davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

DEXTER CITY - The Junior
play under the direction OF Mrs.
Carlos Musser, was well attended,
Friday evening.
Miss Betty Griggs is at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. |. j. How
lands in FairvieW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown
spent the weekend in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McAtee and
son, Gary Of Canton, spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren HutcheSon
received a bushel of oranges and
grapefruit, also box Of marina
lade and jelly from ElWood D..
Bowers of Springfield, who is
stationed in Jacksonville, Fla.
Eileen Hutcheson of Albuquer-
que, N. Mexico, spent Easter
weekend with Janet Moseley
Pisonka in California.
Richard Hutcheson OF Kent
University, spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromer Webber
of Canton, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Tish Web
ber.
Mrs. Homer Keyser of Dudley.
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Hutcheson and
Mrs. Cora Gardner.
Media Griggs attended the W..
C.T.U. meeting in Macksburg
church, Friday afternoon. The
hostesses being Mrs. Lytel and
Mrs. Walters.
Josephine Blake, Blanch Long,
Kathryn Sullivan attended the
White Shrine meeting at Mari
eta, Tuesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal
Regularity This All Vegetable Way!

Taking harsh drugs for constipation
can punish you brutally! Their cramps
and gripping disrupt normal bowel
action, make you feel in need of re-
peated dosing.
When you occasionally feel oonsti-
pated, get gentle bur SIRE relief. Take
DR.. Caldwell SIENNA Laxative contained
in Syrup Pepsin. It's AH-pegetabts. No
salts, no harsh drugs. DR.. CaldweIl's
contains an extract of SIENNA, Oldest and
one of the finest natarailaxatiyes known
10 medicine.
DR.. Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough
relief romtorta6b. Helps you get regu-
La, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves
stomach sourness that constipation
often brings.
Try the new 25e size DR.. Caldwelrs.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 2so, New York ls. N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

William Dwight Miller, who
has served the past five months
in Korea, is pictured atop a sand
bog bunker on the front lines in
Korea. He was recently promot-
ed to the rank of private first
class, and is serving with the 45th
Infantry Regiment. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Miller,
of East Union, and the husband
of Mrs. Irene Miller, Of East
Union. Pfc Miller entered the
service, Jan. 25, 1852. His COM
plete address is: Pfc. William D.
Miller, US 52l76387, Co. H-l80th
Inf. Regt., APO sc, % P. M. San
Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
AT BETHESDA HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Donald Bates of Summer
field, is a patient at the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
observation and treatment. Her
room number is PIT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

The toughest problem some
kids face is that of learning good
manners without seeing any.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
4@s ~ lIi;a : y = N

Unless Noble Countans open up their hearts much more
generously than they have the past three weeks current
March of Dimes campaign here will fall far below the
required quota
County chairman Fred F. Fox said that very little has
been turned into the fund and he with cocarman Robert
Dennison who has charge of the Caldwell area banking
strongly on the results of the Mothers March polio
Thursday evening" Jan. 49, from ZOO to 800 D. M
During this hour, all who wish to give are instructed
to turn their porch lights and solicitor will call
home is realized that many homes in Caldwell thru
out the rural do not have porch lights there
other ways that you indicate your Willingness give
Hang lantern out the porch and if available
have the entire house well lighted which the solicitor will
tribution
If Noble county makes creditable showing the
March of Dimes practically everything will depend the
Mothers March.
Residents of Summerfed have completed their plans
to participate this drive and it believed that other
communities have followed suit.
Chairman Robert A. DenniSon directly charge of
Caldwell and it under his supervision that solicitation
this community being made Fred F. Fox working with
volunteer workers in the outlying communities and it
hoped that by Saturday. better results this campaign
be announced.
AS in the past school children are aiding in the drive
but their financial contributions usually the last
reported since it is tabuated by school districts
ualy announced thru the office of Sup H c. Secrest
In other counties benefit basketball games have
played but scheduled for this community
Remembering that Noble county started the drive with
deficit of $000 it is important that volunteer
workers double their efforts reach their respective
The Mothers will march thruout Noble county next
Thursday evening and all residents to give gene
ouSly in this fight against polio
For two years. Noble county has reported single
of this disease But may be the next
Bear that in mind when the Mothers March held next
Thursday evening.
We you to join the march of dimes and fight polio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
DEADLINE APPROACHES

