davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Arlington
Exceptional Opportunity
3-BEDROOM BRICK
S21.950 with Garape)

In, a lovely nearby N. Arlington
neighborhood close to several bus
lines and shopping centers and
located on a level. wooded lot;
featuring attractive step-down liv-
mirrored wall above firepl., family
size dining rm., equip. kitchen. 8
comfortable bedrms; large
bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; prompt possess
sion; good financing available.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Alexandria Suburban
OWNERS SAY SELL

S13,7 ,750. 3-bedrm. rambler, I,-.haped
with lots of style and charm thruout
incl; mirrored fireplace. You won,
need to drive to the Skyline wher
you are living on this beautiful
wooded lot! Over la-acre. lots OF
passed for beauty In Fall or Spring
SO cooo-ool in Summer. Alum storm
windows and oil heat. to keep YOU
COY in winter. Low cash down
HURRY! MUST BE SOLD THIS
WEEK.
Sl2,750. Are you looking for a cute
little. FURNISHED place? . bedrms.
fireplace in living rm., nice l2-acre
lot, some shade trees. Ideal for home
or investment, now rented for SI35
per mo.
Shown BY Appointment Only
TIE. 5357 or OV. 2615
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BETHESDA

4 BedroomS-2 Baths
10 brick Cape Cod homes will be
built, by korzendorfer in a very
popular Bethesda area. Call for an
appt: to inspect model homes.
II. j. korzendorfer Co., Inc
Evening star., 1952-10-30

COLORED-VACANT
2 KITCHENS-2 BATHS
1894 Independence ave. s.e.-Scmi-
get. brick, z rms, full bsmt.. gas
yard.
IN NEw-HoUsE CONDITION
FRED EHRLICH
101S Vermont Ave. NV. ST O4bO
After s PM. NO. e44s %
Evening star., 1952-10-30
DE LUXE RAMBLER

Design--craftsmanship-location. Ev-
erything you could possibly desire
plus wooded lot, S0x150. S3S,500.
Call It'll 8 pm, ST. 0550.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

COLORED-$1, $50 for q 5-rm. brick
home. Gas heat. On your terms.
1888 Potomac ave. RA. 1900 81
CoL0RED-S75O DOWN. 54OO block
of Bass Place sc. Beautiful semidet.
home. lse.. yard; gas heat; full bSmt.
Tefgr and stove; CT financed. Priced
ZAGAMI REALTY CO. Ii. 7-93?7
COLORED-SIX-ROOM semidet. brk
Three bedrms.. full bsmt Corner lot.
sale by owner no brokers. Sl5,25O,
Sl.0OO down. LU IL 500 o
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ACT QUICKLY
Only a Few Available
IS18.950. Brick RamblerS

Located on large level lots. over
10000 SO. IT. area. in nearby Falls
Church: conv. TO shopping center
rm. with firepl.. picture window.
family-Sized din. rm.. spacious mod
ern kitchen with built-in breakfast
corner, 3 comfortable bedrms. qarge
enough for twin beds). tiled bath:
full,sized bsmt. with laundry rm !,
heat; S4,950 cash will handle, with
approximately $115 monthly pay
ment.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1929
CHI. 5057, CHI. 4311
Evening star., 1952-10-30
BETHESDA PREVIEW
BETHESDA
For Doctors or Dentists

VI OONUO1O VI OCllGlSGS
A white Cape Cod brick, Just
OF Wisconsin ave.-perfect To-
cation for young doctor to have
combination of Offices and
home. First floor, center-en-
trance hall. living room and a
wing Tor reception room fire
place) without outside entrance
and adjoining is doctors room
with complete bath adjoining;
dining room. semimodern kitch-
en-. 2 comfortable bedrooms
and bath on 2nd floor. Bright
cellar, asphalt flooring, GAS
NV: HEAT, built in garage.
The lot is nicely proportioned,
several trees. landscaping and
Is inclosed with white picket
1encing. VACANT. Asking $29,-
950. First trust Just placed for
$4,000. To inspect, call MISS
BLAND Evenings, WO. 64S8).
rhOS. ! Fisher q C0 Tnr
Evening star., 1952-10-30
HILLCREST AREA
BOILING FTFT,D

