davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

In celebration of their first
anniversary of business, Balls
cash grocery in Caldwell will
hold an anniversary sale Friday
and Saturday, April "a and Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Erection of the new Methodist
church building at Crooked Tree,
to replace the old church, which
was destroyed by fire, is nearing
completion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Make Life Beautiful
James w. Sullivan

There always comes a time In
our lives when we must set up
ideals. We have to accept some
kind of a philosophy of life and
stick with it. There have been
many teachers in the art of
living, but it is up to each of us
to live our own lives. 1t has been
wisely said that it isn't the num-
Der of years we live but what
we do with the years we live.
In this machine and atomic
age, we tend to become more or
less as machines, ourselves. A
man is put on an assembly line
and all he has to do is assemble
one piece of a machine and this
gets rather boring.
A mans chief purpose is to
create. We can never really be
happy unless we are making
something. 1t seems as we have
lost the art of work. A Greek
philosopher once said: "All good
life comes not by getting but by
making"
William James, a great teach.
er in the art of living says that
the truly great life is to spend
it for something that will out,
last our life here. In other
words, to be happy, we musi
lose ourselves for some cause
that will benefit humanity. Hap,
piness is automatic for we are
working with the law of giving
Every place we look, we see ma,
ture giving. Nature is a great
teacher. We can't go wrong by
studying her ways.
When we live and give, we
belong to humanity. We car
feel and see our place in life
Many of us go to movie, watch
television, etc. We call this re-
creation. When we truly re.
create, we must participate in
the activity before we can
realize our true nature.
If your job is just routine, try
a hobby and it will help. We are
happy when we finish a job, not
merely a piece of it. We can see
if we r living our best. We can
be happy by little effort and
by losing ourselves in our
ideals. No one can make you
happy, it comes from within and
piece of mind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio

Eultor, Inc journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
There are no labor strikes in
Communist Russia; the work
and income set-up is entirely
different where all work is done
for the state and for the sake of
science and not for personal
satisfaction. Whenever a human
acts as a robot, and everybody
around him does likewise, ma
turally, internal confusion seems
to be non-exiStent.
There are no Russian armies
in Korea, at least there are no
Russians dying there. Instead of
sending her armies all over the
plant, Russia is sending plenty
of agents to overthrow demo
cratic governments and we
should use our immigration laws
to prevent this here.
Who is the shrewder. the
Communist or the God-fearing:
the heather or the acknowledged
people of God?
We arc living in the machine
age; the age of science and en-.
lightenment. Jesus told US the
sons of this age are shrewder in
their relation to their own age
than the sons of light.
The Soviet espionage system
shouldn't be superior to oul
country's intelligence system.
There is still burning comment
on the murder of helpless Ameri.
can prisoners in Korea. Thi:
wanton disregard of all decencS
is ordered by the Kremlin, the
very same Kremlin that is send
ing its agents into u country.
We have people here in oul
country, who bear a grudgt
against the government and re
taliate by spying in some way
Whether they are in a high o,
low place, they are also part o
this same Kremlin.
Our government seems to d.
nothing about it, the govern
ment whose peoples motto il
! IN God We Trust and stands
helplessly.
This molly-coddling of Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Z This Week
@A i'm
I!E!@ Washington
MIIIITR

President Truman's announce
ment that he would not be a
candidate to succeed himself still
overshadows all governmental
news in Washington as the
political experts cast about now
Cor a probable Democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency.
This column in the week
Ma Oh 10 to IS predicted that
1T is known definitely that
President Truman prefers NOT
to run again and his wife and
daughter are dead set against
his trying for another term" We
pointed out that. although the
PrcC'1ent is now physically fit
GhC 5aels he has a lie expec-
tame, of at least Is years, an
other term of four years ir the
presidency would probably cut
his remaining years in half.
TITUS, this column attempted,
wltAoU. specific stateme:.t t, to
condition the public to the fact
tina. Nh. Truman did not intend
TO 'Gn again as he anRounceG at
the h toric INSTRUMENTATION
dsy dlrner in Washington.
&&m&
AS a result today in Washing
ton you can get an argument in
any hotel lobby or up the hill or
wherever you may be as to
whom the Democrats will nomi-
nate at Chicago. Or as a matter
Of fact as to who will get the
Presidents nod as his successor.
From time immemorial it has
been a political axiom that the
Incumbent President has much
to say about his successor. But
this column believes that 1852,
insofar as the Democrats are
concerned, will be an exception
to MS rule and that for the tirst
time ia more than 20 years the
Democratic national convention
will be a wide-open affair from
scratch. with the responsibility
TO- picking a nominee left solely
III III hands of the delegates
themselves.
In spite of this fact, President
Truman does not intend to sit
cut ttae rest of his term in in
actor. he has promised he will
| take the stump, and so said in
his fighting speech, one Of the
best he ever has made. in behalf
of the Democratic party.'. Likely
nc will not take action until
after the convention IN Chicago,
July y, but he will go 'ioWn the
line Cor the nominee. whoever
he is. knd although this may
not take the FORM of a whistle
stop campaign, Eo likely will
hit most of the big cities for SET
s:,Hecnes in behalf of the romi-
nee.
Although the President will
not take part in the party nomi-
nation, he will in all likelihood
have a hand in setting Up the
party platform upon which that
candidate must run-and he
must run also upon the record
of the Truman Administration.
In the meantime two first
term senators up for reelection
this fall called each others
bluffs and agreed to take their
feud to the courts. Senator Will
liam Benton of Connecticut
some months ago filed an custer
proceeding against Senator
Joseph Mccarthy of Wisconsin
as unfit to be a senator in that
! he had deceived the senate on at
least 10 specific instances. The
senate privileges and elections
| Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

