davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22
New Faces in Congress

! An internationaliSt from Ne
braska will fill out the last two
years of the unexpired term of
the late Kenneth S. Wherry, for
mer minority leader Of the Senate,
who fought many Democratic for
eign policies.
He is Dwight Palmer Griswold,
So. former Governor of his State,
who has won international recog-
milton for his work for co-opera-
ton among the free nations of
the world.
/ This was principally as chief of
the United States mission to Grece
under the $500 million Congress
voted in 1947 to put that key
area on its own economic feet
and to suppress pro-Soviet rebels.
On his way to that assignment,
under appointment by President
Truman. he said in Berlin. in June.
1947, that the United States had
spent billions fighting World War
II and that, therefore, we must
be willing to spend some money
to prevent another"
Praised for Job.
He has received a lot of praise
for what he helped to accomplish
in Greece.
| Before that. he had served as
director of internal affairs and
communications for the American
military government in Germany.
In 1914. having served two terms
as Governor of Nebraska, he was
talked of as Republican nominee
for Vice President. Two years
later he lost out again when he
sought nomination to the Senate
to replace the veteran Senator
Hugh Butler, who opposed many
of the administrations foreign
programs.
In that campaign, international
Issues were uppermost. Gov.
IGriswold attacked Senator Buffers
ioPROolt1O11 w Vic oI lt1Sl1 1Od1l, CIlC
United Nations Relief and Re-
habilitation Administration and
the Breton Woods world bank
plans.
In advance of the times for a
State that formerly had been la
beled isolationist. he went to work
overseas for the cause of inter-
national cooperation.
Seaton Named to Seat.
In December. 1851, when Repub-
Ilican Leader Wherry died, the Sen
ate seat was awarded to Fred A.
Seaton who, like Gov. Griswold,
was publisher and hacker of
Gen. Eisenhower for the presi-
dency. Senator Seaton was a.
standby. having no plan to run
for election, and this went to Gov.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
The S64 Question

short time ago the Executive Council of American
Federation of Labor met at Atlantic City In the
deliberations it issued this remarkable official statement
There is justification whatsoever for attrbutng the
present price spiral to wage adjustments Wage increases
had nothing to do with the rise in prices"
An executive of company which operates retail
chains proposed this question: M constantly mounting pay
roll increases running in the aggregate supendous
the whole country reflected operating COSTS
and prices to the general public from what and
in what manner these increases to bs fnanced
That obviously, is the $64 question Industry's only
of from the sale of its products services
to the any business to survive the selling
price must be sufficient pay all the operating costs ncud
ing wages along with kind of profit for the people who
invested their money, took the risks and
isence of the business possible Wages almost always
of the biggest items in the operating budget many
cases they are far larger than any other
Retail trade is good in point. The retailer must
pay the going wholesale price for goods He pay
going his employees along with rents taxes.
advertising rates. and In the best of times percent
age profit is very sma-rangng from or six
cents each dollar of sales depending the kind of
chandise he sells If higher costs aren't passed the
sumner, who's going to pay them?
The AT of Council would do the nation service if it
would elaborate its statement and explain in precise
just how and why everrsing wages have nothing do with
the prices pay for the things
westinghouse Electric Corporation
**Amercan Stores Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE AWFUL PRICE

The political campaign now
getting under way already re-
veals the awful danger hanging
over the American people.
The threat 81 Russia is real.
Four years ago we had exclusive
knowledge of the atom bomb. To-
day Russia has the bomb and may
even have a larger stock pile than
our own. There are those who be-
lieve that she is closer to having
the more frightful H bomb than
are we.
Yet Russia need not spend any
soldiers or equipment in direct
war on the United States. Russia
is doing very well for herself
with the resources of other
peoples, thanks to their stupidity.
She appears to be succeeding IN
her program of inducing the
Unit"1 States to spend herself to
death or suffocate in demoral-
lied currency.
There is danger from a Fifth
Column, made up largely of Am
erican citizens who follow the
communist line or who serve the
communist cause through their
misguided idealisms. There IS
reason to believe that some of
them are in strategic places In
government, very close to the top,
protected under the wings OF the
same authority that turned China
over to the Communists and made
a mess of Europe.
With the transfer of response
bility for Individual welfare shift
ing increasingly from the individ-
uals themselves and local COM
Imunities, to the federal govern
Iment, has come the enormous ma
tional debt and budget so huge
that the mere contemplation OF
l. it stuns the very apprehensions
of the people.
Only twelve years ago our fed
eral tax bill was slightly over )
billion dollars. This is huge
amount, several times what it
had been during previous admin
istrations, even in war time. But
by 1945 it had risen to almost 40
billions and in 1852 is more than
81 billion dollars. And this, mind
you, is not the total spending
This is what you pay in actual
taxes, hidden and seen. On top
of that comes the inflationary
borrowing and debt which babies
| not yet born must pay in addi-
ton to their own costs of living.
! To bring this down to where
you live, it means tax burden
of $152 per family in 1910 has
gone up to almost $1,40O fam
lily in 1852. And that means for
! EVERY family!
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Ever seen those two-family
houses they have in some places
with separate front doors and
porches-side by side? My sister
owns half of one and lives in it,
near Philadelphia.
Nice little frame home. Only Sis
painted her half brown and the
other family always painted theirs
green. Ruined the effect-but for
years neither family ever thought
of suggesting that they both de-
eide on common shade.
Now Sis writes that their two
toned home is no longer. 81 men
toned we were going to repaint, !"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