9I,0UU DOWn-NOn-Vetera
Open Sunday and Daily
Washington Highlands. 3rd
sec; S-bedroom brick semidet.
home. large kitchen with dish
washer, garbage disposal.
treeZer-chest refrigerator. full
basement. Located within tx
minutes from downtown:
Sl4,950.
Drive out 8. Capitol st. to
Southern ave. turn left and
follow signs to open sample
house.
Sidney z. MenSh & Co.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ASSUME CT LOAN

brick Colonial on at
tractive. level lot; lge. liv. -rm. with
flrepl.. separate din. rm.; full bsmt.
with outside entr.; side screened
porch, plus 2nd-h. sun deck. Terms
arranged to suit purchaser. Conv.,
cloSe-in location.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-7l17 Ewes. EN-. 93l7
Evening star., 1952-10-30
RIDGE PLACE 6 =

NEAR MINI. AVE. AND 18th
NAVY YARD-BOLLING FIELD
An excellent row brick house con-
tanning 8 rooms and bath plus .
glass-inclosed rear porcheS, usable;
large basement, built-in garage; oil
hot-water heat. Reasonably priced
on terms. Inspection by appoint
ment. Mr.. Sweeney, SH. 6197.
Marshall J. WaDle Co
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

 /  
  !
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
, HERE'S HOW E BONDS NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YoUl

Now safe, sure U. 5. Series Defense Bonds pay am even better return ti,an before . . . thanks te 6rand-neW incorporating features announced by the U s. Treasury.
 !. NoV euery Series z Bond you buy begins earning interest after oai, months. It earns 52o, compounded sen'iannually, ,cFlen held to maturity It reaches tiH maturity palue earlier t9 years months u'd ihe interest tt pays is notO bigger at the siay;
 /. Every Series E Bond ;.ou oson can nov go OF earning interest for 10 ,-uys after it reaches the original maturity date-. .o;thout your lifting finger!
 ;. D"1ng the lOyear extension period eyery unmatured bond earns at the ne1o, higi.er in- terest @ (aperage 3so compounded semiannuallyl. $3750 pays back $67.34 And SO on. Start now! Invest more savings in bet,er.pnyine Series Bonds-through the Payroll Savings PlaS where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan whexe you bank! Bonds are as safe as Americ.i
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

financially secure. And when you are strong fnan- cially our country has the strong economy that must go hand in hand with military strength to make us all safe
 In these restless times remember-peace is only for tue strong!
 Remember too, that no matter how small your in. come, you can never afford not to save something for yourself So today, where you work, sign up to buy Bonds through Payroll Savings-the easy Plan that saves for you before you even draw your pay. More than seven million Americans have found it one sure way to save.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

 
 
    
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Commencement

Last Tuesday Dwight D. Eisenhower graduated from the
college of political practical experience The board OF direct
namely the American voting public has agreed that ne
the qualifications and is chosen for next res
dent
When Mr. Eisenhower raises his hand to take the oath OF
office of president of the United States next January he Will
be like the worthy graduating student who extends his hand
to receive his diploma at exercises after long
hard grind of studying -
And like that worthy graduate we know Ike did not
go thru those months strenous campaigning just to make
the grade he contemplated what would come after grad-
alton after the hump crossed after his Inauguration
next January.
At the beginning while Mr. Eisenhower was four-star
General Eisenhower Europe with big JoD on ms
hands, he very enthusiastic the idea OF running
for office Once in the however, he made up his mind to
job of campaigning right his platform was and is
that the u S. citizens understand and appreciate
Uppermost in the minds of most OF our people is the pros
pect of peace "a Detroit Ike sad 1.-The first task
of new administration will be to review and reexamlne
every of action open to with goal IN view TO
job requires personal trip to Korea SHALL MAKE THAT
TRIP Only in that way could learn how best to serve the
American people in the cause OF peace
The presideneect left for short rest IN Georgia
with his family after the election Before he left he already
began for the trip to Korea President
Truman offered him the presidential plane, The ndepend
ence" but Ike replied courteousy that military transport
plane would be satisfactory 1t makes difference what kind
plane he'll travel in but the fact remains that he is going
to Korea and soon
We are launching the ship called United States with
Republican captain the hem toward the port of Peace and
Prosperity which inevitably follows Good luck Captain let's
hope you choose worthy of and choose the right
course to reach those ports
You have your diploma the vote of the people, with
their cooperation and the help of the Almighty at
what you have promised promised yourself and the
people who elected you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Pickles On Loose
Again In County;
Destroy Trucks
Mob Rule Holds
Sway But Officers
Restore Order

