davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

UHLMAN'S DEPT. STORE
120 w. Second st. Phone 5491
Dry Goods-Ready-toW
HAWAIIAN MUSIC CENTER
1.-The Richest Child Is Poor Without
A Musical Education
liz E. Second ST. Phone 2-2702
THE PORT CLINTON
LUMBER 4 COAL COMPANY
Ready-mixed Concrete Building Supplies
N. Monroe ST. Phone 4281
O'NAN'S PACKARD AGENCY
"Ask The Man Who Owns One"
430 Fremont Rd Phone 2-4321
GREEN DRUG COMPANY
The Reyall Store
Prescriptions Phone 4201
PORT CLINTON HARDWARE co.
Home and Building Supplies
104 w. Perry Street
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-31
Washington News
Continued from Page D

(COntlnued rom rage l)
 "The Bureau of Indian Af- fairs is responsible" the com mittee report stated, flor the total health program-both pre- ventive and curative medicine for all Indians registered as members of the various tribes in the United States and Indians and natives of Alaska The pop u1ation of Indians and Alaska natives is estimated to be from 100000 to 425,00O: the number who would qualify as benefit ciaries for medical services at Indian hospitals is not known prec .sely, but testimony and opinion of Indian Bureau off cials indicate the figure approxi- mates 300,000.
 As of February 1 of this year, the Indian Bureau operated 60 hospitals, 53 in the States and 2 ir Alaska, the largest being the 420-bed hospital at Mt. Edge cumhe.
 The Department of the Inter- for, which has jurisdiction over the Bureau of Indian Affairs, opposes the legislation.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-31
AVIATION SAFETY
 DISCUSSIONS
By Don Gretzer
 for

oY AOu S1GAAC4
 for
 The Office of Aviation Safety ROLL CALL ..
 I can not remember year in the history of Alaskan aviation which has been so tragic in the number of fatal accidents in small airplanes as this past year. There were 12 in-flight fatal accidents which killed off 25 men, women, and children be- tween July 1, 1852, and June 30, 1853. There were eight more ac- cidents which caused serious in jury to fifteen more of our citi- Zens. Two other seriously in jured persons were survivors of accidents fatal to others.
 This is a partial roll call of pilots who believed that safety rules are for the less Skillful.
 1. Hit tree while scouting moose"
 ?. Hit trees during take-off from a lake at night.
 3. Hit trees during a take-off from a frozen lake.
 4. Flew into fog, stalled out, crashed in trees.
 5. Flew into fog just after talle-off, spun in.
 G. Flew through a small fog bank, hit mountain on other side.
 2. Flew into clouds in dark ness, lost control, spun in.
 8. Flew into clouds in dark
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-31

ness, lost control, spun in.
 9. Flew into a snow white out" lost control, flew into ground.
 10. Ran out of gas in a sea plane over water too rough for landing; too low to glide to safe water.
 II. Stalled out of low alti- tude turn, probably moose scouting"
 12. Stalled out of turn on a landing approach.
 IS. Stalled out during landing approach.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-31

II. s. Balderston, former Sew ardite, was one of the visitors at the Scout Jamboree at Santa An na, Calf. MT. Balderston now re- sides at Riverside, Calf.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-31

double-strength shock absorbers :. :. waterproof ignition chair-high seats. All available today only in Chrysler- built cars. Come drive Chrysler New Yorker today and feel tue difference!
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-31
Most Braking Safety: big,

standard-equipment Power Brakes transform your lightest toe pressure into faster, smoother, safer stops .. every time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
THE PASSING YEAR

1858 is in its dying moments and Noble Countians can
look back today and count their many blessings
1t has been year which the further industrial
expansion of this county thru the development of the Cad
well plant Cleveland Graphite Bronze company.
There no business failures, which meant that the
local business circle kept pace with the development and
moved ahead to successful year in 1853.
But the other side of the ledger the farmers this
county and refer to them the feblood of the
muny, will probably remember the year of drought
and hardship conditions.
Throughout the year. conditions never ideal for
the farmer 1t would appear that he always fighting
uphill battle with drought conditions the last five
months as the final blow. ... .....
The farmer will recall the many days that it was
necessary for him to haul water to feed his stock the
ending worry Of saving that which he had already produced
and the constant threat of still rain and no
water.
However, confident that 1853 held many good
things for the farmer and conditions could have been
much
AS the year unfods, they will find many things
be thankful for and they will start 1854 with the fortude
that has always been their lot.
No battle against the forces of has been great
that farmers in Noble county can't cope with the situation
We know they will put these unfortunate and unpeaS
conditions in 1853 behind them and they will look the
new year of promise and bountiful yield.
They have courage in themselves and will always
admire their determination
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
BY THEIR FRUITS
BY their fruits you shall know them!

