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HELP WoMEN
MILE INERY

MANAGER for roomine house. Room,
kftchenette apt. furnished with sal
afy 923 Mass ave NV &c
Evening star., 1952-01-03
liElP WOMEN

DIETICIAN, capable of taking care of
dining room and kitchen Of srnall
79-D, Star. -
DRUG CLERK. experience desirable:
steady position; $55 to start plus
commission. HTGGERS DRUGS,
INC. k01T C0fif ave wv q z,
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HO. 2476

MAN, disabled or. elderly. capable Of
taking phone calls in plumbing ONCE,
Executive 5S15.
MAN for general office and shop
work; some typing; perm. position
with good opportunity to learn
business; prefer young man or
physically-fit retired person. Phone
MAN WTTH CAR needed for No. Arl.
or Falls Church area. Sunday only.
to 8 am. Call vi. 0367. "A
MAN. white, between 1880: must
know WASHINGTON and have D. G.
drivers permit; hard work involved;
b-day, ,40-hr. week; $50 to start.
Apply in person after 6 pm. 3406
Cheverly ave. Cheverly. Nd. "a
MAN, young, white, for clerk, in
wholesale supply house, 623 H st.
MAN. with car or small truck. for
pick up, delivery and estimate Of
service on home appliance. Guar
antee during training. For inter-
view write Box 336-D, Star. CIV
ing age, marital status and phone
nunIhRr