Coal mine pickets were on the
loose again in Noble county last
Thursday when several auto
mobiles of men passed thru
Noble county, after stopping at
the Roadside park, north of Cald-
well, where they had lunch.
From one boundary of the
county to the most southern part,
the band was escorted by Noble
county Sheriff Mckee and a
number of state highway patrol
men and no damage was report
ed.
Ernest Bruins, owner of the
Bruins Coal Company, Crooked
Tree, has filed a supplemental
petition in the Common Pleas
court of Washington county,
seeking an injunction against the
UMWA, its officers and its mem
bers, of Washington, d. c.
The hearing on the injunction
request was scheduled to be held
this week.
Bruins filed the petition as a
result of the incidents occurring
on Oct. "a, between 2 and 3
o'clock p. M, when pickets trav-
cling in about 80 automobiles
with over 100 men, blocked route
339 five miles east of Beverly.
One by one, eight Bruins trucks
were stopped enroute from the
pits to the tipple at Beverly, and
the drivers were ordered to dump
their loads on and near the high
way. Five of the truck drivers
refused to obey the orders of the
pickets and were assaulted as
result. These five truckloads
were dumped by union members
themselves, according to the
petition.
Profane language was said to
have been used by the union
miners, Bruins states, and rocks
were thrown thru coal truck
windshields. A gas line and wir-
ing was pulled from one truck.
The petition asks that members
of the union be enjoined from
trespassing on Bruins property
seizing his property and inter
fering with his operations. 1t goes
on to ask that union members be
prohibited from making threats
demands and intimadations and
from placing coercion or duress
on Bruins or his employees.
Bruins is being represented by
the law firm of Graham, Hol-
lingsworth, Gottlieb and johnson
of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Arthur r. Boyer On
Panel discussion

All groups identified with
Ohio's important poultry in
dustry will join in the fifth an
nual Ohio Poultry Industries
Conference at the DeshlerWal-
lick hotel, Columbus, November
IL, Is, Il, it was announced today
by d. d. Meyer, Columbus,
executive chairman and Clair L.
Hill, Wellington, Managing di-
rector.
Among those appearing on the
three-day program will be: A. R..
Boyer, Noble Hatchery, Caldwell,
in a panel discussion on "Flock
Owners Problems and Relations. "
Extensive exhibits of interest
to hatchery owners, flock own
ers and others connected with
poultry raising will be held in
connection with the conference
with exhibitors night scheduled
for the second night and the an
nual banquet and floor show on
the third night. Many prizes will
be awarded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
In w Washington
fContinued from 1-B)

tC0nJlnUeO from Id
and long range price support pro-
gram. This outlook of the job "a
head for farmers is just as i'm
portant to the American people as
a whole as it is to the seven per-
cent Of the population which op-
crates the nations farms, and it
is just as important in peace
time economy for it means
food and clothing and the main
tenance of high standard of liv-
ing for all the people of this
country. And although Americans
generally have increased food
consumption about IL per cent
over World War II levels there
are still plenty of people in the
country who could be better fed.
Looking ahead, too, there is
every indication that the United
States, if it is to play its role of
fighting communism must export
more and more of its food and
fiber supplies. Roughly, over the
past four years we have exported
about one-third of our rice. We
have exported lesser amounts OF
other crops. We likely will export
more and more of our crops. So
there will be continual pressure
on economy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
The American Way
(Continueo Trom 1-Bl

more of our carefully selected
personnel are arriving in this
area and beginning to take an ac-
tive part in the community life.
'Long before actual construc-
ton was started, we established
a public relations office in the
area which began at once to in
form local citizens about United
States Steel, its policies and it's
management. We made it our bus
mess to talk to as many people as
possible, singly and in groups. In
meeting local people, we attempt
ed to do as much listening as we
did talking.
SCHOOLS welcomed information
about the new mill and the whole
steel industry. Everywhere we
found a public avid for factual in
formation. :. Our public rela-
tions team has been kept very
busy filling this demand. BY pub
lie relations team, / mean not
only members of my own depart
ment but all members of the
management of the new Fairless
Works, for today, human rela-
tions and public relations rank
high among the duties of the men
who manage the mills.
'This activity does not stem en-
tirely from altruistic impulses"
Mr.. Macdonald declared. "Rath-
er, we believe it is a responsible.
ty of good management = an in
stance of enlightened self interest.
IL we do our fair share, we feel
certain that the local communi-
ties will meet us half way in solv-
ing the problems of mutual con-
cern. Such mutual trust and CO.
operation will go far toward in
creasing the pride of the individ-
ual employee in his community
and his plant. From such improve
ments in human relations can
come better safety records, high
er quality products and greater
productivity. So long as there
is a whole-hearted desire to CO.
operate, both on the part of the
community and the plant ;. our
problems will be solved"
1t is obvious that u. S. Steel has
adopted sound policies. The exec
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Probate Court
News

Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Verna Steen. Affidavit in lieu
of schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of Murl Picken-
paugh, administrative, filed. For
hearing Dec. 81, 1852 at 10 a. m.
Commission and deposition re-
turned and filed in the will of
Fred o. Day. Will admitted to
probate and record.
Public sale bill returned and
filed in the guardianship of Della
Coffey.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration in the
estate of Jacob K. Cutler, deceas-
ed.
Proof of signature of witness to
will taken and filed in the will of
Frank Morris, deceased. Will adj
mitted to probate and record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

preparational conferences.
What Methodists here and
throughout the nation are doing
is re-affirming their faith in
Jesus Christ and winning the un-
churched and passive Christians
to vital Christian living. The Ohio
Mission continues to March 1,
1858 - the year of Methodist
World Evangelism marking the
250th anniversary of the birth of
Methodism's founder, John Wes-
ley.
In the cities, the small towns,
the rural areas of Cambridge dis
trict, Methodists two by two will
be carrying the message of
Christ's redemptive power into
homes from this Sunday through
next Friday. Most visitations will
be done in the evenings.
On Saturday evening (Novem-
Der 15) Cambridge District Youth
will hold youth rallies in con-
nection with the Mission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

utives of that company are firm
ly convinced it is the responsible
ty of management to keep the
public informed. Toward the end
of his address, Mr.. Macdonald
neatly phrased this belief as fol-
lows:
"There is no substitute for facts
in dispelling the fog of misinfor-
nation or misconception, and so
it is of mutual interest to United
States Steel and the communities
in which it operates to have the
facts known."-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Real Estate
Transfers

Mae Wheeler, deceased, to b.
B. Wheeler, town of Sharon, l0
feet off lot 3, certificate for trans
fer.
w. S. and Bessie Binion to
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., right of way.
Charles K. and Anna Noll to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, $3.50 acres.
Lucian B. and Lura Smith to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Jefferson township, acres.
Frank w. Smith to Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, Jeffer-
son township, 35 acres.
Frances Matthews to Cecil M.
and Clifford Buckley, Noble
township, 136.40 acres.
Cecil M. Buckley, ct. al. to Gene
w. and Frances Matthews, Noble
township, 81 acres.
+ Verna A. Steen, deceased, to
Murl Pickenpaugh, Sharon
township, 141.84 acres, affidavit
for transfer.
William and Mary M. Ritter
beck to Texas Eastern Trans.
Corp, Option and purchase.
Eugene L. and Dorothy Jacobs
to Charles Junior and Betty L.
Wilson, Noble township, Terrace
Addition to Caldwell, lot /, 2, and
g.
Kenneth G. Kearns, guardian
of Della Coffey, to Charles L.
and Katharine Pitt, Jackson
township, guardians deed.
Blanche Woodford to Oscar
Waller, Jackson township, so
Ohio Power Co. to Ohio Fuel
Han 10 ~ nbf of xxyoxy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Bernard Z. Risk
Conlpleies Course

Private Bernard e. Riski, 20,
sontof Mrs. Anna Riski, Caldwell,
has recently completed course
in Wheel Vehicle Repair at the
Ordinance Automotive School
Atlanta General Depot, Atlanta,
Ga.
Private Risk entered into the
Army on April "a, 1852 at Ft.
Geo. G.. Meade, Maryland. Pri-
vate Riski was formerly employ
ed by the Timken Roller Bearing
Company, Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