by their fruits you shall know themi
Announcement of the changes nanagements in Cad-
well and McConnelsvie Cleveland Graphite Bronze plants
was indeed news to the two communities Yet in making
complete analysis OF the situation interested in the
welfare and prosperity of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company will accept the in the intended by
the parent organization.
In reality it substantial promotion for the two
principals involved John M Mckinley and Matt Fleming
The announcement clearly indicates that their
achievements and ability to produce have with the
complete satisfaction of the powers that be in Cleveland
in fashion where their accomplishments are actually
substantiaed by performance and proper recognition is
within the Clevte Corporation 1t can also be stated thew
have competeny inherited the token of due them
Referring Mr. ineeT Wy @ to know
personally as friend and as business associate
only looking upon the tremendous accomplishments so
evident at the Caldwell CGB plant.
His problems were many and undoubtedly his burdens
heavy during the construction and ultimate placing
into actual production the bushng and washer assembly
lines
edy accepted his personal limitations for he knew that
subsequent depended the whom he would
delegate authority and likewise their ability to produce
Again here Mckinley displayed forttude and prudence
a leader.
Coming into community fully unfamiliar and unpre-
pared for industrial expansion Mckinley designed
and ways to accomplish certain requirements
son to locate in Caldwell The support he needed to ac
complsh these ends gratuitously afforded him.
So that the general public might know of these generous
responses it is thru this expression that Mr. Mckinley
sincerely offers his heartfelt appreciation Namely they
the Noble county commissioners, Congressman Robert T.
Secrest the state highway officials Caldwell Mayor Homer
Johnson the Caldwell board of public AFFAIRS the Caldwell
village council officials of the Noble County Chamber
Commerce, State Representative Edmund G. James, c. "
Youngsquist of the Ohio state natural division
Superintendent of Caldwell Schools P D. Cannavan and
Sheriff Donald Conaway.
To Matt Fleming, the manager, extend to him
all available facilities that were made to Mr. Mckinley and
wish him luck and success.
In John Mckinley, Noble county has lost supporter
and booster His interests paramount limited
in local civic affairs and promotions All of Noble county
sincerely regret
Yet, the distinction bestowed upon Mckinley to head
the jet turbine blade department in the Cleveland
plant again positive proof of the versatility of
who the Caldwell CGB plant grow from field
of southeastern Ohos priced industrial developments
Speaking for the entire community the plant employees
conclude by sincerely wishing Mckinley continued
in the employment of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company.
Gods speed, Mr.. John Mckinley, you have performed
magnificently!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT f. RANDOLPH

Question: Have the Ten Com
mandments of Moses been done
away with?
Answer. Certain no. No place
in the world of God does such a
statement exist. The moral law
of the Individual, as summarized
in the ten commandments, is just
as essential as ever, and these
commandments designate Gods
plan for the living of our lives.
If an individual puts away these
commandments, he becomes like
the world in its practices, and
you will find him doing those
things that do not become one of
Gods children. Paul tells us in
II Cor. GIT, Come ye out from
among them, and be ye separate,
saith the Lord, and touch not
the unclean thing: and l will re-
ceive YOU" When we do this we
become Gods own peculiar
treasure. Jesus, in Matt. SIT, 18,
speaks to us in these words,
"Think not that / am come to
destroy the law, or the prophets:
l am not come to destroy, but
to fulfill. For verify / say unto
you, Till heaven and earth pass,
one jot or one title shall in no
wise pass from the law, till all
be fulfilled" The ten command
ments still stand. They are full
filled in Jesus. When we are
saved and Jesus comes into our
hearts He brings the fulfilled
law with Him into our hearts
and we live the fulfilled law by
His presence within us.
That is the only way we can
fulfill these. If we are not full
filling these there is something
wrong with our relationship
with Jesus Christ. If Christ is in
us we are fulfilling the law. If
we are not fulfilling the law
then Christ is not in us and we
are not saved. Don't let any one
tell you that the ten command
ments have been taken away.
They have not. The lives of men
tell. Matt. 7:20, Wherefore by
their fruits ye shall know Them"
1t is not the lack of knowledge
that ruins the lives of men, but
it is their unwillingness to walk
in the light that they have that
spoils their lives. Truly we are
saved by faith, but faith will be
accompanied by works that
spring from that true and living
faith in God.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO :,