munlsts in u midst, giving
police protection to those who
help murder our boys in Korea
is a deeper wound than our per-
plexity in the face of Communist
perfidity and deceit. This is also
true concerning the free rein
given to Soviet madanders in our
labor unions.
The Communists do not con-
slider their satellites, as the
Chinese are finding out. Why has
the spirit of our forefather died
out in Washington, D. c.? 1t
seems that our elected spend a
great deal of their time at home,
running over the country for
their own personal gain and
drawing full salary at the same
time.
We had a "Kremlin" in Wash
ington's time and he did some
thing about it, as did Jefferson.
1t is much worse to recognize a
danger and do nothing about it,
except to get rid of cash and
young men.
If this Korean war were to
end suddenly, the American
people will ask what have we
gained?" We have spent, loaned
and sacrificed but do not have
Communism under control, any
more than we did when this war
began. Those representing our
| government in Washington are
blind to what is going on but we
can be assured that the rats are
aware of everything.
Are we headed for a reign of
/ terror?
Conditions, alcohol, cigarettes
and women make men giddy but
let us keep a level head and help
steer our ship of state safely
into port.
Prayers will do more for us
than governments. Jesus said
that he would bring all men to
their knees and / am a profound
believer in the things he taught.
Mrs. H. Randles
JAMES for REPRESENTATIVE
I n---- NT&~nM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

MORE TEA is DUMPE

DOSNOi1 iAdi 1OAB oOlifS ISd was
dumped by the American colon4
lists. This was a prelude to the
Declaration of independence,
which was signed by members
OF Congress on and after August
2, l776. This immortal document
told King George III of England
a thing or two, among which
was: He has erected a multi
tude of New Offices, and sent
hither Swarms of Officers to
harass our people and eat out
their substance"
Now, in 1852, there has been
some more tea-dumping. Certain
long-Suffering taxpayers have
had the courage to rebel against
a tyranny which transcends even
that of wicked George III. The
straw that broke the cancels
back is the attempt by Federal
Government to force self-em-
ployed persons to put themselves
uTluef SOclal security.
On March Is, 1852, Mrs. Mary
D. Cain, owner of a weekly
newspaper at Summit, Miss,
wrote to John W. Snyder, Secre-
tary of the US. Treasury, ad-
vising him that she @euld have
no part of Social Security. TO
day l filed my income tax re-
turn. In the spot reserved for
Social Security (so-called) you
will note that | advise you none
is due" was Mrs. Gains opening
thrust at Mr.. Snyder.
Then Mary Cain proceeded to
give Secretary Snyder a few
reasons for her refusal: 1.-The
Social Security Program $500.
is the hub around which the
whole wheel of communism re-
wolves in this country The
scheme is unconstitutional. .
The scheme is a definite en-
croachment upon the private in
Surance business The bill
lions paid in for Social Security
have been Squandered, not kept
in a trust fund. Any insurance
company that did such a thing
would have landed behind the
pe~nitentiary bars long since! .
The scheme is unAmerican .
In conclusion wrote Mrs. Cain:
Il sign myself as sole owner,
editor and publisher of the Sum-
NIT Sun, a little weekly, which
l confidently expect your ex-
perts Except that l call them
the US. Gestapo) will name a
laWleSS and laW-breaking esta-
bliShment (you see, l know New
Deal tactics) and l know that l,
too, will be made to appear d
very low character, a radical, d
reactionary and a person of nc
morality. Knowing all of this
Mr.. Snyder, I still say, POP
YOUR WHIP"
Joining hands with Mrs. Cain
is Miss Vivien Kellems, manu-,
facturer of Stonington, Conn
Miss Kellems has had previous
tax Gusts with Mr.. Snyder, in all
2f which he has emerged second
best. Says Miss KellemS in her
letter to Mr. Snyder: To-day ]
have paid my income tax but ]
have not included a check for
$81 for self-employed govern.
ment insurance. l am not going
to pay this tax. l already carry
adequate insurance and do not
wish further coverage."
The so-called Social Security
Law" continued Miss Kellems
lis a cruel hoax on the Ameri-
can people. 1t is neither social
nor is it secure. 1t isn't social be-
cause it compels millions OF
people to pay for insurance
which they do not want The
law isn't secure because there is
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
B RIEFS OF TE N
Y Z A r S AG -.