The 10th Psalm abounds with
references to the law. The diff
ferent sections, twenty-five in
number, are named after the
twenty-five letters of the Hebrew
alphabet, and every verse, with
but one or two exceptions, men
tions the law of the Lord, or
some equivalent term. In the
text the Psalmist expresses his
love for the law. It is therefore
well to be clear as to:
I. What the law is that the
Psalmist loves so greatly: con-
sists of
l. The Ten Commandments, for
they contain the gist of the laws.
God has ordained for the observ-
ance of His people.
2. The Sermon on the Mount,
which is virtually the Ten Com
mandments as applied to the
Christian life. In this sermon
Jesus is not correcting the Old
Testament, as some have mac
curately stated, but is applying
the commandments and precepts
of the Old Testament of life, and
correcting some popular notions
that had gathered about them.
8. All the scriptures in sense
especially those parts that set
forth precepts and practices ad-
vocated or admonished for the
people of God.
Having identified what the law
is, we may now inquire
II. Why the Psalmist Loved the
Law?
/. 1t makes one wiser than his
enemies. The Psalmist had his
enemies, and every one who viii
live Cody will have opposition.
But he who loves the law, and
like the Psalmist, meditates on
it all the day, will be made wiser
than his opponents.
2. 1t makes one understand
more than his teachers.
3. Gives one better understand
ing than the ancients. But he
who will make the law of the
Lord, his meditation, will be
wiser than these ancient philoso-
pliers, and wiser than the people
who make their study the ancient
philosophers.
Truly there is ample reason
why the Psalmist loved the law.
And if it was good for him it is
good for us today. We do we'll to
follow the example of the Psal-
mist and make the law our medi-
tation, not only "all the day" as
here expressed but day and
night" as he expresses it in the
First Psalm.
III. How love of law affects
ones life?
Now we come to the practice
effect of loving the law as the
Psalmist has set forth.
/. AS we further read in this
section of the Psalm, we find that
the effect on the Psalmist's life
was that it caused him to refrain
his feet from every evil way ir
order to keep the word of the
Lord. This was safeguard tc
him.
2. 1t caused him to do as the
law taught him to do. He did not
depart from the way of truth.
3. The love of the law made
him ''hate every false way" Sc
the Psalm that begins with love
ends with hate. Love for the law
begets hate for its opposite. Love
of the law does not make a per-
son a neutral. He is out and out
just what he is. His beliefs are
not kept in his inside pocket fol-
private consumption only. He has
something to cleave to in the law
and something to repel in false
ways.
In conclusion it is natural to
inquire how one can get the dis
position that loves the law and
hates every false way. Natura
man does not love the law. 1t is
an offense to him. 1t condemns
him in the thing that he as a ma
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

tural man desires to do.
If one is to love the law, he
must have a changed disposition.
This is where the Gospel comes
in.
The last verse says 81 hate
every false way" That means
false religions, lying vanities
empty pleasures, or any thing
that does not bring eternal
blessings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
REMINDER ISSUED

Glenn Dutton, chairman of the
Noble county board of elections,
announced Thursday that all can
didates and committees are re-
quired to file their expense ac-
counts with the board of elections
before $50 p. m, Friday, Nov. IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

A/3c Richard B. Mershon en-
joyed ten day furlough recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare w. Mershon of Columbus,
the former Mae Barnes of the
Summerfield community. Young
Mershon is now stationed at the
Air Research center, which is in
connection with the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology in
Cambridge, Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Methodist Church Launches
Evanqelistic Efforts. Nov. IA

Cambridge Methodsts 18 churches incud
county evangec effort history
Friday community four Ohio to be-
the actual visitation evangelism that ultimately will
the entire state
Ohio Methodist Evangelistc Mis-
kind Mehodsn Mehodsts have
Institutes meetings and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
INJURED ON FARM

Mrs. EdseI Reed, Caldwell
route /, cut the first finger on
her left hand Tuesday while at
work on the farm cutting corn.
She was given treatment at the
office of a local physician, where
it was necessary to take two
stitches to close the wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
RECEIVES INJURY

Miss Mildred Mika, of Coal
Ridge, is recovering at her home
from serious eye injury, sus-
tanned while gathering brush on
their farm. She received medical
attention in Caldwell and Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
INJURED IN FALL

Gary Lahue, son of William
Lahue, Belford street, fell down
the stairs in his home Tuesday
morning and struck the back of
his head in the fall, resulting in
a slight concussion. Treatment
was given at the office of local
doctor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
s er m o oneiie
The Love of The Law

Text o how love I thy Law
1t is my Meditation all the day.
Psalm 1897.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Deodline Set for Bids
On CoIored School Jobs

Prospective substitute teachers
in the District colored schools
must submit applications before
S pm, March IL, at the Webster
Administration Annex, Tenth and
II streets NV, it was announced
yesterday.
It also was announced examin-
Iations for those interested in OBJ
tanning high school equivalent
certificates will be held In May.
Examinations for colored appli-
Icants will be on May 6 and Z while
white applicants will be examined
May l and 2. Applications must
be submitted to the Webster Ad-
miniStration Annex.