The dedication of the Johnny
Appleseed monument erected by
Washington and Noble counties
as a memorial of his humanitar-
ian work among the pioneers of
the Duck Creek Valley, will be
held next Sunday, Sept. q, at
2:30 p. m. at the Carl Ogle farm
near Dexter City, on route 81.
Fred G. GODDARD, Marietta, will
be chairman of the program.
Mrs. Dye Farmhouse received
a cablegram from her husband,
Captain Dye Farmhouse, who is
serving in the 136th Field Artil-
lery, after spending seven weeks
in the hospital, has been dismiss
ed.
Miss Lois Jump, sister of Rev.
Virgil Jump, was united in mar
riage to Max E. Jumper, at the
Methodist parsonage, Friday eve
ming.
Homer Curtis, "a, Summerfield,
died in the Marietta Memorial
hospital last Friday, twelve days
after being found unconscious
along route 513, two miles north
of Summerfield. Suspicion of
foul play in connection with the
fatal injury has been raised since
the filing of the coroner's report,
stating "died of a fractured skull
caused by person unknown. An
investigation was promised.
-
Deaths: Isabelle Mills, 78, Cam
bridge; Thomas J. Wentworth, 70,
Fredricksdale; Clyde Robertson,
New Sharon, Iowa formerly of
Summerfield),
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
GITITIJTIlNEf
IxxxzzxE1rxrx1xA
hIIEhE|EIIIf
This Week
In
Washington
BY WALTER SHEAD

Political observers are shy
about making predictions as to
the final outcome of fnis election.
For some reason they keep bark
ing back to 1948 when about 80
percent of these experts predict
ed the election of Thomas E.
Dewey and President Truman up
set the political applicant.
And while this column also is
wary of making any predictions
at this stage of the campaign, we
are in disagreement with most of
the so-called dopesters in that we
do not believe this election will
be close when the electoral votes
are counted. 1t will be a sweeping
victory one way or another.
Either General Eisenhower will
be swept into office with a
smashing victory carrying with
him some of the southern states
:. or else Governor Adlai Stew
enson of Illinois will win hands
down with one of the biggest
electoral college votes in history.
The people will decide they
want sweeping change for Ike.
Or they will declare, "Adlai is
enough change for me-
|
One way or another, the presi-
dency this year will carry with
it a complete House and Senate,
although there is a chance that
the Democrats, with 35 senate
seats safe and without contest
and six more seats--Rhode Island,
Virginia, Tennessee, Florida, Mis-
sissippi and Texas but
also considered safe, might pos
sibly control the Senate even
with a Republican sweep other
wise.
Only uncertain Democratic SEN
ate seats are New Mexico, where
the veteran Dennis Chavez, Dem
ocrat, is opposed by Republican
Patrick Hurley; Arizona, where
the veteran Ernest Mcfarland is
opposed; Wyoming, where veter.
an Joseph O'Mahoney battles Re-
publican governor Frank Barrett
michigan, where freshman Sena-
tor Blair Moody is opposed by
legless war veteran COP con-
gresham Charles E. Potter
| Maryland, where George Mahon.
ey, the Democratic nominee, is
opposed by Republican congress-
man j. Glenn Beall; Connecticut
Iwhere two Democratic seats are
| at stake as Republican William A
Purtell opposes Democratic Sen
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

have been states late and discovered
quiet vibration from number Of people They
saying much but heap them deep think
ing
That worries the politician He tell just what Mr. Voter
is going to do when he goes to the polls this fall
After all the the u themselves
live revolution boode revolution
the people speak their minds they right
they their things become corrupt they simply throw
the crooks out of office.
But this political show altogether God is still
His heaven and He watch this here
land of 1t much John Peter Atged said The
duum swings and then the other But the steady pull of
gravn towards the of the earth Any structure be
plumb if is to endure the building will fall
$50 with nations Wrong may triumph Right
be defeated But the gravtaton eternal justice upward
toward the throne of God.
ANY political institution it to endure must be plumb with
that line of justice"
Yours for Divine Providence
"Uncle Sam StlIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
The Scrap Book -.
: MRS. HUToKA HANDLES