With less than week remaining until the deadline,
there every indication today that Noble county will
have full ticket WI the general election rolls around
this fall
Chairman Glenn Duton has again stressed the import
of all candidates filing their petition within the ensuing
days for Wednesday, Feb at $50 is the deadlne
Public office seekers, who like to straddle the fence
before jumping into the political pool will have less time
to waver this year
Candidates for village township and school board
petitions for the first time will feel the effect of Ohios
election law which requires them to file nominating petitions
by Feb nine months before they stand for election.
Although the law went into effect in 1852, rural
candidates didn't feel the pinch until because their
elections are held in odd years.
Previously candidates for offices villages under 1000
population candidates for township and school board posts
had until 80 days before the general election to file The
for independent candidates in municipalities
where primary authorized.
All that has been changed by the state election law
which was designed stop independent candidates from
1t will be remembered that under the old law, candi-
date could wait until he the results of the primary
Then he decided he could beat the two party nominees
he could file independent in September and get his
listed along with the regular candidates the office
type ballot There several instances will be recalled
where this done in Noble county.
Only few petitions have been filed with the local
election board and candidates going to have to hustle
if they expect to qualify for the November election
Chairman Dutton also warned candidates there would
be no blank spaces the ballot in the event they
counting election by "write-in'
The election board office in the courthouse will be
opened until $50 p next Wednesday to handle all late
petitions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
A TOP EXPERIENCE

The Boy Scouts of America, observing its 43rd
birthday during Boy Scout week. Feb to 49, is planning
it's third national jamboree for this part of its
three year program known Forward Liberts Team
1t will be "once-n-a-lifeme" experience for $4,000
Boy Scouts explorers and Scout leaders of all and
creeds who will live in democratic tent city that will rise
a real western ranch the Pacific
troop going in Caldwell or Noble county but under the
capable leadership of Robert " Moore and the local post
the VFW, such troop is going strong.
Under the leadership of Harold Dyer and Ira Brandon
Cub scout troop fourshes at the First Church of Christ
Main street.
1t is understood that of these boys may be
making this trip for the national jamboree Who how
many is not yet known. But it will be goal well worth
striving for.
Boys from all walks of le of all and creeds will
live together, including about 200 Scouts from other
countries around the world Here the youthful city they
will exchange skis hometown products and learn about
the customs and traditions of many sections of the nation
1t will be top experience in the life Of boy" and
we hope will be we'll represented
Any local Scout who wants to attend will undoubtedly
usesM lis Scout ingenuity to make the trip possible
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
IT HAPPENED. issli;s,
ss~ts/
January rs

January Is
Governor Brown arrived at
Dayton from Cincinnati, inaugu-
rating boat service on the Miami
and Erie Canal. (1829)
Harry L. Davis, the 49th Gov
ernor of Ohio, was born in Cuya-
hoga county. (1878)
January 26
The Terminal Tower Building,
Cleveland's tallest building, ris-
ing 708 feet above the Public
Square, was completed. 1930)
January 27
The General Assembly took
cognizance of the growing Ger
man population, by authorizing
the printing of the Constitution
and Laws of Ohio in their Ian
guage. (181O
January %
A branch of the United States
Bank was established in Cincin-
natl. (1817)
Findlay College, as organized
by the Church of God, was incor7
porated. (1882)
January 20
William Mckinley, Governor
of Ohio from 1892 and 1896 and
President of the United States,
was born in Niles, Ohio. (1843)
January 80
The Ohio Legislature passed a
bill to establish "The Ohio Sold
iers' and Sailors Home" for all
honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines. (l885)
January 81
The Ohio Legislature appointed
a commission to examine the
practicability of a canal connect
ing Lake Erie with the Ohio
River and to present estimates of
its costs. 1922
Zane Grey, one of the worlds
greatest historical novelists, was
born in GAINESVILLE. U875)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
WISE or
0 T H E R W Is E
BY E. Q. BOND

