davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

Mann, John Moss, Russell Mayo.
Edward McMoore, Chet Odcn.
John Phifer, Jra Wendell Patrick,
Thomas Perdue, Paul Ray. Sam
uei Randall. Joe Ray William
Suthcrlin, and Wesley Simmons.
Also Alonzo Smith, Donald
Smith, John Shannon, Stanley
Williams, Vernon b. Young. Har-
rison Williams. Edward Black.
well, Robert Wallace. Jr,. izcar
Watkins, Bruce Williams, Maurice
Woods, Ben zachery, Jerome Kap-
an. Richard Fox, Emmet Gallo
way, Harry Johnson. Phil. Hol-
land, Adrian Isabel, s. j. Bankole,
James Baxter, Lawrence Brown,
Russell Roberts, George Freeze,
David Young, James Harris and
Sgt Glenn r. Tyson.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
THINK FIRST
By William Henry Huff

| think and pray before l act
And pity those who don't.
That's hay | keep my works
intact
When others say I won't,
! realize ] have a mind
Which God gave me to Use,
I do not act as II I'm blind
In that way one must lose.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

Purchase New Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams. 70f Bas-
sett Pl, have purchased new
home at 2I5 z. Seth st, and will
move into their home on Saturday,
May 30.
81. Agnes Guild: When st. Ag-
nes Guild OF st. Thomas Episcopal
church held its regular meeting
on Wednesday. May 27, in the
undercroft of the church. with
Mrs. Shirley Underwood as hos
tess. plans were made for a twi-
light musical to be held on June 7.
Returns From Des Moines: Mrs
Cecil r. (De velna) Newman Of
1858 Third Ave S. returned Mon
day night from a motor trip TO
Des Moines where she went on
May is. to visit her mother. Mrs
Viola Hail, who is critically III
Accompanying her both ways,
were the Misses Connee and Kath-
ryn Chivers Of 4Ol7 Clinton Ave,
institutions. tried and true.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
ELECTRIC COOKING
SCHOOL AT SAINT
JAMES JUNE II

A electric cooking school spon-
sored by the Council OF Clubs of
St James AME church will be
held Thursday night June IL at
s p. m,
A demonstration from the
Northern States Power Co, will
display the latest ideas Of electric
cooking. Door prizes win be given
away, Admission is only 25c.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

In the center Of the table was
a large decorated birthday cake
surrounded by number OF
beautifully wrapped packages
which were gifts for the honoree.
After the gifts we're opened and
admired, dinner followed. The
rest OF the evening was spent in
dancing and socialixing.
Hosts and hostesses who gave
the party were Mcssrs. and
Mines Leonard Oliver. cordell
Collins; Mines, Katie Harris and
Lee Ora Coolidge,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

erant.
Or. and Mrs, Mitchell w Spell
man. sister and hrother-in-law of
the groom were the only attend
ants.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with white and navy acces-
sories and a corsage Of white or
chids, she carried a white missal,
Mrs, Spellman wore a navy suit
with white and navy accessories
and a eorsagc OF white gardenias
A breakfast for the bridal party
and guests was held at the home
of the groom's aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs Julian Johnson, inn.
mediately following the nuptal
mass,
The bride, graduate of Fisk
University, is a teacher in the
public school system of Shreve-
port, The groom attended st.
Thomas College, St Paul and
Howard University, Washington,
d, c. Mr.. Rhodes, one OF the
younger business men of our city,
is engaged in Interstate industry.
Relatives at the wedding includ-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Edwards,
parents of the bride, MIR. and Mrs,
Manly ]. Rhodes Sr,, parents of
the groom; Mrs. Carrie Williams,
Madison, Wis, Mrs William A
Hanna, st, Paul, MINI. Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r, Beck,
3705 Fourth Ave. s., announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Jewell EIayne to Mr.. Russell Jones
of Mt. Vernon, ". Y. Mr. Jones
is a commercial artist working
out OF New York. The wedding
date has not been set
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

