davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Warren


Little Martha Lou Hunter had
a birthday party at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hunter
There were II guests present and
she received many nice presents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert James
of Great Bend, Kansas, Mrs Will
lie Bailey, nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Muse of Enanas,
Illinois, the SON of Mrs. Willie
Bailey. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

God being right
eous. Words like
love or mercy"
use d m ore
often. We hear of
the high and holy
God. the almighty,
or we hear OF the
loving Father of
al. But we do not
hear often enough
of the God who
Erst 1,rt nl
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

Louann
Elell.a Rureh
Mr. and Mrs. ] S, Hid eth and
granddaughter, SharoA and Mr
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
God Is Righteous
Lesson for July 5, 1853

MAYBE It is because righteous
iti is not a singable word. lis
there any rhyme for ito Maybe it
is because the word has a hard
ring to il in some ears. 1t seems
to suggest something rigid and I'M
beautiful. like a poker or fence
post. Anyway, for some reason or
other, we do not hear much about
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26


God to be feeling His best along
this month He has brought mighty
Here in America He Washington Lincoln
Washington Republic Lincoln it, Edison
gave it light.
Edison born Milan, Ohio, February He
lie nesboy and printer developed
est inventors that lived.
Among hundreds of the
phonograph stock ticker picture the greatest of all
the electric light.
The broad his spread wings imagination cast their
shadow all the EARTH and his blessed
kind around the world
When his day done he had work for as
ne sad i have enough ideas to break the
the evening of that day approached, waited
preahesS for word of the great friend
mao set loot upon the mystic boat then
Ito his wife 1T is beautiful there" silently went awav
TO return to his beloved Meno Park 10
The entire world did him homage
ing Inc old oak was visited again by the kind spring
the warmth and longer thrled-he
eafeSs desoae and alone He
he thngs OF lie HIS noble life that
Yours for lights golden age
Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

a A
fJ!!!I!!IIIElallEl
GIIIhIEfnl
This Week
in
Washington

e~>~~~~>-~
y IL there were ever any doubts
that President Eisenhower would
not carry out his promise of econ
omy and efficiency in govern
ment, they have now been dis
PEELED. Washington is being shak-
en- to the very foundations these
days--like it hasn't been shaken
for 20 years.
Beginning with his first State
of the Union Message to congress
and a series of executive orders
Immediately afterwards, the
President has shown he means
business. A number of the points
touched upon in his address to
congress have seen fast action.
AS an example:
l. He said there no longer was
any sense or logic" in the use
of the Seventh Fleet to shield
Red China. He Immediately ord
cred the fleet to stop its screen
ing. This opens the way for Ma
tionalist forces to attack the
Communist-held mainland if
they SO desire. That China does
not like the idea was apparent
the following day when Red lead
ers began asking for renewal of
the hopeless peace talks in Korea.
2. The first order of domestic
business should be to balance the
budget, after which a reduction
in taxation would be in order
This statement was followed by
orders freezing, hiring and strict
economy in government expendi-
lures.
3. Aid to Europe would be con-
tinued with the Allies required to
be full partners matching United
States contributions according tc
their capabilities. Immediately
afterwards Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles, on his visit
to Europe, told big Western Eur
opean powers they have rs days
to show real progress in setting
up unified defense or they faced
cuts in American military ano
economic aid.
. One of the most talked about
moves of the administration is
the killing of the Defense Pro.
duction Administration. It's func.
tions have been taken over by the
Office of Defense Mobilization
The move is the first step to emo
controls on materials and pro.
ducts except for highly essential
defense items.
This swing to free-economy
| which the Republican party has
| long advocated, is the forerunnel
| of decontrol of prices and wages
The administration may face
some opposition in that many ir
congress want a standby organ.
ization ready in the event prices
| and wages get out of hand. 1t i:
generally believed, however, thai
Eisenhower will have his way.
. After the first weeks his ad
CONTINUED On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
THE AMERICAN WAY
OFF TO A GOOD START