Four things everyone has more
of than he knows sins, debts,
years and foes.
For one good deed a hundred
evil deeds should be overlooked.
Every fool can find faults
which a wise man can not re-
medy.
1t takes lot of jack to keep
a car up.
The best way to see divine
light is to put out your own
candle.
Religion is the best armor in
the world, but the worst cloak.
Public money is like holy water
every one helps himself.
Praise makes good men better
and bad men worse.
Positiveness is an evidence of
poor judgment.
He has no religion who has no
humanity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
WHAT NEXT?


Made the other day Columbus Ohio and the
stopped at filling station for and OIL When went
pay BILL noticed large about four foot
hanging the wall three times before could
believe my eyes 1t said
All bills must be paid promptly two weeks, due to the
change national political parties in Washington D. c."
sorry stopped station for my gas oil. To
the American life that all abide by the will
of the majority like that during all the
of the New and Fair Deal
You hear people talking that heading for Re-
publican depression One TO have depression for
everyone start bowling before Ike
thnketh in his heart he everyone thinks
PRESTON will have However, everyone thinks will
there will Let's think constructively
The of thought stronger than the H the bomb
It be destructive or can be constructive
Yours for progress
Sam Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

is IKE THE ANSWER

On the morning OF November
S, 1852, millions of Americans
thanked God for the election of
Dwight Eisenhower as President
of the United States. After twenty
years of growing and apparently
invincible domination by one po-
litical group, third world war
looming, corruption and treach-
cry rampant, with initiation and
possible bankruptcy more than
mere idle threat, America was
given a reprieve from the dangers
threatening her very existence.
To many millions who thought
thus, Ike was the answer.
But, is he? Dare we assume
that even so great a man, with
so splendid a record elected by
the greatest popular majority
ever given any American, can in
himself constitute the remedy
against trends that have been
gathering force through more
than 20 years?
My answer to that question is
mo" The course of the empire
is still under way. Socialism con-
tinucs to creep Ainto more and
| more power with the steady
growth of central government.
In the last analysis, President
Eisenhower must give the Ameri
can people what he believes they
really want. Otherwise he will
relinquish his job after four
years for a restoration of the
welfare state begun under
Roosevelt and carried on by Tru-
man. The tyranny, waste and cor
ruption of the two deals" are
not peculiar to a few men in
Washington. They grew out of
the changed ideas and standards
Of the American people.
Dictatorship, whether frankly
in the form of empire and
absence of public representation,
or within the shell of a Republic
with meaningless provisions for
sovereignty of the people, does
not come overnight in such a
country as America. 1t grows,
bit by bit, and moves step by
step through the gradual shift
ing of responsibility and power
from the people to their govern
ment.
In my youth we considered
! government as the responsibility
of a self-governing people, sup
ported by the people and limited
| in power by a respected Con-
stitution. Just when it happened,
no man can say, but through the
years since my youth the old
| doctrine has been cast aside and
| in it's place we now have the
theory that government is res
ponsible for the people and must
have the power to plan for them
| We have preserved the form OF
| a Constitutional Republic, with
| its symbols of checks and balanc-
| es in the Executive, Legislative
| and Judicial Departments, bu
4 have permitted the character Of
! the state to become that of
J benevolent despot. Instead of the
people being responsible for the
| government, the government /!
held responsible for the welfare
! of the people. From nationa
defense the federal government
| has moved into community econ
omic life and even invaded that
stronghold of democracy, the
school system Washington decid'
es what is good for us and then
! Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
This Week
in
Washington