Mrs. Mildred Long, chairman
of the Christmas Seal Sale in
Noble county, reports that out
of 731 letters mailed at the be-
ginning of the campaign, 635
have been returned. A total of
$64863 has been received.
-
Wanda Jean Williamson,
Elaine Walters, Barbara Reed,
Rose Marie Harper and David
Clark have resumed their studies
at Ohio State University after
spending the holiday vacation at
their home in Caldwell.
Thomas Swick of Berne, has
received word ttat his son, Cpl.
Lewis F. Swick, has arrived
somewhere in England. Cpl.
Swick is serving in the air force.
Eligibility requirements for
rationed stoves have been wild
ened. A consumer who has a
heating or cooking stove that
cannot be used satisfactorily is
now eligible for a stove-ration-
ing-certificate. A ration certifi-
cate may be issued to a landlord
who wishes to install new stove
for the use of a tenant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
The AMERICAN WAY
p A r. A SITE


Loan dollar and lose a friend.
That statement is subject to a
myriad of exceptions, but it car
ries enough truth to bear analy-
sis.
Many years ago l was ac-
quainted with a family of three
daughters and a son. The father
died suddenly when the eldest
daughter was still under twenty
and the boy little more than a
baby. He left the family in some
what Straitened circumstances.
To the rescue came a doting
aunt who had married a wealthy
man and had no children. When
her sisters children needed or
wanted something which their
limited means could not provide,
Aunt Myra gratified them. She
became a Lady Bountiful on
whom her fatherless nieces and
nephew learned to rely increas-
ingly for what they should have
been doing for themselves.
Years later, Aunt Myra pass
ed on to her fathers, the eldest
daughter had died and the
second was married and sent her
son to private school they could
not afford'1 was in this time l
was asked to help them through
an emergency. In memory of the
old days l made them a substan-
tial loan, only to learn shortly
afterWard that ! was only one
Of a succession of successors to
Aunt Myra. The loan was never
repaid and further contact cut
off when / showed reluctance
70 make further loans.
The third daughter, spoiled
and beautiful, married a rich
man who took the place of Aunt
Myra for her. The son l saw
only once after his eldest sister
died. That was some years later,
when he dropped in to my office
to make an emergency loan, a
very small amount. l never saw
or heard of him again.
Poor Aunt Myra. She meant
well but she actually did not
help her loved ones with hel
unwise generosity. They became
parasites, convinced that the
world, or someone, owed them
the living which Aunt Myra had
begun but had to. stop giving
when she died.
Another man borrowed easily
and returned to borrow more and
larger amounts after he paid the
smaller. The greatest favor he
ever did me was to make his
first touch big enough to tempt
non-payment and small enough
not to hurt too much. He never
paid it back and l count the
sum he borrowed a good invest
ment for it undoubtedly saved
me much more.
An associate of the days when
taught in college borrowed q
! considerable sum from me, after
went into the advertising busi-
ness. He needed it for family
emergency. His explanation was
reasonable but later 1 learned
that the emergency was a new
automobile which his family did
not need any more than they
welcomed the lady he entertain
ed unofficially with the car.
There have been others who
paid back what they borrowed,
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31


Editors Note 1t is under
stood that Tom Lloyd is consid-
ering this draft" and will run
against Bob Secrest in the forth
coming congressional election.
Lloyd is an assistant attorney
general in the office of Bill
O'Neill and has been chairman
of the Republican executive COM
mittee in Guernsey county for
several years.
He is 33 years old and unmar-
ried. He was graduated from
Muskingum college in 1941 and
received his law degree from
Duke University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

petition with both American and
European cars.
You can get this smart, colorful
new Studebaker Conestoga either
as Champion in the lowest price
field or as a brilliantly powered
Commander VS.. Come in and
see what a sensational value it IS.
Go out for trial drive,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
This Week
in
Washington