Noble Countians between the
ages of 1866 will be called upon
to register April q in the ma
TONS fourth Selective service re-
gistration, according to local
draft authorities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
SALES TAX

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
March 20 amounted to $1,886.82.
The same week in 1851 netted
$2,076.46. Total collections to
date are STA, 936.O7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

A recent survey made by mail
carriers reveals that there r
fourteen vacant houses in Cald-
we'll at the present time. Two
apartments are also unoccupied.
In celebration of their first
anniversary of business, Balls
cash grocery in Caldwell will
hold an anniversary sale Friday
and Saturday, April "a and Is.
- -
Erection of the new Methodist
church building at Crooked Tree,
to replace the old church, which
was destroyed by fire, is nearing
completion.
- - - -
Deaths: Homer c. Wilson, 48,
Marietta; William Trap, 81, of
Lowell.
- - -
Mrs. L. P. Fogle, suffered a
heart attack Tuesday afternoon,
while preparing lunch at the
Caldwell Heights Lunch rooms.
She was removed to her home
on Main street and is reported
improving.
- - - -
Jack L~ongfellow, who has been
i'll for several weeks, suffered a
stroke of paralysis at his home
in Dexter City, Tuesday, and his
condition is considered as very
serious.
-
Local business places were adj
vertising their wares in part, as
follows: coffee, three pound bag,
SO cents; evaporated milk, five
tall cans, Is cents; bologna at a23
cents a pound; lawn mower, Is"
ball bearing for $500; select seed
cobblers, $3.50 for 100 lbs.
The following marriage per-
mits were issued during the
month of March in Noble county:
John Wesley Delaney, Caldwell,
r. D. 3 and Mary Ellen Bates;
John F. Morrison of Middleburg
and Madge Hayes, M~iddleburg;
Vernon l.. Leasure, Canton and
Cathryn Jane Forshey, Caldwell
route /; James S. Carter, Byes-
Vile and Evelyn Jeanette Nc
Auley, Summerfield; Warren A.
Theaslue. Mingo Junction and
Jeanne Quin, Caldwell route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

A recent survey made by mail
carriers reveals that there are
fourteen vacant houses in Cald-
we'll at the present time. Two
apartments are also unoccupied.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
I axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Cobb,

My dictionary shows only the
French.-R. B. c.
Answer: The later dictionaries
list as correct either: SAv-'nt, or,
sa-vAHNT.
Savant is a French loan word
and means "a scholar; q man ol
learning" It is a valuable word
and if it isn't IN your vocabulary
already, learn it, use 1t, and make
lit your own.
st. Paul: In Christmas song this
iphraSe occurs: with swathes O,
scented hay thy bed" How should
"swathe" be pronounced?-E. B.
Answer: Swathe, ito wrap closely;
the material used as a wrapping,
lis pronounced: swayth (to rhyme
with "bathe'). And swathed, pas1
tense of Swathe, is: Swaythed (te
rhyme with "bathed'D.
The erroneous pronunciation
"swahthed," is the result of asso-
Iciating it with an entirely different
word, swath correctly pronounced
Iswahth), 'an area cleared by the
sweep of sickle or scythe."
Bremerton: Please give me the
correct pronunciation Of eczema
IV. E. C.
Answer: Either: EK-zee-muh, or.
lek-ZEE-muh."
Dtstrisuted by lEclaAnshs Syndicate. mel
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Uncle Ruy's Corner

