davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Continued from l.Bl


the time came for these pioneers
to brak away from the mother
country that they called upon
their God for help. History tells
us how Washington and his rag
ged, half-starved poorly-equipped
army knelt in the mud at Valley
Forge and prayed-how their
prayers were answered and they
prevailed against a. much more
powerful and much better equip
ped enemy.
History further records that,
freedom finally having been won,
the first Congress labored in vain
for many months to draft a Con-
stitution for the new nation,
until wise old Ben Franklin sug-
gested that they again invoke the
aid of Divine Providence. This
they did and again God answered
our wonderful Constitution
evolved.
Thus, in religious faith America
was born and in religious faith
over the succeeding generations,
America grew and prospered. In
recent years, there has been a
''letdown" in that religious faith
and as result, crime and corrup-
ton are sweeping the nation
Goddess communism has infiltrat-
ed into both high and low places,
because all too many Americans
have forgotten that man is Great
ed ''in the image of God" and was
meant to- be free.
Therefore, it is heartening to
know that once again we have a
man in the White House who, as
his very first official act after
taking the oath Of office, humbly
bows his head in prayer and ask
the Almighty to give him and his
colleagues 1.-The power to discern
clearly right from wrong"
That sense of discernment has
been sadly lacking for some time
at the nations capital. 1t augurs
we'll for the success of his ad-
ministration and for America that
President Eisenhower begins the
greatest of many great services
to his country with a plea to his
God for guidance George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
In Columbus
Continued from 1-B)


into both House and Senate,
House Finance Committee will
begin budget study, COP policy
measures on schools and high
ways will be given priority treat
ment, Code Revision Act will be
sent to Governor.
Governor Lausche, meanwhile,
listed a dozen administration bills
to be introduced in legislature
He will seek bipartisan support,
with some measures introduced
by COP majority leadership.
Program of the four-term Gov
ernor includes: ton-mile tax on
heavy trucks, increase in state
tax on race-track betting, tighter
strip mine control, regulation of
commercial timber-cutting, S.
monthly old age pension increase,
sales tax law reViSionS, COM
pulsory FEPC, increase in unem-
ployment compensation, moderni-
zation of rate-making formula of
public utilities commission, and
shift of administrative cost Of
workmen's compensation Program
to employers.
Slum Clearance Legal - Ohio
Supreme Court held constitution
al 1949 slum clearance act De-
cision is green light for most
major Ohio cities. 1t held that
cities can condemn slums and
adjacent vacant land necessary to
redevelopment, clear the land,
and then sell any portion not
used for public purpose.
nox.oIa.,s..n EsIIncn.:ayc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

CUMBERLAND - The Ladies
of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church are serving a chicken sup
per with all trimmings on Fri
day evening, Feb. 27. Begin
serving at 600 o'clock. $1.25 per
plate for adults, rs cents for all
children under II years. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Personals
Rev. David Hively and wife
were at Granville on Sunday eve
ming. Rev. Hively was a guest
minister at the NJ E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gee and
son of Monroe, Michigan. spent
the weekend with home folks.
Carl Bates and Robert Hites OF
Gallipolis, spent Sunday night
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Black
stone and son of Gallipolis, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicel Bates.
The village council will meet
on next Monday evening.
Rebekah Lodge will meet or
Monday evening with N. c.. Eula
Carr in charge.
The W.S.C.SI of the Methodist
church will meet on next Tuesday
evening following church services
at 7;30. The special services will
begin on March 3 until March Is
with special music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Es.Iha

ELBA - Doris Goodwill of
GAINESVILLE. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Richie and
Frank Stephens were Marietta
callers last week.
Gladys Hesson spent the latter
part of the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Craig Cleary at Sum-
merfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
and family of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill Of
Marietta, spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hes
son and Mr.. and Mrs: Don Hes
son were in Marietta, Saturday.
Ethel Goodwill and Gene Hen
dershot spent Sunday afternoon
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Addlesburger at
Middleburg.
Mrs. Warren Swain and chill
dren of Newark, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Merchant and son of MackS-
burg, were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dow were
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
and son, Gale, and Betty 10
Goodwill spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ad-
dlesburger at Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
The Bottle Hymn
OF The Public!