AiitN dT., iiNlHlc Abiill, AEtil'
Anderson, Reginald Allen, JoI
Burt, George Brooks Jr., Bud
riel Boudreaux, Leon Brooks.
Norman Bell, DR. and Mrs. a. M
Butler,
Also included are the Messrs.
and Mines, Marion Brown, l..
Howard Bennett, Leroy Coleman
Jr, Burie Carmichael Sr,, Tai
madge Carey Jr., J, G. Campbell,
Royal Crawford. Urlin Clark, Il.
c. Cooper. william Cassuis, A. b.
Cassius, Joseph Camp, Norman
Davis, Leonard Davis, Joe Dan
ford, William Driscoll, Kenneth
Edwards, Lafayette Fields,
Rhesdus Fletcher. Phillip Free
man, David Francis. Frank w.
Eager Herbert Foster Sr., John
Freeze, William Gardner. Ralph
Gardner, Frank Gambol, John
Hutcherson. Harold Headley. Al
bert Harper, Coleridgc Hendon,
Forrest Hill, Hubert Harris, Will
liam Jones, Oscar Jones. Willard
Jones, Clyde Long, Edward Lee,
Ted Lockett, Clarence Lewis,
Jimmy Lee, Fred Law. Alonzo
Lee. John r. Lawrence, John l..
Nellie, Phillip Micheou.
Also the Messrs and Mines
James Mann, Lyman Myers,
James Murray, Robert Murray,
NJ X. Mcknight, Louis Moore,
Jr., Russell May, Richard Mann.
Floyd Madison, Earl MeGee. Hank
Majors, Charles Noble, Wafilus
Nichols, John Nelson, William Nc
Moore, Claude Mason, Fred Nor
ris, Cecil +. Newman. Harve o.
Bannon, James Oliver, John Pat
ton, Drexel Pugh, Willie Phelps,
wyatt Pierro, Raymond Phillips,
Basil Peake, Charles Rogers, Ira
Robinson, l.. r, Reese, p. Robin
son, william Robinson, Robert
Ray, Robert Jones, Wendell Jones,
James Robinson. John Ryan,
George Shannon, Walter Suthern,
Sidney Salter. Lawrence Stewart,
Donald Schofield. Richard Session,
James Slemmons, Hugh Schuck,
Jr, Leon Smith.
Also the Messrs. and Mines,
Walter Smith, Ronald Sims, Ber-
tram Shannon, Frank Schine.
Jesse Smith, r. l.. Stokes, Henry
Thomas, Paul Thomason. Phillip
True. Jr.. Thomas Talley, Ham
mond Turner, Roger Thomson,
Paul Wood. Boyd Wright syl-
vester Young James Williams,
Rufus Webster, w l.. Williams,
JnhnelI Williams, Martin We'd
dington, Moses Wallace, Carl
Wade, Jr., Robert Wynn, Clyde
Williams. Kenneth Wallace, A. J.
Lewis. Charles Friedman, Wood
ford Mills. Gerald Lewis. Shelton
Granger, Victor Galloway, Clar-
ence Roper, Theodore Allen, Err
nest Greene. Raymond Bledsoe,
Byron Brown, Sterling Duke, Ju-
MUS Powell. Lloyd Gambol, Rob
ert Yearger, Herbert Foster, Jr.,
william Small, DR.. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Crouch, John Jenne, c, II.
Mobiley, n. w Thatcher. Norman
Howell. the Rev and Mrs. Louis
w johnson and Louis w John
son.
The Mesdames Betty Anne An
derson. Raymond Barbour, r. c.
Han. Lydia Pillow, Annette Robin
son. Marlene Sheppard, Joan
Thompson, Eula Williams, Ceola
Webb, Ethel Virgins, John Ad-
kinson and Juanite Lewis.
The Misses Margaret Aberna-
thy, Carol Allen. Harriet Bowman,
d p. Black. Yvonne Jones, Eunice
Morgan. Virginia Harper, Freddie
Woods. Louise Dooley, Fife Car |
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
VISITS In Iown; Radar Technf