| Before the end OF the Stone Age
in Europe, some tribesmen probably
used money of a crude kind. Most
American Indians were In the New
Stone Age when they were found
by whites, and many Of them used
shell beads (wampum as money.
/ Natives of various Pacific islands
have used crude money in the form
of shells. In New Britain and New
Guinea, you may find natives who
own strings of shell disks which
have passed as money of a sort
The old rule was that the red disks
had more value than white disks
This was due to the fact that red
shells were harder to find than
white ones.
In western Africa, down the coast
from the southern edge of the Sa-
hara Desert, the natives often en-
lploy cowry shells as money. (The
lcowry is shellfish found along the
coast of Africa, and elsewhere }
Other trihesmen of Africa employ
lsalt as money, and there are places
where iron bars, or the iron heads
LOT spears, serve as standards OF
value.
/ No one can say where metal
money was used in the first place
but Egypt seems to have Q good
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Garden Grove: I am reading the

Garden Grove: I am reading the
Rubaiyat, by Omar Khayyam, but
I have no idea of the correct pro-
Inunciation Of Rubaiyat or of Khay-
yam. Will you please tell me?-
M. L.
Answer: Rubaiyat is from an
Arabic word meaning "quatrain;
composed of four" hence. stanzas
composed Of four lines each.
The dictionaries are uncertain as
to exactly how Rubaiyat should be
pronounced, for they list: roo-by-
YAHT, ROO-by-yaht, ROO-bee-
Iyaht. The last pronunciation most
nearly approaches the Standard
American: ROO-bi-yaht.
Khayyam is pronounced: ky
YAHM.
Alhambra: Isn't there an Angli-
|cized pronunciation of Savant?
Evening star., 1952-05-21
4ElEH GREEK
~~Ha
C03 @ NRAcESE

claim. In the land of the Nile,
metal rings passed as money thou
sands Of years ago.
A metal ring differs from a coin,
and the question comes about the
place where coins were first made
Here, again, there is some doubt.
but credit usually is given to Lydia
as the first country to mint gold or
silver coins. Lydia was In Asia
Minor, and its minting started
about 2,700 years ago.
The Chinese also used coins long
ago. 1t is possible that they were
first to mint copper, bronze or brass
coins.
The Persians, Greeks and Ro-
mans adopted coins in early times
The Greeks Of Athens may have
been first to place human head
on q coin. The coins Of Athens
often carried an image Of the god
Evening star., 1952-05-21
~r,vr.rv
Phone Bills Combined

The telephone company in Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa. re-
Gently fell so far behind with its
accounts that bills for two months
were combined and sent out to
phone users.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Contract Bride ge
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY FL, 1852

By Eosley BIoekwood
Pre-emptive bids sometimes cause
even the best of defenders to go
wrong. When Miss Brash opened
the bidding with four spades on this
hand, MI. Champion was deter
mined not to be shut out. He bid
five diamonds.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Muzzy).
A AS
KJ10862
o74
&Q82
WEST EAST
Mr. Champion. Mrs. Keen).
A764 4 10
VA VQ7
AKQ1063 UJs8
%A105 %KJ97643
SOUTH
(Miss BraSh).
QJ9832
29543
152
4 None
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Pass Pass 4spades 5d'm'dS
Pass Pass 5spades Pass
Pass 6dm'ds spades Dbl.
AL pass
Miss Brash felt she had no de-
fense against that contract and
went on to five spades. OF course
it might have turned out that her
best bet was to let her opponents
play five diamonds.
In other words, she might have
been set four tricks at five spades.
But, apparently, thoughts like that
never enter Miss BraSh'S head.
When Mr.. Champion passed five
spades, Mrs. Keen considered it to
q forcing pass. That is, she felt
sure Mr.. Champion had plenty to
double five spades but was asking
her to make a choice between
doubling and going on to six dia-
monds.
With a. singleton spade, ample
diamond support and a little other
stuff, Mrs. Keen elected to bid six
diamonds.
That tied it. Miss Brash had
pushed her opponents into slam
which, as far as she knew, they
could make. So she bravely bid six
spades. Grinning evilly, Mr.. Cham
pion doubled.
He cashed the ace of hearts.
After considerable thought he fl
nally decided that it would be ex-
tremely dangerous to try to cash a
diamond trick at this point.
Holding six diamonds himself,
with two showing on the board and
a diamonds raise from partner, it
was probable Che thought that
Miss Brash was blank in the suit
Well, he had little surprise for
Miss Brash. He had another ace,
the ace of clubs, and it was only
three long. May as well cash that
first to make sure of the set-and
then try the diamonds.
But Miss Brash was not the sur
prised one. She ruffed the ace OF
clubs, took out the trumps, led a
heart to the king and the rest OF
the tricks we're hers.
We'll, partner" she said. "They
tried to talk us out of our slam but
they couldn't do it,"
Mr.. Champion got purple in the
face. DO you mean to say" he
sputtered, that you've got," he
lossal nerve to believe we were the
ones who were the ones who were
sacrificing on this hand?"
Who Hlse?" replied Miss Brash
l1nocel1tly.
(Copyrisht 1852. General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BY Romon Coffmon
Come
Find 81 or more words In
AFFLUENT,