There's a peril on our highways
That is daily growing worse,
'Tis the host of dead beer
bottles
That to drivers is q curse.
Laying there with tossed
abandon
In defiance to the rules,
Just inviting a disaster
Thrown there by some drink
ing fools.
Why its getting SO a driver
Tho he watches every car,
Must glue eyes upon the road
way
Dodge the bottles where they
are.
Else he'll wind up on a stretch
er
Leave his car pile of junk
All because of those glass
bottles
That were thrown there by
drunk.
BY such actions laws are
broken
BY such deeds are people kill
ed,
And the prints are tires ruinec
Cars are wrecked and blood
is spilled.
Is a war front in our home lane
And it cannot be denied,
That the guys who scatter
bottles
Should be taken for a ride.
w. c. Garrett,
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
In Washington
Continued from 1-Bl

ministration has been in power,
there is a general feeling in
Washington that any collision
between the White House and
congress is yet in the distant fu-
ture. The reason: the Presidents
prestige is vast and his political
power is Overwhelming. No one
or group, as yet, has had the cour-
age to seriously cross him. The
Democrats are actually beginning
to believe they can get along
with him much better than they
supposed. And although a num-
ber of Republicans are develop
ing signs of congressional indep-
endence, none of them, including
Senator Taft, are likely to get
far out Of line in the near
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

years, signifying that there are
as many above the age as there
are below
In the other parts of the coun-
try the median is 30.1 years. This
places Noble county residents
pa years older than their count
erparts. They are older by l.3
years than people generally in
Ohio.
. Other revealing data on the
population trends in Noble
county and elsewhere has to do
with the increase in the number
of people Of age 65 and over. Ad-
vances in the medical sciences
and better living standards have
had a marked effect in lengthen-
ing the life span and causing this
increase.
In Noble county, the Census
Bureau reports, al percent Of
the population is in the IS or over
bracket. This is we'll above the
proportion found in the rest Of
the United States, 80 percent,
and than the 8.9 percent reported
for Ohio as whole.
OF great interest also is the
progressive change occurring in
the labor force, with an increased
number of married women hold
ing down jobs. In 1910 only one
out of every nine married women
in the United States was in the
labor force. The proportion has
risen to one out Of every five.
In Noble county, The Census
Bureau found, l4.9 percent of the
female population over the age
Of IA was in the labor force. The
corresponding male percentage
was 77.0.
The civilian unemployed local
Iy, meaning those who wanted
Jobs and did not have any, was
only "a percent. This was less
unemployment than was report
ed for the nation, so percent, or
for the State, IA percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY - Mary
Green called on Lou Archer last
Tuesday, who is improving from
illness.
Joan Cant was a business call
er in Caldwell, Friday afternoon.
Mary Green visited Marvin
Archer in a GAINESVILLE hospital
last Wednesday.
Stephen Cant spent Friday
afternoon with Sarah Cant.
Mary Green spent last Thurs
day with Dorotha Snyder.
Aroma Cutler called on Mary
Green, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Residents OF Noble County Older
Than Average, According 70 Survey

residents of Noble county older than
compatriots Of the United States This
brought light by the bureau after ana
sis of data gathered in the recent tabuaion.
median age O people Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
800 @ q Na;7'''NsS
r. Guaranteed by "
Good Housekeeping
&%...u.n,ss ~,..,

couldn't change them mite in color length, shape. We don't
know of preexaum that support claim like that And
don't know of better companion Flexaum tapes than Fx
alum Stats sprngempered weareng just easy clean.
Ask for them BOTH Choose your Fexaum Stats from Is decorator
colors tapes from IL colors
Wen custom-make your FLEXALUM
Blind for as little as zoe square foot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks to
my friends and neighbors for the
lovely cards, letters and visits |
received and to those who helped
in any way since | broke my
arm.
Gertrude Kuhn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