The half million citizens who
were present to witness the in
auguration and the many millions
who viewed it over television, or
listened to it over the radio, were
electrified when, after having
taken the oath of office, Presi-
dent Eisenhower offered up a
prayer to Almighty God to guide
him and his associates as they
took over the huge task of re-
building America. That prayer,
recognizing that this nation grew
great while it clung to the spiri-
tual precepts laid down by its
founders, is worth repeating
again and again. Here follows the
text:
almighty God, as we stand
here at this moment, my future
associates in the executive branch
of 'he government join me in be-
seeching that Thou will make full
and complete our dedication to
the service of the people in this
throng and their fellow citizens
everywhere.
Give us, we pray, the power to
discern clearly right from wrong
and allow all our works and
actions--to be governed thereby
and by the laws of this land.
Especially we pray that our
concern shall be for all the peo-
pie, regardless of station, race or
calling. May cooperation be per-
mitted and be the mutual aim of
those who, under the concept of
our Constitution, hold to differ
ing political views, SO that all
may work for the good of our be-
loved country and for Thy glory
| Amen"
Thus, President Eisenhower
follows in the footsteps of other
great Presidents of this nation
| Abraham Lincoln, whose birth
day we have just observed said;
'If the Lord did not answer
prayer, l could not stand it. And
if i did not believe in God who
works His will with nations,
should despair of the Republic ,
Mans emancipation from the
despotism of autocratic leaders
stems from the Holy Bible. Wher
printing was developed in the
18th century, the Bible was the
first book to be set in type fol
wide distribution. From the Book
of Books men learned that every
man is created in the image o.
Cod that man was meant tC
be free.
Fortified with this knowledge
freedom-seeking men and women
in rebellion against tyranny II
Europe, set out in little ship
across the vast sea, to establish
what became the United State:
of America. By industry, thrift
intelligence and faith they con
verted a great wilderness into ;
nation that has grown to be the
most prosperous in all world his
tory.
| It was little wonder, then, whel
q, Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
Make Life Beautiful 50.
James w. Sullivan

No doubt you have heard the
new popular song, God Has Been
Good To Me-" We could add a
number of lines to it if we would
stop and count our many bless
ings and name them one by one.
We would seem to be happier
if we only realized that we can
have and be what we want to be.
Yes, God is good to us. He has
given us freedom to build our
lives as we wish.
Everyone is familiar with the
commandments that we call "the
golden rule" part of which is
"thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself."
Too often we don't love our
self. We must learn to love our
neighbor's neighbor before we
can truly love our neighbor
and who is your neighbor's neigh
Dor, Why, of course, it's you
and me.
Love is not only the law Of life
but a privilege. 1t is the only way
to achieve anything worthwhile,
We learn to love and know our
true selves and then learn to
understand our neighbor better.
1t doesn't matter whether that
neighbor is next door or across
the seas.
This is the time to re-awaken
our faith in one another; to help
each other thru the victory and
learn to love our neighbor as we
should love our neighbor's neigh
Dor, yourselves"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
The
CAPITOL
DIGEST
IN COLUMBUS.

Biennial tug-of-war over state
budget is off to fast start. 1t
promises to be a hot, partisan
battle. Gov. Frank J. Lausche
scarcely finished presenting his
record $831-million two-year
budget before pressure groups
moved in. Budget shows conser-
vative 10 per cent spending in
crease.
Leadership of Tooth General
Assembly will try to grant some
increases over Lausche's recon-
mendations. GOP-majority ap-
pears set to claim revenues upon
which budget is based have been
underestimated. With present
legislative-approved subsidies
taking IS cents of every ST spent,
budget can not be extensively
trimmed.
SCHOOL: Education Commit
tee Chairmen in both houses want
$l0-million increase over Govern
or's recommendation. Budget
calls for public school subsidy of
$215-million, up $7-million. The
powerful school lobby will seek
even more.
HIGHWAY: Question predic-
tions of smooth sailing for $15-
million emergency appropriation
for highway department. Half of
amount is slated for big-city ex-
pressway projects, remainder for
Ohio Turnpike access roads and
A-bomb plant pike county area)
roads. Urban-dominated Senate
will approve the grant, but rural
controlled lower house must be
sold.
The lawmakers meet Feb. "a
after week-long vacation. This
weeks schedule: Bills will pour
CONTINUED on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Copyright 1853 United States Brewers FouaGaaos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Most of US knew the stream
liner stopped about four miles
from town last Thursday - but
we didn't know rohg -.
Seems the train was hurrying
along, then came the screeching
of brakes some fellow had
pulled the Emergency Stop cord.
When the conductor asked him
why he did it, he said, ~The train
was just going too fast-J wanted
TO get you to slow down."
From where l sit, that stream
liner has been going at that
speed for the past seven years
with a perfect safety record and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Marriages; Mary Jean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne A.
Keith of New Albany, formerly
of Caldwell, to Pvt. John Shew-
ard, Galena; Helen, daughter of
Mrs. Ferne Cutler, Mt. Zion, to
John Flanagan, Jr., Pleasant
City; Eunice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooker, Belle Val
ley, to Pfc. Donald E. Stout,
Camp Beale, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