mean. abundant; plenteous. Az
erage Is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
ny the addition Of S. such as bats"
""ets." are not used. Only one form of .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
Z. iisL VAL pe published tomorrow.
Answer to DELICACY.
daee, dale, daily, deal, delay, decay dice.
dial, laic, lady, laced, laid. lead, lice. lied,
iced. idle. idyi, idea ideal cell, clad. clay.
cycle, acid. allied. aide, yield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Bible Association At
Eagle Temple Sundays

The Christian Bible Assn. s. +.
Groves chairman, is conducting
series of Lenten programs every
Sunday from to z D. m. at the
Eagle Temple. 18th and Union.
Pictures from King and King
Motion pictures are shown. This
week will feature the story of Cain
and Abel.
These pictures and messages are
enlightening and educational.
March Both the Association viii
preent "Abraham's Faith. April s,
Amos, the Prophet and April Is,
Daniel in the Lions Den. All these
services are free.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
WIFE OF DR..
COOPER HEADS
YWCA SUPPER TEA

Seattle women who have con-
tributed in 1851 and 1852 to the
national and international activi-
ties of the YWCA will be honored
at National Supper Tea at the
downtown wv Tuesday March %.
Announcement of the tea was
made recently by Mrs. F. B. Coo
per. chairman of the tea. Mrs. Coo
per is the wife of DR.. Cooper, Den
fist.
All women taking an active
part in a program of global impor-
lance will be recognized at the tea
from 2 to p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Cooper also points out that
in return for support of national
and international fund, the Seattle
YWCA receives benefits of nation
al staff, and contributes to the well
fare of nearly three million women
and girls throughout the world who
participate annually in activities
of the WV.
Assisting Mrs. Cooper are Mrs.
Roy Green, Mrs. Frank Williston,
Mrs. Frank Knowles and Mrs. Rob
ert Joyner.
Reservations for the tea may be
made by calling Eliot 1900, Ext. 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
Bootlegging
Hairdressers
"Must Go"

Bootleg hairdressers will
have to begin underground
work for war is on to run
them out of town. In fact an
inspection of all beauty
shops has begun.
Miss V. Anderson, state inspec-
tor for the state of Washington re-
vealed recently at a Cosmetology
meeting at the Eastside YWcA that
Il will inspect all shops and bootleg
shops will have to go. We cannot
tolerate them. They sap the life
blood out of the licensed oeauti-
clans.
However" continued Miss An
derson, those of you as licensed
beauticians who do work at home
on the side for reduced fee are
worse than bootleg hairdressers."
Forced by the Barber Associa-
ton. It was revealed that every la
dy in a beauty shop cutting hair
must take an examination to do the
work.
All these things apply to all the
shops in Seattle and the state.
Miss Anderson addressed the
regular session of the Cosmetology
club of which Mrs. Lucille Buxton
is president. Mrs. Buxton operates
Lucilles Beauty Salon at oath and
East Madison.
Some of the other beauticians
present were Sue Jackson at Sues
Beauty Shop; Ruth Walls. Triple
Mirror; Bert Coleman. Ports BePn-
ty Shop; Mrs. Aquiliar at Combin-
alton and others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

pATRoNIze OUR ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
0SOGiET
GUILD TO GIVE
CABARET DANCE

In the near future a Cabaret
dance viii be given by the Corinne
Carter 0rthopedic Guild.
The decision was made and the
plans were discussed at the March
18th meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Marie Parks.
The Guild has just held its an
nual meeting which was hightlight-
ed with a luncheon at the Olympic
hotel. -
Those attending were Mrs. Luz
ellie Richardson, Mrs. Marcy Sa-
tero. Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. B.
Fireman. Mrs. Marie Parks and
Mrs. orveue Moore. All these Ia
dies are not only active in the Or
thopedic Guild but play important
roles in other organizations and CT
vic groups in the city.
The next meeting of the Guild
will be March 26.