What's happening here? Jam tape? Fingerpn brand
new bnd Before Fexaum the picture housewives had
fits at the notion But Fexaum ended all that with the biggest
hit venetian blinds years vn plastic tapes that clean with
damp cloth and more Unbelievable? top testing labs ncud
ing Good ouekeepngs dnked these tapes beached EN-
tured them with for bleeding fading, stretching shrinking
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May s. N-Salable hogs.
S;UvO; market active; uneven so to rs
nigner on butchers and sows: Instances
up more on both classes; market closed
Choice leo to sso-ponnd nSrea SutcSe9s; Ssae; nSst e
$50; 3D. . few loads and lots choice 100
70 20 pounds at 24.50; weights over
~ bounds. scarce; few loads and lots
cnoice 2e0 to 32O pounds. %. OO-24 90:
To,,n, Usmer weignts. scarce; most $50 to 600
clearance.
salable cattle. 1900: salable calves,
4OU; slaughter steers and yearlings un-
even; ali grades yearlingS and light
snG sIesrs a1aGi and mature mature steers grading, GOOD
higher; other weights and grades rather
SLOW; mostly steady; heifers steady to
p higher; cows steady; bulls steady to
Strons; vealerS steady: choice to low
PRIME prime steers and yearlings. .21. 1.25-23. so;
fa PTme sHG doSn $SSpDssd sSo SaSS es5 9tesTs
400; load Of choice to prime i.4sS
pounds, 200; most commercial to low
cnolce steers, 1S.00-21 90; mixed good
ann cnoice light yearlingS. 2l.25; a few
IiLy nIiiilty steers down to 1880: a load Of
choice heifers, .2I.50-23.7S: GOOD to low
mercal cows. is2515ssaoi:t July c.nner, nne cSm snd
cutters; 11;O0-13.25; utility and COM
mercial bulls, 15.5O-1S.75; commercial
down eno1cf to ioSea DEALERS 1s.oo-s7.oo; COWS
salable sheep. 1.50o; slaushter lambs
daIy y active; steady to mostly a full 20
cents higher; few lots utility and good
Wooled lambs. $500 to 24.50; load 9l-
pound choice fall shorn. 24.75: two
!oaas AROUND lO1 pound No. ! skinned,
"a f4'22; sheep shout steady; . few culled
n
Evening star., 1953-05-05

the new one yesterday after
noon. they said.
The original attachment case
was dismissed Friday after Rob-
erson's attorney, r. j. Lillard
protested that the Government
was attempting to introduce tes-
timony of an Air Force investiga-
tor who got his information Sec
ond hand.
Like the old attachment, the
new one also is against a house
at 1885 Poplar drive, Falls
Church, which the Government
says Robertson bought in some
one else'S name.
Robertson currently is serving
time in a Turkish prison for vio-
lating Turkish black market
laws. Roberson's wife lives at
the Willston Apartments in Fair
fax County.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Churchill Says Truce
In Korea Seems Near
Ry the A.soeiated Press

LONDON, May 5.-Prime Min
lister Churchill told the House Of
Commons yesterday an agree
ment appears near on the Korean
prisoner of war issue.
Discussing the Panmunjom
talks, the Prime Minister said:
II think the matters of prin-
ciple have been settled. It is
now a question of method. do
not see why there should not be
an agreement reached quickly
on this and why we should not
move forward to larger topics
and larger questions in Korea. "
Mr.. ,Churcnill's cheerful view
that the West might hopefully
await the development of fur
ther events" came as he and
Conservative spokesmen before
him countered the opposition S
left-wing sniping against the all
American team at Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
+Officer jailed in Turkey
Keeps Jump Ahead of U. S.

Aif Force Warrant Oficer Ken
meth E. Robertson. who is ac-
cused of making more than $780,
600 by exchanging American
money on the Turkish black
market, apparently is still one
Jump ahead of the Government
when it comes to finances.
A new attachment case was
filed by the Government yes
terday in Fairfax Circuit Court
against the officers Virginia
holdings.
But Roberson's attorneys say
the bank account named by the
Government no longer exists.
The money was withdrawn some
time between the dismissal of
the Governments first attach
ment case Friday and filing of
Evening star., 1953-05-05