The way to travel heavenward
is to be strong and true; to be
generous in praise and apprecia-
ton of others; to improve and
impute worthy motives even to
enemies; to give without expec-
.tation of return; to practice hu-
mility, tolerance and self re-
straint; to make the best use of
time and opportunity; to keep
the mind pure and the judgement
clear and justifiable; to extend
sympathy to those in distress; to
cultivate quietness; to seek truth
and the right to work, play and
pray daily; to aspire greatly, la
Dor cheerfully and TAKE GOD
AT HIS WORD,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
From where | sit ..Iy Joe Marsh
NO Longer Two Sides
to This Question!

she says. "And they said let's get
a color we all like. So we did. A
nice shade of gray for both sides"
From where / sit, so often when
there's a difference of opinion it's
best to sit right down and work
things out (like when our volun-
teer firemen decided to serve both
lemonade and beer at their annual
picnic last month";. Don't let preju-
dices "color" your opinion of your
neighbor. He'll probably be quite
as open-minded as you are.
@e M~4z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

seriously i'll with pneumonia
Acting Corporal Edward j.
Bober, son of Mrs. Anna Bober,
Caldwell route 6, and Pvt. Ken
meth Yonnally, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Yonnally of Ava have
both graduated with honors from
the Casey Jones School of Aero
nautics at Newark, N. j., Sept. 16.
-
Wilfred Heppner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Heppner, East
street, was officially sworn in
and accepted by the U. S. Navy
last Friday at Cleveland. For the
past two years, he has been en-
ployed in defense work at Can
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Charles Thompson, son of DR..
and Mrs. c. F. Thompson, is
seriously i'll with pneumonia
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31

MARY TERRELL SUPPORTS
STEVENSON
Washington :. Mrs. Mary Ter
rell, 89,yeanoh Negro leader, has
announced her support of, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson. -
Mrs. Terrell said that although
she was "horn "A Republican" and
worked for the party Ail her life,
she can no longer stay with 1t
today ana be true either to my
country or to my race"
Gov. Stevenson has shown
beyond shadow of a doubt that
he judges people by their ability,
character, works and words, on
general principles and not by the
color of their skim" she said.
Mrs. Terrell, graduate of
Oberlin College, was the first
president of the National Associa-
tion of Colored Women.
900
HOBO PARTY
The Phyllis Wheatley club MEM
bers enjoyed hobo party We'd
nesday evening. They were en-
tertained at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Redd, 1922 N. 18th Pr,
Miss Helen Dant, 1901 E. Law
renhe Ave-, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Keith, 1891 S. 18th Street and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Hardy of Nc
Arthur Blvd.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
CONDUCTS ELECTION POLL

CONDUCTS ELECTION POLL
The Political Science Society of
Howard University, Negro Uni
versity here, conducted a mock
presidential election yesterday. So
ciety president Larry Williams
said the 1888 votes were east as
follows:
Adlai Il. Stevenson, Dem. 1,046.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Rep, 100.
Vincent Mailman, Progressive &c
darlington Hopes, Socialist, 10
uod
NOvANETTES ENTERTAINED
The Novanettes met at the home
of Mrs. James A. Woods, Tuesday
Oct. 28th. Plans were completed
for a fish fry to be held Sat-, Nov
LIST, at the home Of Mrs. Willie
(Maxine) Hill 1914 e. Mason ST.
First prize was won by Nettie
Jackson, second by Maxine Hill.
The hostess served delicious
'xIs3el3eS 'IsYtuM souaIBIc
'sIW pun ausp!ssId 81 IsanIqos
sssf .sIW 'auossId Ire AZ po6o!
-us ssA 5uiusAe su1 pure nusm
900
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
Vote According to Your knowledge, But VOTE w

8 Il RS =.
RADIO REPAIR SHOP
Trained service men specialists
in the finest radio repairs. Mod
arm test equipment. We are now
accepting repairs on Ill radios
Prompt, efficient service at all
times. ls~4
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Champaign, Ill.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
DOCTORS SUPPORT IKE