The Noble county commission
ers have signed the 1943 appro-
priations bill, totalling $103,842,
a figure substantially under last
years appropriations, which call
ed for $l4l,270.
Mrs. Henry Schott was taken
to her home on Caldwell route
after dismissal from the Marietta
Memorial hospital this week. She
is reported to be in an improv-
ed condition.
Miss Blanche Smith recently
rendered her resignation as post
master at berne and has gone to
California to make her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Registration for ration book
number two will take place at
schools thruout the county,
Thursday and Friday, Feb. Is and
26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Wrong Train" Of Thought

the passengers have always been
pleased. Now-,along comes a fel-
low who wants the train to go at
his speed. Some people are like
that. Some still would begrudge
another persons right to tenn
perate glass of beer even though
that person wouldn't dream. of
flashing a "Stop" sign on their
preference for, say, milk, coffee
or tea. Respecting the rights Of
others is the only way we can
keep ION the right track"
&e M~'4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Farm and Home Week is Mar.
24-27.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
West Coast HemIOck.

West Coast hemlock has now
come into its own. At the pres
ent day it is known as the king
of commercial woods. For a
long time hemlocks of the West
Coast had low rating, but it
has now arrived at position of
national Importance.
West Coast hemlock is one of
the big trees of the Pacific
Northwest. It is included in the
reforestation plans of the timber
holders. A large part of the
West Coast hemlock is owned
and controlled by the United
States and Canadian govern
mentS.
This is a distinct species. It's
wood differs mostly from other
members of the hemlock group
in that it is much stronger, sitter,
with fewer and smaller knots.
It is neither brittle nor slivery,
and does not split easily in nail
ing. The even grain is attrac-
tive and surpasses almost all
other soft woods in uniformity.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, D. 9.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1888

By EosIey BIoekwood
There is a lot more to defense
than the cashing of aces and
kings. Today's four-heart con-
tract looks unbeatable at first
glance. 1t appears Mr.. Abel has
to lose only one spade, one heart
and one club.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
KOS
y QJ10
0 AQ972
&94
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
Ats 4 A985
K72 363
Q 865 0 1043
A7652 J1083
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
J1042
A9854
8 XII
&KQ
The bidding:
South West North East
III Pass I'D Pass
2H Pass All All Pass
Actually. though. he doesn't
have a chance against the COR
rect defense. Mr.. Dale led the
seven of spades and dummy's
king was put up. If you held
Mr.. Masters cards what would
you play?
He had only one right play
and, of course. he made it. Here
was his reasoning. First he
made a mental check to see if
Mr.. Dale's opening could be a
fourth highest from a long suit.
Using the rule of IL. he deducted
the number of the card led from
IL. Seven from IL leaves four.
So there would be four spades
higher than the seven outside of
Mr.. Dale'S hand.
But he could see five spades
higher than the seven in his own
hand and dummy. Therefore,
the opening lead was not a
fourth highest. 1t was a top of
nothing lead from holding of
three cards or less.
Could it be singleton? Very
unlikely, since that would give
Mr.. Abel a five-card spade suit
and he had never bid spades.
The best hope, then, was that |
the lead was from doubleton.
Mr.. Masters did not play his ace
of spades at trick one. That was
the only entry to his hand. He
played the nine-the highest
card he could spare. to encour-
age another lead of the suit if
Mr.. Dale could gain the lead
before all of his trumpS were
taken away from him.
AS you see, this was the kill
ing defense. At trick two Mr..
Abel led the queen Of hearts
from dummy and let it ride.
Mr.. Dale won with the king and
returned his last spade. the trey,
Mr.. Masters won with the ace
and returned the suit for Mr..
Dale to ruff. The ace of clubs
then took the setting trick.
Note that if Mr.. Masters had
played the ace and another
spade at the beginning, Mr.. Dale
could not have reached his hand
after getting in with the king
of hearts.
ICopyriRht 1853 General Features CorpO
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