A former member of the Yer.
mont General Assembly, Mr..
Warner was sales manager of the
institute in 1949-5l and previ.
ouSly was New England advertis.
ing manager for Modern Indus
try Magazine. In World War II
he was with the ONCE of Stra-
tegic Services, Southeast Asia
command.
Terminal Refrigerating Reports.
Terminal Refrigerating h
Warehousing Corp. reported 1859
net income of $84, ,489 or $4.24 a
share VS.. $116,l05 or $3.50 In the
previous year.
Surplus account at the years
end was $1.169,215 VS.. $1,144.504
a year earlier. Book value of
the stock was $108.68 q share VS..
$107.42 in 1851.
District Theaters Corp. had net
income of $177,063 or So cents a
share in 1852 VS.. $166.6O2 or s.
cents in 1851.
Barber g. Ross Net Cut.
Barber G Ross Co., wholesale
building supply firm. reported
1852 net income of $21.757 VS..
$78,582 in 1851. The balance
sheet at the years end showed
net worth of $1.536. .766 VS.. ST..
537.510 in the previous year.
Carpet Corp, food distributor.
had a net operating deficit OF
$27,686 in 1852, compared with
net income of $29,216 in the
previous year. The company re-
ported a surplus of 1852. .646 at
the years end VS.. $319.996 q
year earlier.
Speaker for Benefit Here.
Margaret Elouise Kennedy. ma
tionally known as the Dorothy
Dix of finance" will speak here
Tuesday night. May 19, in the
$4,000 Embarrassing campaign
for the Washington Home for
Foundlings.
Speaking at Lisner Audi
torium, her address will be di-
rected at the women of the city.
Her subject: "The Women's
Dollar"
Tickets will be available at
many of the investment houses
here and at the box Office on the
night of the address. Proceeds
will go to the home.
World Bank Earns More.
Net income of the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction
and Development increased to
$12,947,735 in nine months end
ed March 81 VS.. $12.507 .639 a
year earlier. Gross income was
$31 ,682,273 VS.. $25. .744.168.
H. H. Wilhoit. industrial geolo-
gist of the Southern Railway
System, has retired after a serv-
ice of more than 80 years.
E. H. Darrach has been named
manager of the Government ac-
count business of Smiths Trans
fer & Storage Co.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
SIGHTSEEING

The Greyhound Travel Bureau
has full information about rates
and scheduleS-alSo ticketS-for
special sightseeing buses, boats,
etc, which are available at famous
places and scenic areas. They'll
tell you where to 60 and what to
look for - or make all arrange
mentS if you wish.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
By Donald B. HodIey

Washington postal receipts in
April and the first four months
of this year reached new all
time highs for those periods,
Postmaster Roy North reported
today.
April receipts Of $2,1s5. .663
were 6.5 per cent above $2,05l,-
371 in April, 1852, although sea-
sonally behind $2,236,935 in the
previous month.
Receipts in four months this
year increased to $8,439,777, a
gain Of SIS per cent from $780,
191 in the same 1852 period.
Both April and four months
receipts contrasted totals in
prewar 1941, when the April
total was only $794,565 and the
four months volume was $2,-
986. 1893.
Bill Rates at New High.
Treasury borrowing costs on
91-day bills advanced to another
2O-year high Of 1882 per cent on
the weekly offering yesterday.
Accepted bids on the latest
issue ranged from a high of
99.450 (2.176 per cent? to a low
OF 99.400 (2.374 per cent?, and
an average price of 99.4O5 (2.352
per cent?.
OF the amount bid for at the
low price, 40 per cent were ac-
cepted, the Treasury announced.
Applications for the issue aggre-
gated $2,166.360.OO of which
$500, 1000 were accepted. The
later included $247.734,OOO Of
fered on a competitive basis
and accepted in full at the aver
age price.
A factor in the rate increase
was that the Treasury picked up
$500 million in cash with the bill
offering. It offered investors SIS
billion of the short-term bills for
cash and in exchange for a $1.3
billion maturing issue.
Two weeks ago the Treasury
raised 500 million in cash
through 91-day bills and the in
terest rose to 1920 per cent, the
previous 20-year high.
Government issues on the New
York Stock Exchange eased frac-
tionaly again today, with the new
3O-year 314s at 80 1882 bid, a
decline of 6/32 from the closing
bid yesterday and a new low.
National Airlines Net Up.
National AirlineS had net in
come Of $3,619,545 or $3.50 a
share in nine months ended
March 81, compared with ST.
006,661 or $2.01 a share in the
same period a year earlier.
Operating revenues for the Pc
riod increased to $24,524, ,444,
compared with $21.618.728 a
year earlier.
Revenue passenger miles were
21.5 per cent above a year ear
lier, while seats available in
creased II per cent.
Advertising Firm Formed.
Tom Leighton, former Treas
ury publicity executive, has Or
ganized new advertising agency
here, Tom Leighton Productions,
81
Evening star., 1953-05-05
HOTELS