With the bell poised to ring
for the second round, political
observers, both Republican and
Democrat, are speculating as to
what shall be the. degree of
President Eisenhower's success
with Congress.
A look at the records show
that Mr.. Eisenhower has esta-
blished a much higher percent
age as regards approval of meas
ureS or proposals sent to Con-
greSs. However, any comparison
must include the reminder that
Mr.. Eisenhower placed only Al
specific proposals before the 83rd
Congress, while Mr.. Truman's
first session proposals were a
much heftier 253 requests.
Of the "A legislative proposals
sent by Mr.. Eisenhower to the
S3rd Congress during its first
session, Congress acted favorably
on 30, which gave the new Presi-
dent a respectable score of 72.7
per cent. Mr.. Truman's highest
percentage, All per cent, was
in l947. His average for his last
six years in office was not too
different-42.9 per cent.
Truman received the nod of
approval from Congress most
often on legislation concerning
military and veterans matters,
establishing 61.8 per cent score
during his entire tenure in the
White House. President Eisen-
hover made only one proposal
in this category, which was ap-
proved.
Both presidents were more
successful with Congress in mat
ters of foreign policy than they
/ were in the domestic field, al
though Eisenhower Jared better
than Truman in both. Mr.. Eisen-
hover scored rs per cent in for
eign policy against mark OF
72.2 for domestic policy. Mr.. Tru-
mans record was 59.2 per cent
on foreign policy during his first
sessions, compared with 401 for
domestic policy.
Labor proved a tough field for
both presidents, although, like
in military and veterans matters
it's too soon for true comparis-
onS. Mr.. Eisenhower submitted
only one request-revision of the
Taft-Hartley Act-which failed
to win action. Mr.. Truman re-
ceived favorable action on about
% per cent of his labor pro-
poSalS during his first sessions.
The complete story of Presi-
dent EiSenhower'S success with
Congress will not be available
until completion of the second
session convening Jan. 6 and any
special sessions that may prove
necessary. Several proposals, in
Guiding Hawaiian statehood. al
ready PARKWAY through the legis-
lative mill, will improve his
average if they receive a friend
ly nod from Congress.
Q The Commission on Organ
ization Of the Executive Branch
of the Government, under the
craftsmanship of former Presi-
dent Hoover, appointed a 12-man
task force to delve into the acti-
vities of Government lending
agencies.
The unit, under the chairman
ship of Paul Grady, who led the
first group in a study of Govern
ment reorganization, will study
a number of agencies engaged in
lending and should come up with
recommendations on coordina-
ton of the Governments fin
ancial policy in this field.
1t is also expected that recon-
mendations may be made to
eliminate or relocate some of the
agencies in the interests of effici-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
GODS TEMPLE
Dear Editor:

In driving the states have always been by the
beautiful church houses that found in nearly and
village makes feel good inside when nice church houses
and well kept yards At least the think of God
a week.
This well and good, recall
when his build affairs temples
inspiration replied God worshped
piles built with hands God spirit and they that worship Him
must worship Him spirit and truth What does that
While lovely church houses much prefer great
open would impossible build temple
lin wooded valley with sparkling
through hundreds of birds the
ground speckled with all kinds of wild flowers.
To walk through such spot brings very
talks to thousand and
refreshed and inspired Our vast temple
the dwelling place of the living God 1t get
there and get from the mad racing through
fort IJnceS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
It's Time To UutCrup 1t!


briefly as / know how while
Ike carried our district by some
twenty five thousand votes, we
likewise elected a Democratic
Congressman who at the moment
threatens Ike's control of Con-
gress. 1t seems to me that those
of us who are in favor of the
Eisenhower Administration have
got to realize that its success de-
pends upon the battle for con-
troll of the House of Representa-
tives next year.
want to make the purpose of
this letter clear. / do personally
want to urge you to consider
being candidate for Congress.
1 am convinced that only a young
man like you can make an effec-
tive campaign. Your experience
as one of Bill O'Neill's top assis-
tants in the Attorney Generals
office to my mind has given you
a wide range of knowledge about
the workings of government. To
both of these things I would add
that you have constantly impress
Sed me as young, energetic
party leader in your job as
chairman of the Republican
Committee in Guernsey county.
Ike is going to need this Con-
gressional seat badly. l feel
strongly that if we believe in his
program, we must do everything
in our power to win it, and l
hope that you will sincerely
think over what 1 have said.
Very truly yours,
Eugene G. Clark
Chairman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31