Visits In Iowa: Radar Techni-
clan Wayne Clark Of the u. s. Air
Forces. son of Rev. and Mrs. L..
C. Harris. 2737 nth Ave. s.. is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Harper, Davenport. Ia
Tech Clark has just completed
training in Alaska and is headed
for Washington
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

account of the death of Mrs. An
nabelle Dickey, aunt of Mrs.
Audrey Delany of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y Mrs. Delsny flew TO Atchison
from n. Y. to attend her aunt $
funeral.
Helpers Club: The Helpers Club
of St Peters AME church met
with Mrs. NJ. G. Evans, 3740 Fifth
Ave. S. on Sunday, May "a, Plans
were made for Helpers Day dur
ing dedication week.
Visitors Return Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Boswell of Kansas
City, Kans., who spent their
honeymoon in the city as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William West
berry, 25l7 Clinton Ave-. left for
their home on Saturday, May %,
full of enthusiasm and praise of
the beauty of the city, its lakes
and parks.
Birthday Party: Mr. and Mrs
William Westberry, 2517 Clinton
Ave, gave a birthday party for
their foster daughter, Dolores
Watkins, who celebrated her ninth
birthday on Sunday, May "a
Those who helped celebrate were
Cynthia Marshall; Jacqueline.
Linda, Reginald. David and
Michael Thomas, Vincent Jr and
Carol Westberry; Messrs. and
Mines. Westberry, Melvin Thomas
Mines. Jasqueline Marshall and
Alice Westberry Dolores receiv-
ed many nice gifts
Memo Club: Mrs. Lola Gattling.
l023ia Olson Blvd, was hostess
last Saturday, May %, when the
Memo Club met at her home. All
members were present and guests
included Mrs. Barbara Dorsey,
Messrs. James Richey and c. r.
Mendoza An unusual evening was
spent playing games followed by
refreshments served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs, Pearl woodard,
100 Fourth Ave. N.
Farewell Party: Mrs. Robert
Covington, 1904 Clinton Ave, en-
tertained at a going away party
honoring Mrs. Stephen ID. Miller,
who will be leaving the city and
will make her future home in
Chicago. Pictures were taken of
the group. followed by cards
Mrs. Miller received a number of
gifts. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess Guests pre-
sent were the Mines. Edwin Carr,
James Campbell, Grady Elliot,
Theodore Lockett and Alfred
Barnes.
To Make Future Home In Chi
cago: Mrs. Stephen d. Miller and
children, 1912 Fourth Ave. s..
will leave the city. Sunday. May
81, to Join her husband in Chicago,
Ill. The Millers will make Chicago
their future home.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Gloria
Wilkerson. 912 Fremont Ave. N
has returned from Asbury hos
pitsl where she underwent sur
gerry and is convalescing at her
home. Mrs. Wilkerson is book
keeper for the Spokesman and
Recorder Publishing Co.
Rushed To Hospitals: Mrs.
Helen Curry. 211 w. 32nd St, was
rushed to Fairview hospital for
an emergency acute appendec-
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS z

To Make Future Home in Baltimore Mrs Lillian Greaver,
252i Oakland Ave- left by motor May 2S for Baltimore Nd
to make her future home Mrs has lived here for
% In Baltimore her address viii be 20l Whittier Ave
Baltimore H. Md She will reside with Mrs Genevieve Gold
ring, mother of Bill Kenny Herbert famous Ink
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
SPECIAL MEETING
AT ZION MAY %

All members of Zion Baptist
church are requested 20 attend
business meeting at the church.
8 .. m Friday. May 20. There is
some urgent business 10 be trans
acted. Rev n w Bolts pastor
said this week
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Earnest Workers Club Mrs Urn Clark T79 ST. Anthony
Ave. hostess the Earnest Workers Club Of Pilgrim
Baptist church Friday evening May - Lunch served
by the hostess The meeting will be held Friday.
June at the home of Mrs Howard Tyler 69A w Central Ave-
Anniversary Gifts Mrs Irln Clark T7g st Anthony
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
KAPPA FRATERNITY HAS LONG
GUEST LIST FOR LOWRY PARTY

The keppa Alpha Psi invitation list for their spring formal
to be held Saturday night May 30, at the Lowry Hotel st
Paul included Messrs and Mines Robert Anderson, Albert
Allen Jr lyme Adn Archie Anderson Dave Allen Sidney
Anderson, Reginald Allen John Armstrong, Ira Allen Tea
Burt George Brooks Jr Bud Benner Russell Raenger Cab
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