Since the Republican landslide
of November, the average man
has been wondering what ap-
proach the new congress would
take toward a cut in taxes. Last
week, with congress just getting
down to serious work, an opinion
was being formed and expressed.
Leaders in this legislative body,
Washington news reports say,
are just about agreed that they
can not promise too much III the
way of tax cut too soon. First
must come balanced budget.
Representative Charles A. Hal
leck Of Indiana, majority leader
in the house, had this to say on
the subject: II think first of all
a major objective of this new
administration must be to bal
ance the budget, and we're not
going to be reckless with the
finances and the financial struc-
ture of this country. But at the
same time / think that we must
drive to cut the cost of govern
ment and, doing that, to bring
about a tax reduction.
. One of the leading news
stories in the nations press the
past two weeks has been Winston
Churchill's visit in the United
States. His talks last week with
leading national figures has
caused considerable speculation,
especially his talk to Dwight
Eisenhower.
In that connection, it is inter
esting to recall what the two men
have written about each other in
the past. Here is what Churchill
wrote about Eisenhower: "Eisen-
hover was a broadminded man.
practical, serviceable, dealing
with events as they came in cool
selflessness."
Eisenhower wrote this about
Churchill: "Mr. Churchill was d
man of extraordinarily strong
convictions and d master in
argument and debate . He was
great war leader and he is q
great man."
On his arrival in the United
States, Mr.. Churchill put forth
these views on various subjects
l. Now that Britain possesses
an atomic weapon, she woulo
like to be useful partner" OF
the U. S., but has been deprived
of the exchange of information
promised by the late President
Roosevelt
2. The Korean war has improv.
ed the chances of world peace
3. The possibility of WorlC
War III has receded, but has not
entirely disappeared.
4. His country wants trade
not aid" to regain her economic
strength. He termed the present
| u. S. trade policies as "unsatis
Ifactory" and hampers the sale Q.
British goods in this country.
Q One of the most shocking
reports to reach public print il
many months was the recen
! Army statement that 10000 en-
listed men have deserted since
the start of the Korean War. AL
of them, except 1000, have beer
picked up and returned to Army
service, the report said.
The Army officer who made
this information available added
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

That rattle for our Volunteer
Fire Department went over fine.
We're going to have money to get
a new engine-and then some.
Our local merchants really
donated some wonderful prizes.
Like buzz Ellis, the radio-TV
dealer, giving that big television
set j. . and the Superior Motors
putting up a brand-new car.
There was a humorous note,
too. The prize of years supply
of coal donated by Baker Coal
Yard-was won by Mrs. Thayer,
whose husband is the biggest fuel
oil dealer in the county! What did
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
Tried -And.True Tonic
The Journa al
N all B az.
Editor, The Journal:

CluItOI, lie JOullldl.
The late Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton and the recently ousted
Truman administration, by the
overwhelming votes of millions
of voters throughout the nation,
were loud in th2ir claims of
tremendous prosperity through
out the country. And why should
not there have been, except to
the taxpayers thereof, because of
the unheardof wasteful spend
ing of public money-all for the
purpose of getting votes" at
forthcoming elections? The final
result is that both administrations
have gotten this country into one
h--l of mess-the greatest and
worst ever known in the history
of the United States. But the
heartening of the ability of Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower and
able and competent top support
ers and his Republican congress
assure all of hope and strong
probability and possibility of
righting the pas ust as the Nc
Kinley administ q ion did of the
Cleveland administration away
back in the middle the 1905. too
far back of any of the younger
generations to know anything
about except from history.
A mere sample of the Roosevelt
and Truman waste of public
money is right here in the back
doors of many Noble county
homes. The Roosevelt administra-
ton sent hundreds of WPA work
ers into Noble county to plant
small pine trees for the one pur-
pose, allegedly, to stop soil
erosion; the trees grew into
manhood" and short time be-
fore last Christmas hundreds of
them were cut down, converted
into Christmas trees and brought
into Caldwell, as well as other
villages and cities, and sold at
fabulous prices. And there are
also other thousands of similar
instances of misuse and waste of
the taxpayers money.
The practice of hauling dis
carded and untagged dogs into
Caldwell and dumping them into
the streets and alleys of the viii
lage apparently continues un-
abated. Their roaming over pri-
vate property has become most
annoying to the owners of the
property, as well as to other
residents of the village, and ap-
parently no heed is paid to the
practice by the officials whose
duty it becomes to put stop to
the practice. Particularly is this
true in the spring and summer
time.
Since the installation of park
ing meters in some Of the streets
of Caldwell, some motorists took
the privilege of parking their
cars on the esplanade on the east
side of the court house while
others were required to park at
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Mrs. Joseph Parrish, daughter
of Oscar King, underwent an
operation for appendicitis in the
Swan hospital, Cambridge, last
Saturday morning. Her condition
is reported satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh

Surprise Endinal

Mrs. Thayer do with the eoa1S
She gave it to a church she's not
even a member of. (Her Church
uses her husbands fuel oil.
From where / sit, that's real
generosity. But then, Mrs. Thayer
never did believe in dividing
people into groups. She's for
everybody whatever church
they 60 to, whether they like Tv
or radio, people who enjoy tenn
perate beer, people who don't A
really ,Dnrm- hearted person.
&e M~44<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS Of 10 YEARS Ago

Amanda Tilton suffered stroke
of paralysis at his home near
Three Forks last week and re-
mains in a critical condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Mrs. John Kane, the former
Georgianna Friday of Summer
field, left last Thursday for Camp
Shelby, Miss, to visit her hus-
band, Pvt. Kane, who is in train
ing there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Marriages: Miss Mary Mckee,
former teacher in the local
schools, now of Detroit, Mich,
to John Harrington, also of De-
troll; Miss Minnie Jordan of Coal
Run to William Fleeman of
Warner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Billy Starr of Belle Valley, son
of Mrs. Hazel Starr, had his col
larbone broken in basketball
practice last Wednesday. On Fri
day, he was taken to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, for observa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Word has been received that
Corp. Lawrence E. Hupp is some
where in Africa. He has been in
the army for two wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Mrs. Carl Stevens of Elk town
ship and Mrs. Alfred Brown from
Jackson township will represent
Noble county AAA on the farm
broadcast from WHIZ, Zanes-
vile, Friday, Jan. 29
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Robert Lorenz, who enlisted in
the Flying Cadets, Sept. 18, 1912,
received his official notice last
Monday to report to Fort Thomas
KY. on Jan. %. From there he
will go to Wichita Falls, Texas
for his basic training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Since the installation of park
ing meters in some Of the streets
of Caldwell, some motorists took
the privilege of parking their
cars on the esplanade on the east
side of the court house while
others were required to park at
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-29

Copyright, 1853 United States Brewers Foundation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-18
Fordyce
Sarah GRAY

Sarah Gray
Theodore Wilks, San Francisco,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Buster
Walsh Mr.. and Mrs John H.
Barnett, are the proud parents
of a baby boy Miss Ora Lee
Matlock, Denver is visiting her
mother. VINO is i'll The Los
Amogis' club surprised Mrs.
Tommy Jacob with baby show
er last Sunday afternoon, She
received many lovely gifts A
going away party was given
for Miss Sarah Gray, at the
Harlem Grill. She left last Tues
day for Oakland, California. The
persons to help make it a gala
affair were; Mesdames Grace
Clark, Mildred Hayes, Claudio
Frye, Mary Griffin, Lucy Smith
Prenesser Gay; Theodore Wilks
Theodore Green, Herbert Shell
ton, A. T. Mccoy Aubrey Baker,
Tom Quarles and Mr. and Mrs
Bill Eppingor,