Perhaps you don't know the hotels
or inns along the way and at your
destination-or how much they
charge. The Greyhound Travel
Bureau has this information-and
will advise you, or even make
your reservations II you like.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

ana chairman
of its Commit
tee on Sal
wage, has been
a p p o nted a
vice president
Of the Nation
al F or emen's
Institute, with
h e adquarters
here.
MIR. Warner
will supervise
sales of the
Institutes en-
| ployes c o M
m u n / cations
dnoo rfuoapf
Evening star., 1953-05-05

4OH n SG1 CcC
NV.
Before he
was called to
w a S h ington
by the Savings
Bond Division
of the Treas
ury Depart
ment in 1850
Mr.. Leighton
W a S amlia ted
W ! t h t h e
Cowles news
ma n or inter.
eSts in Min
n a on
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Postal Receipts Set Records
Here for April and 4 Months

for the Savings Bond Division
and was public relations adviser
to former Treasury Secretary
Snyder. Later he was director
of information for the Displaced
Persons Commission.
Joins FOremen's Institute.
Rober Warner. formerly special
assistant to the administrator,
National Production Authority.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

ROUND TRIPS

You can make big extra savings
by buying round-trip tickets.
Round trips are about double the
one-way. minus 10 per cent. For
example, If the one-way is $1,000,
the round trip is $500.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Gold SoIes Fall OFF

CAPETOWN.-The sale in un-
official markets Of 10 per cent
Of the gold from South African
mines brought only 81 million
pounds of additional revenue in
1852. compared with 81 million
pounds in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
*EXPRESS

Greyhound offers Express service
to all points marked ('). This
means your bus stops only at ma
jor points en- route. To most other
points you can 60 Express most
of the way.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
FREE FOLDERS

Colorful folders and timetables
describing Greyhound service and
tours are yours for the asking at
any Greyhound station - there's
no obligation.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
THROUGH

This sign Cd indicates you can 90
straight through to your destina-
ton without changing buses, or
transferring baggage. To most
other places you change just once.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, May 5 P.-spot non
fnerrous nd metal prices today: Copper
valley. Lead 1874 cents a pound. New
York. Zinc l ! cents a pound. East St.
Louis Louis Tin a6ia cents a pound. New
heavy was quoted at 39.0O-4O.OO'
Evening star., 1953-05-05
ExPENSE.PAID
TOURS

The Greyhound Travel Bureau
will plan your complete trip if
you like-with hotels, sightsee-
ing, travel tickets itineraries all
arranged, reserved, and paid for
in advance. There are thousands
of Expense-Paid Tours available
for example:
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Mimi, in editorial and business
capacities.
He served as publicity counsel
Evening star., 1953-05-05
TRIP PLANNING
SERVICE

The information in this ad is pro-
vided to help you plan. For addi-
tional facts, free travel folders,
hotel, sightseeing, tour or reserva-
ton service see the Greyhound
Travel Bureau. It's all part of
Greyhound's Trip Planning Serv-
ice. 1t costs you nothing extra
just the regular price you would
pay for each hotel room, sight
seeing service, or travel ticket If
you purchased it direct.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

| Correct-Attest:
ROBERT v. FLEMING
| CHAS. H. TOMPKINS
ERNEST E. NORRIS
| MORRIS CAFRITZ
NELSON T. HARRISON
H. r. MADDOX
ARTHUR M. HILL
| WILLIAM T. FARICY
| A. G. NEAL
MAURICE K. HEARTFIELD
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May GP,.-Dividends
announced:
IrreKular
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Advertising Firm Formed.

Tom Leighton, former Treas
ury publicity executive, has Or
ganized new advertising agency
here, Tom Leighton Productions,
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Charter No. 5046.
Charter No. 5O46 Reserve District No g.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

Washington Columbia the close
April 1858 Published call made by Comp
troer Section SILL u Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Farce and ToHr prices showH DO NOT
tiWlMde o. 8. Tar and sre Sahfeet to
chanee without Aoties.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

CHARLES c. GLOVER, Jr.
JOHN o. La GORGE
G.. 0. VASS
E. D. MERRILL
THOMAS A. BUTT
ANDREW PARKER
HUBERT T. BISSELLE
CHARLES S. WHITE
HARRY A. De BUTTS
Directors.