DOCTORS SUPPORT IKE
Chicago, Oct. 80 Twenty-six
Negro doctors have announced
their support OF Dwight Eisen-
hover for President, the National
Professional Committee for Eisen.
hover and Nixon said today.
In statement, DR.. VIM. Nc
Kinley Thomas of San Francisco,
one of the group said that Among
my race are many whose political
concept is limited to one issue,
Civil Rights.
"But | feel with great earnest
ness that the Negroes of Ameri-
ca need more than a specific law
to assure them of first class citi-
zenship."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Garden Clubs In
District Meeting

The presidents, retiring presi-
dents and district officers of the
Garden clubs of district II were
guests of Mrs. Frederick Wass-
man last Saturday at the Bel
mont country club. This included
members of the Beaver Hills
garden club.
Following the luncheon, the
afternoon was spent in discussion
of various garden club activities
of interest to clubs in this dis
Etrict.
At the next district meeting, it
will be necessary to make an ap- alp,-
pointmenf Of a regional director
to fill the vacancy created when
Mrs. Wassman was named second
vice president of the Ohio as
sociation of garden clubs.
Flower arrangements denoting
the approach of fall graced the
luncheon table and corsages of
similar nature were presented to
the guests.
Among those attending were
Mrs. Mildred Day and Mrs. Elmer
Cline, who represented the
Beaver Hills garden club; Mrs.
Clarence Murphy of the Barnes
Vile club: Mrs. Boyd L. White
and Miss Anna Burns, represent
Il
ing the Bethesda club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Squirrel Hunter
Injured Saturday
Barberton Native In
Cambridge Hospital

Andrew Jackson, 26, of Bar
berton, remains in a serious con-
dition at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, where he was admit
ted Saturday morning suffering
from a gunshot wound received
while squirrel hunting.
Jackson had been hunting at
the farm of his father-in-law,
haywood Lucas in the Carlisle
community, and stopped to light
a cigarette. When he set the gun
down, it accidentally discharged,
striking him in the face and right
eye.
Hospital attaches said the left
arm was nearly severed at the
wrist and the right eye was in
jured by pellets but efforts were
being made to save both.
He received first aid treatment
at the office of a local physician
and was then removed in the
McVay ambulance to st. Francis
for surgery,
This is the first hunting acci-
dent to be reported in Noble
county since the seoson opened
Sept. Is.
The season will close next
Wednesday, Oct. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Breaks Leg While
Loading Blocks

Carl H. Handschumaker, 30,
son of Albert Handschumaker
Cumberland street, sustained a
fractured right leg shortly after
noon Saturday while loading
cement blocks on truck at the
Universal Concrete company
plant, GAINESVILLE.
Handschumaker was SAID to
have been loading the blocks
into his truck when about u
toppled from the load breaking
his leg below the knee.
He was taken to Bethesda hos
nital in. GAINESVILLE where the
fracture was reduced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
First Frost Hits
Noble County Area

The first killing frost for
Noble county occurred last Sat
urday morning, according to a
check at the weather station in
Sharon, although the mercury
reading was only 33 degrees.
Frank Burlingame pointed out
that the reading was lower in
other sections of the county and
the frost was heavy one but
not necessarily killing one over
the entire area.
Rain fell in the county on Sun
day and Monday, measuring .48
inches on Sunday and 56 inches,
Monday.
The high and low temperatures
for the past week are as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 80, 85 high and
54 low; Oct l, 80 high and 50
low; Oct. 2, II high and so low;
Oct. 3, 81 high and 38 low; Oct.
4, "a high and 33 low and Oct.
5, "a high and As low.
Another heavy frost hit this
section of the county, Wednes-
day morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
New And Used
Cars Are Listed
For September
Dexter City
Purchases New
School Bus