It's natural color is a pleasing
lemon yellow with a slight tinge
of red.
Builders find this wood su-
perior. Great quantities are
needed for railroad cars, ladders,
cooperage and cabinets. Build
ers recommend it highly for in
sulating boards. Grade for grade
West Coast hemlock has fewer
defects than almost any other
softwood.
Mature trees reach 200 feet
toward the sky and have a di-
ameter of S feet. They are
known to live to be 200 years old.
Some years the seed crop is
very heavy. Always there is a
fine crop of young trees growing
under the mature trees. It is
a fairly rapid grower.
Special mills have been built
with mechanical Improvements
for handling the lumber that has
sold ITSELF" It is with great
satisfaction Uncle Sam views
his ample lumber supply of West
Coast hemlock.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Game
Find 81 or more words in
MALTGN Mt.

meaning, malicious, disposed to
do harm" Average is "a; limit,
25 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
"s, such HI as bats, eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DOUBLET.
debut. debt, dolt, dole, dote, doubt
double duet. duel belt, blot, bled, blue,
bold, bode, bole. bout, bolted, lobe, lode.
loud. lout. lutte, toed, told, tolu. tube.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Urban League Secretary
Quits; Fund PLIGHT Cited

Llewellyn K. Shivery. execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Urban League. has resigned as
one result Of the leagues f1nan-
cial plight.
His resignation was accepted
by the leagues directors on
Tuesday. In his letter to the
directors, Mr.. Shivery said he
could see mo immediate posi-
bility Of developing professional
opportunity in this situation"
In accepting the resignation,
the directors pointed out that
its Community Chest ALLEGATION
this year made it impossible
to offer salary increases, as it
had hoped to do. The directors
added that, with this financial
prospect, the outlook can only
be for continued, or further,
sacrifices until such time as the
board succeeds in its objective
Of securing adequate financing
for the leagues operation"
The directors also ordered q
review Of the leagues operation
in the light of smaller funds
than expected and asked the
National Urban League to make
a similar review and to offer
recommendations.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
ACTH Fails 10 Live Up
To Early Promises for
Burns, Doctor Says

The effect of ACTH, the
wonder hormone drug, is not as
spectacular in cases Of severe
burns as had been hoped, a
Washington physician declared
last night.
This opinion was given by DR..
Robert E. Moran at a lecture
on burns during the second mid
winter seminar of the District
Medical Society. The session
continues through this evening.
During a question -and-answer
period. when DR.. Moran was
asked about ACT7, he referred
to the great publicity given to
the drug a few years ago.
Can Slow Recovery.
In December, 1850, it was dis
closed that ACTH had brought
full recovery to a burning victim
in 100 days. A clinical session
of the American Medical AsSo-
citation was told that more than
II per cent of this mans body
had been covered with serious
burns, whereas previously burns
covering as much as so per cent
of the body had almost been
invariably fatal. The report said
the recovery was accomplished
with ACTH alone.
But last night DR.. Moran told
his questioner that ACTH has a
tendency to slow down healing
and gratis, even though it does
give the patient a feeling Of we'll
being and occasionally lessons
pain.
Cleansing Important.
DR.. Moran explained that. in
treating burns, important requi-
sites are clean sheets, speed In
getting the victim to an emer-
gency station or hospital and
immediate and thorough cleans
ing of the affected areas.
Others who spoke last night
we're:
DR.. Roland B. Scott, professor
and head of the Department of
PediatricS, Howard University
School Of Medicine; DR.. John M.
Evans, assistant clinical pro-
fessor of medicine, GNU: DR..
William E. Bageant, clinical in
structor in anesthesiology, GNU.
Also DR.. Joseph M. Barker.
clinical assistant professor Of
medicine, GWU: DR.. w. Proctor
Harvey, instructor in medicine at
Georgetown University School of
Medicine, and DR.. William l..
Howell, clinical assistant pro-
fessor of medicine at GU.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
~ Leading Markets
Have Water Transport