MRS. CONSUELA HERRERA
S.W.C.A. Delegate From Manila
r. L.: Mrs. Consuelo Herrera, Man
lila, Philippine, Islands, is one of
twenty delegates from other
countries on an international pro-
ject sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
They are studying, observing and
exchanging ideas for Y work.
Mrs. Herrera has been in st. Paul
since March. Mrs. c. II. Roper,
9s2 Fuller Ave. is giving a tea
in her honor on Thursday. May
%, from p. m. TO p, m,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29

Cali ms for that printing job.
Spokesman & Recorder Press -
Midway 8s40.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-05-29
SHREVEPORT TEACHER BECOMES BRIDE
OF MANLY RHODES OF ST. PAUL

On Friday April IL in Chicago Mary Elizabeth Edwards
daughter Mr. and Mrs Collie Wesley Edwards of Shreveport
became the bride of Manly James Rhodes r of Mr.
and Mrs Manly James Rhodes Sr, of ST. Paul Mimi The
nuptial high solemnized at in ST Ansems
Catholic church with the Very Rev Anthony mme eele
Evening star., 1953-06-15
DR.. Burroughs to Speak

DR.. Mamie n. Burroughs.
founder and president Of the Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
will speak at the commencement
exercises Of the Veterans High
School Center at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday in the Armstrong
Technical High School, First and
o streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Permits Of Is Driver,
Revoked, 6 Of Them
For Intoxicafion

Sixteen permits were revoked
and eleven others suspended last
week by the driver Improvement
section Of the Department Of
Vehicles and Traffic.
Six Of the permits were revoked
for driving while intoxicated, six
for accumulated record of traffic
violations. two for speeding and
two for violations which con-
tributed to an accident.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for drunken driving were: /:
James H. Bivens, 243 Fourteenth
street NE, Henry Blake. Shady
side. Md, Milton Cooper, 2141
Newport place NV, James w.
Manning. 725 Hilltop terrace Sc,
Edward McMamon. 729 Jefferson
street NV. and Walter Smith,
1925 Twenty-first street NV.
Huey Massey, 2419 North Cap
itol street, and Noah c. Poole. jr.,
$3.50 New Fort Washington road,
Sc. had their permits revoked
for speer violations, while Robert
B. Adams. SO G street Sc, and
Reuben D. White. 1907 Corcoran
street NV, had their permits
revoked for violations contribute
ing to an accident.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for having an accumulated
record Of traffic violations were !:
Herbert M. Browning, 923 South
Carolina avenue Sc; Leroy
Cade. 306 Kentucky avenue Sc;
Melvin r. Garner, $40 Acker
street NE: Willie L. Lewis. 1912
Florida avenue NV. Norman
Watkins. 1925 Sixth street NV,
and Robert Yeldell. 1888 Taylor
street NV. Suspended for an
accumulated record were Charlie
IT. Bennett, 4010 Fifth street
NV. for 80 days. and Edward
Mark. 905 N street NV, for 80
days. The permit Of James e.
Robinson, 4217 Dix street NE.
was suspended for 80 days and
he was also ordered to attend
traffic school.
Other suspensions were:
VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING TO AN
NE, Is days: Nathaniel Little, 242
14th place. NE, Is days; William w
Partlaw. Rt. l. Manassas. Va, 80 days:
Md, Il days; Millard Gtephens. 1904
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Ex-Aide to Trumun
Tukes Red Cross Post

George M. ElSey. former adj
mlnistrative assistant to Presi-
dent Truman, assumed duties
Today as assistant to James r.
Nicholson. executive vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Red Cross.
Mr.. Elsey served as special
counsel to the President from
1947 to 1949. He became an adj
ministrative assistant to the
President in 1949 and later was
assistant to the director Of
Mutual Security.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Lomps Worm Fish

NUREMBERG, Germany. -
An aquarium recently added to
the Nuremberg Zoo is equipped
with infrared lamps for the
comfort of fish accustomed to
warmer climates than Ger
many'S.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
SO Cities and Counties
Buy Hospital Insurance