According to a mor.thlv ranort
from the office of C,erk Of Courts
Walton Starr, Total of s152 90
was taken in ,there during the
month of September, in writinp
out receipts for titles of new
vehicles. -,
OF tie total amount. $IO6 75
was placed in the county treasury
and the remainder was sent to
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Columbus.
A new school bus was purchas-
ed by the Dexter City school dis
trict last month and four new
trucks were purchased in Noble
county. There were 73 used cars
sold, 40 used pickups and nine
used trucks.
The following purchased new
vehicles:
Dexter City Local School.
school bus; w. d. Brown, ex-
press; John H. johnson, car:
Harlan Still and Frances Still:
pickup; Gerald Stringer and
Lylan Stringer, car; Richard
Robins, car; Baker Sales and
Service, car; A. A. Foraker, car:
Glen Burbacher, car; William
Shaw, car; Ernest Morris, car.
James Courtney, truck; Baker
Sales and Service, car; Noble
County Commissioners, truck;
Minerva E. Frazier, car; Baker
Sales and Service, car; Harold o.
Harris, car; Robert E. Robey, car;
Richard Nau, car; Mick Baran-
chik, truck; Martha Patten, car;
Carl Fowler and Dorothy Fowler,
car; Baker Sales and Service,
truck; Ruth Stewart, pickup;
Baker Sales and Service, car;
Donald Stewart, car; and Lester
Wheatley, car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Large Buckeye Tree a
On State Route 145

Standing in the yard of the old
Hallett homestead, now occupied
by the Harry Lee family, IS a
huge old Buckeye tree, measur-
ing 1912 feet around the stump.
From this stump, there are
four large prongs, anyone OF
which would make fair size
saw log.
This tree may be seen from
State Route 145 az the top of the
hill just after crossing the Noble
Washington county line.
c. A. Hallett of Lower Salem,
route l, believes this sets a re-
cord for the Buckeye specie and
he wants to know if any other
Noble Countian can boast of a
larger Buckeye tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

$l48.80; General Telephone Co
n Pnohe service, $83.25; General
dea daeeiepnone Co., phone service,
91S.S3; r. j. Heer Printing Co.
supplies, $500; Mrs. T. H. White.
account for patient, $125.0O: Otto
Pollng, postage, $500; CITY of
layton, care of prisoners for
august, >$86.80; Martin w. Shat
ea. eas. boarding county children,
DR.. N. S. Reed, medical for
county child. $1,000: Raymond
Wheeler, boarding county child.
$1,000; Alexander's shoe store,
shoes for county child, $4.95;
Stanley Addlesburger, boarding
county child, $1,000; Pauline
Boord, boarding county children,
$4,000; Pauline Boord, boarding
county children $25.l5; DIR. T.. G.
Ditch, medical for county child,
$500; Goldie Laughlin, boarding
county child, $1,000; Mother
Clare, boarding county children,
$3.50; I. M. McVay, clothing and
boarding county children, S74.03;
Thelma Rowlands, boarding
county child, $4,000; H. C. Jordan
store, clothing, shoes for county
children, $28.57;s William Hill
store, clothing for county child,
S2o.22; Madge's Specially shop,
clothing for county child, $41.28:
Or. Charles F. Shively, medical
for county child, $500.
w. M. Wheeler, shelter for re-
lief, $1,000; DR.. N. S. Reed, medi-
cal for relief, $3.50; j. E. Stotts-
berry, food for relief, $4,000;
Jordan's store, clothing for re-
lief, $30.l4; G.. c. Hendershot,
food for relief, $1,000; DR.. H. c.
Bateman, medical, examination
AID, $500; Gillespie's drug,
medical for relief, $3.50.
Bode Bros, food for relief,
S24.OO; Andy Hill, coal for relief.
Sl6.77; DR.. E. G. Ditch, medical
for relief, $8.25; Bethesda hospi-
tai, experimentation for ADO,
medical for relief, $1,000; Kroger
store, food for relief, $500;
Journal, stamped envelopes,
$2l.l4; Gray's, supplies for re-
lief, $6.03; William Hill store,
clothing and shoes for relief,
$98.55.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Commissioners Let Contract For
Crushed Stone 70 Local Dealer

AN oue Tor Looo tons of crushed given to James
Merry CaoWell route at $1.75 a.
Noo s Somnssloners The stone will for repair
regular meeting - n"A''iolers at thelr
Semons, $40; Amos Franklin GOA, f -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
CALLED TO AKRON

Mrs. w. S. Camden and Mrs.
Clyde Parks were called to
Akron this week by the serious
illness of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Glenna Hayes. Mrs.
Hayes was stricken while at
work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
New Community
Club AT Dexter

The name of the Dexter City
Mothers club was changed to
Community club at their last
meeting, held Monday evening,
Oct. 6, at the Dexter City school;
A potluck supper was enjoyed
by the 30 ladies present.
The name was changed in the
hope that the entire school dis
trict would take an interest IN
the work of the club and the
membership would not be limit
ed to mothers alone.
AS in the past, the policy OF the
club, will be to strive for I'M
provements for the school. AT
the present time, the project IS
to raise funds for playground
equipment.
The, club members report that
any donations toward the pur,,
chasing of new equipment would
be appreciated.