NEW YORK.-The % leading
markets in the United States
have water transportation. Nine
teen Of them have ports on navi-
gable rivers or canals.
Water transportation is avail
able to As of the so market areas
that have a population Of 300, 900
or more. OF the "a markets that
have populations Of 100000 or
more, 81 have water transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
FrontIine Frostbite
To Bring Combat Paw

Frostbite suffered by troops on
frontline duty has been ruled a
wound or injury sustained in
action and. therefore, ground for
combat duty pay during hospi-
talization.
The Army made that ruling
today on the basis Of a decision
Evening star., 1953-03-19

by the General Accounting Office.
The law states those wounded
or injured in action shall get $45
extra monthly up to three
months.
During the early stages of the
Korean war large numbers OF
men suffered frostbite. but there
have been few such reports this
winter. Frostbite still Is not
classed as a combat casualty
insofar as the official tabulations
are concerned.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

yesterday by Press Secretary
James Hagerty.
The dinner is being held after
a lapse of three years, those In
1851 and 1852 being called of
because of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Eisenhower 10 Attend Correspondents Dinner

President Eisenhower will at
tend the White House Corre-,
spondentS' dinner at the Statleri
on Friday, May 8. Gen. EiSen-
hower's acceptance was an
nounced at the White House late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
3 on GNU Faculty
To Be Honored for
rs Years Service
Prof. Kline.

Eight members Of the George
Washington University faculty
will be honored tomorrow for Is
years service at the school.
The eight staff members will
be guests # honor at a pm.
luncheon of the University
Alumni Association, in the Ma
tional Press Club ballroom.
Three full-time faculty mem
bers to be honored are DR.. WAL
ter A. Bloedorn. dean Of the
School of Medicine; Miss Myrna
Pauline Sedgwick, administrative
secretary of the university, and
Donald c. Kline. professor of art.
The other guests of honor, all
part-time staff members of the
medical school, are: DR.. Lawrence
L. Cockerille, assistant clinical
professor Of obstetrics and gyne-
cology; DR.. Daniel B. Moffett,
professor of otolaryngology; DR..
Maurice Protas, associate in
medicine: DR.. Herbert P. Ram
sey, clinical professor of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology, and
DR.. Harry Ford Anderson, pro-
lessor of dermatology and syphil-
ology, who will not be in town
for the event.
Dean Bloedorn joined the med
ical faculty Of the university in
1926 and was named assistant
dean four years later He has
been medical director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Battle Says State Draws
Industry Without Bats

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 90
Gov. Battle told newsmen Vir.
ginia is attracting new industries
without offering special con-
cessions."
The Governor said "the type
Of industries we want are not
looking for concessions. The in.
dustries we want are not fly-by-
night firms but those that wish
to come in as part of the COM
munity and pay decent wages"
The comment was made in
answer to reporters questions
yesterday on the emphasis on in
dustrial development in the
South.
Gov. Battle said that although
Every substantial industries" are
moving to Virginia he Is not in
favor Of doing a great many
things that are being done in
the Deep South to attract indus
try. They are going to reap q
whirlwind."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Miss Sedgwick.

George Washington University
since 1882.
Until his appointment. in 1899
to his present post. Dean Bloc
dorm also served as chief Of staff
at Gallinger Hospital.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
Of GNU, will extend official
greetings from the university.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will direct
a hostess committee Of As.
About 800 alumni are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
Cleaner Wins Medal

Mrs. Elizabeth Lascelles, 70,
has received the Imperial Service
Medal for her a. years as a
cleaner at Britain's Ministry of
Labor, London reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
New AustruIiun Coins

The first Australian coins
bearing the head Of Queen Eliza
beth II will be issued in June,
about the time Of the coronation,
Sydney reports.