CHICAGO.-The Civil Service
Assembly reports that SO cities
and counties in "a States pay
from Is to 100 per cent OF the
cost Of disqualification and surgi-
cal insurance for their employees.
The entire cost Of such insur-
ance Is borne by rs Of the 88
governmental units. Fifty cities
pay between so and 10 per cent
of the cost, while only six cities
pay 40 per cent or less.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

VIOLATIONS CONTRIBUTING TO AN
ACCIDENT: Melvin Harris, 5115 Mash
NE, Is days: Nathaniel Little, 242
l4th place. NE. Is days; William w
Partlaw, Rt. l, Manassas, Va, 80 days:
Virginia NJ. Seits. Berry Rd., waldorf
Md, II days; Millard Stephens, 1920
Evening star., 1953-06-15

dull, drob hair glossy hiehIiehts and
frizzy or stiff hair new pIiobiIity.
Cream Rinse is usually ! 90. Currently
coupled with your choice Of any Of the
three Barbara Gould ShomPoos for
just 1.5O
Evening star., 1953-06-15

dob on your finoertips and massage it
into your scoIp. Contains precious in-
gradients, including IonoIjn ;. fooms
owoy dust, perspirotion, leaving hair
soft, shining and easy to set. Regularly
LIS. Special, Cream Shampoo pored
with 90 Barbara Gould Cream Rinse
or 100 Barbara Gould Hair Dressing
=. both for just 1.5O
Evening star., 1953-06-15

seem more lustrous, more softly man.
ogeobIe. Regularly LOO, Cream Hair
Dressing is now combined with your
choice of 8 Borboro Gould shompoos
or Hoir Dressing. for just 1.5O
Evening star., 1953-06-15

CREAM HAIR
DRESSING
gives todoy's
beouty the look
of smooth.
sleek grooming
so admired and
proised. Fine
ingre diem is
com bine to
make your hair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

She American Automobile Association /.
the supreme authority on Amercon per.
formonce records. PowerFIte end fuII-tims
Power Steering ore optional equipment
Specifications, equipment and prices
subject to ehonge without notice,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
THE NEEDY AT CHRISTMAS

every community has a few needy families who
dependent others for merry and joyous Christmas
Noble county is exception.
CaldWellS streets bright with decorations the
stores overfloWing with million gifts families
and friends and entering the final few days
remaining before Dec. Is. -'.--.s....
But Christmas won't really be Christmas our hearts
unless share little bit of warmth and wealth with
our unfortunate neighborS.
In the final analysis this is the meaning of Christ
mas and 1t is for the needy that thinking today.
Noble county has at least eight dependent mothers
with some So children to buy for this Christmas It won't
be lot, OF course but these children should have
thing.
There is mother in Noble county receiving small
check who has nine children, ranging in ages from IA
the youngest and they happen to be year old twins
Robert Rason past commander of the local VFW,
Noble Post, No. 4721 and serving commander of
district five has list of these mothers the ages of the
children involved and the few other needy families who
need assistance if Christmas next Friday will be merry
and joyful
Through the local post Rason is asking for contrbu-
food and probably little for traditional dinner
Then, too if you would check with Commander Raj
ston perhaps you have nice dress that longer fits
would make ideal Christmas gift for of the dependent
children.
Give little thought this weekend check with Raj
ston and do your part in making Christmas bright
youngser in Noble county.
And the beauty of it all is that you will be helping
right here in your community.
During the past year, there is no question but what
you have given and willingly to financially aid mis-
sionary in Japan Africa India some other country
Can't you do much for your own neighbor?
Check today with Bud RaSon and you will be amazed at
the number of tiny tots who will be looking you
assistance this Christmas
Much credit go to the local post of the VFW in
this Yulede gesture for hveraby when aid be given
to others this county, it always the VFW that spear
heads the movement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
THE AMERICAN WAY
JUST FOR THE ASKING