Marriages: Miss Irene McMan-
mis-, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie McMannis of Reiners-
vile to Cpl. Roy E. Chandler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chand-
Ter, Keithtown; Miss Marie Bak-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Baker, Belle Valley, to
Willard Frye, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Frye, Pleasant
City.
Deaths: Raymond l.. Hill, 80,
Caldwell route 4; John Billman,
SO, Lewisville; Mrs. James Lam
ier, 81, Renrock; Mary Lowe
Engle, SO, Sharon; Eunice Cook
er, 81, Belle Valley; Nancy
Craig, "a, Marietta; Caroline
Morrison, Crum Ridge; Hiram
Davidson, Senecaville; Frank
Buckley, SO, Caldwell; Aaron Lee
Evans, 81, Canton; Amanda
Douglas, IS, Batesville; Philip
Kullman, 66, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
Mr.. Thomas R. Lloyd
Cambridge, Ohio

Cambridge, Ohio
Dear Tom:
The rapid approach of the
second session Of the 83rd Con-
gress together with the many
news stories of the last month
commenting on the slim majority
held by the Republicans in the
House of Representatives have
caused me to do some thinking
about the situation here in the
18th District. Putting it as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

Judge William Smith was TAX
en- to the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, in the Murphy
ambulance, Tuesday morning
for observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Bossett and GoIlordo
Fight Here April 8

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
matching Percy Bassett, the
interim featherweight champion.
with Dave Gallardo of Los An
geles in a Wednesday night fight
show at Uline Arena April 8.
The bout, to be televised, will
be a 10-rounder, with Bassett's
title not at stake.
An interesting side attraction
to the fight will be the appear
ance of Chalky Wright, the one
time featherweight champion
who now is Gallardo's manager.
He is bringing his boy east to
give him a television buildup.
Gallardo has a fancy record
against West Coast opposition
and last year won all Of his IL
bouts. In his most important
match. he outpointed AL Cruz
for the California featherweight
title. after which he defeated
Corky Gonzales. II
Bassett recently knocked out
Ray Famechon in Paris for the
interim feather title, to hold
while Sandy Saddler is in the
Army. He has fought twice be-
fore in Washington, beating Red
Top Davis feld Charlie Riley.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Larsen Beats MuNoy
In Everglades Tennis
By ,hs Assoejo,sd Pres,

PALM BEACH. Fla, Mar. 28.
Art Larsen, the giant-killer.
beat Miami's Gardner Mulloy.
the Nations No. tennis player.
again today to move into the
singles finals Of the Everglades
tennis tournament.
Larsen. ranked No. 3 nation
ally, won the match. 46, 6-A-3,
60, before 1000 surprised fans,
The match was close until
Mulloy protested a baseline deci-
sion in the second set. After
that his play deteriorated.
The San Leandro (Calif.)
expert had defeated Mulloy twice
in recent weeks in tournaments
at San Juan. Puerto Rico, and
st. Augustine, Fla.
Larsen will meet Vic Seixas,
Philadelphia. in the final to-
morrow. Seixas defeated Tony
Vincent, Miami, in the other
Semiflnal.
In women's singles, Doris Hart
OF Miami defeated Thelma Long
of Australia. 60. 1-6, Go.
She will meet Melitz Ramirez.
Mexico City champion, In the
final.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
$4,000 at Lincoln Downs
See De Spirito Win Feature

LINCOLN, r. L, Mar. 28 P1.-
Park Dandy, a three-year-old
ridden by Tony DeSpirito, came
from behind in the home stretch
to win the $500 Woonsocket
Handicap by two lengths before
a crowd of $4,000 today at Lin
coin Downs.
Park Dandy, bred in Rhode
Island by Owner w. j. Beattie,
made his move at the far turn
and then was sent along the rail
to the front as DeSpirito reg
istered his 66th victory of the
year.
The victor pulled away stead
fly after taking the lead and
defeated Maurice Ziplin's Gal
liant Junior, which finished a
length ahead of the Red Head
Stables Picturesque. Time for
the Z furlongS on a slow track
was 1:274s.
Park Dandy paid 500, $3.50
and $3.50: Gallant Junior, $1,000
and $6.40, and Picturesque re-
turned $3.50 to show.
The daily double combining
the Circle Bar Ranch's Easy
Silver, winner of the first, and
Mrs. Paul Mitchell's Sweeping
10, winner of the second, paid
$4,000.
The nine-race handle totaled
$1,429,377 giving the track a
daily average of 1921, ,462 for the
first 13 days Of its 24-day spring
meet.