OOh AOAN I'LL
The Soviet international or
ganization has carried on sue
cessful and important penetra-
ton of the United States Gov
ernment, and this penetration
has not been fully exposed.
This penetration has extended
from the lower ranks to top
level policy and operating posi-
tions in our Government.
The control that the American
Communications Association. a
Communist directed union,
maintains over communications
lines vital to the national de
fense poses threat to the Sc
curity of this country.
Policies and programs laid
down by members of this Soviet
conspiracy are still in effect
within our Government and con-
stitute a continuing hazard to
our national security.
The foregoing is not an editor
ial pipe dream of mine. In fact,
l had nothing to do with prepar-
ing it. The text is & verbatim
transcript of 4 of the IL conclu-
sionS reached by Senator Will
liam E. Jenner's subcommittee
to investigate the administration
of the internal-security laws in
its July 30 report to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary of the
United States Senate.
The report appears as a public
document in so closely printed
pages and contains much of the
actual testimony obtained to sup
port its final conclusions. II
you'd like to keep abreast of the
work of this Senate Subcommit-
tee-and incidentally get your
hair curled-you can easily dc
so by ordering a print of this
report from the Superintendent
of Documents, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington 25
D. c. The 20 cents you'll enclose
will bring you something worth
(COntinued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
This Week
in
Washington

s~~-~~~~~~~~~~%~
Last week the background of
the Harry Dexter White case
was discussed in this column. At
torney General Herbert Brown
ell charged that the Truman ad-
ministration was lax in its hand
ling of the case and implied that
the former Presidents actions
were harmful TO the security of
the United States.
At this point the House IN
American Activities Committee
entered the picture by subpoena
ing Mr.. Truman to answer
charges before it that he has
been lax in his handling the
case. Mr.. Truman accepted to
subpoena, but later refused to
honor it on the grounds it would
shatter the constitutional doc
trine Of presidential independ-
ence of Congress.
Up until this point Attorney
General BroWnell had been tell
ing his side of the controversy,
that is, that White was a Com
munist spy and the Truman adj
ministration kept him in office
even when his officials knew of
his (White's) Communist activi-
ties.
Then Mr.. Truman made a
radio and television speech, that
has been termed one of the most
bitter in the history of Ameri-
can politics, in which he told his
side of the story. Truman claim
ed White was kept in the govern
ment to further aid an F.B.I. in
veStigation of White and a num-
Der of other persons under sus-
picion at that time. He told of
! talks between high government
officials concerning the case and
said the final decision was his
own.
Continued on 2-B,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
OUTSTANDING IN HIS PROFESSION

Another young man from Caldwell who has travelled
far in his chosen field and of the few the
OF Ohio holding license in both sewage and is
George B. Walkenshaw of Mr. and Mrs Kyle Walker-
shaw Cumberland street
Approximately so people and members of the local
sewage committee had the opportunity of hearing this
young man last Friday evening when he spoke the
age problems facing Caldwell.
Walkenshaw is serving filtration superintendent
and sewage treatment engineer for the city of Loran
He made special trip to Caldwell for this particular
meeting and we'll received by those who interested
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
GREAT BUSINESS
Dear Editor:


thing happened down in Marietta the other day
Holer and he went
down the street he trying get large box out OF
and he seemed to be having difficult time Of it.
Neghbo Tom the fellow and tried to help him.
They pushed pulled guned and slipped swat for
hour AT they both sat down to rest and neghbor Tom
remarked Gosh is job to get that box in the store THE
heck with trying to get it out of the store not in That
problem of the the
Ever hear about trying the Government houses with
have but the situation exists
group the box in while the other
trying to get it out
about Korea? Ever think about divided Berlin? We
living mixed period and times wonder
will be 1t time sit down and
constructive plans and work together
cooperation, Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

in the serious problem confronting Caldwell
Young Walkenshaw is graduate of Caldwell high
school and received his higher education at Marietta college,
He is married to the former Donnadene Woodford also
of Caldwell and they make their home in Lorain
The former Caldwell man held an open forum meeting
and answered all questions relative to sewage plant He
did attempt solve the local problem for in the final
analysis that must be done by the people of Caldwell and
the committee recently appointed by Mayor Homer John
son to represent them.
1t is doubtful if anything in the very immediate
future will be accomplished until every angle has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Fully : utomdtte.
No clutch, no lag
or hesitation, no
jolt or jerk.