davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwards
and son, Tommie of Canton, visi-
ted the weekend and Monday
with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Ed
wards, Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cain of
Tuckahoe, New York, are visit
ing with. the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus McGlashan and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nicolas
han, Belford street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burggraf re-
mains i'll at her home in Mt. Gil
cad. She is the mother of Mrs.
William F. Stille, Caldwell route
and suffered stroke three
weeks ago.
Miss Lucille Braden, Spruce
street, flew to Fort Bragg, N. c.,
for the weekend where she Visi-
ted with Pvt. Neil Dutton, who
lS stationed there,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King Oi
Dexter City had as Sunday visi-
tors Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
King and children Of Marietta
and Mrs. Elmer Haines of DeX-
ter City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pyciak Oi
Dun Glen, visited on Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Frances
Pyciak, Florence.
MIR. and Mrs. III. X. Beard
more and granddaughters, Mari
lyn and Carilyn of Wichita,
Kansas, have returned to their
homes, after spending a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McVay.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Fisher and
daughters, Anna and Nellie OF
Oil Springs, KY, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burlingame, Caldwell route. Mr..
Fisher, a retired oil man, is Mrs.
Burlingame's father.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley of Can
ton, is visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mill
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

nOu
ting
bllr( .
of I |
|
beef .
visa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
SarahsviIle

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Tackett, Mr.. For
rest Snode and son, Dale of the
u. S. Navy, visited Mrs. Nellie
Snode and Harry Snode and
family recently.
Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Polling of Canton last week.
Herbie Smith visited with his
grandparents last week at
HarriettsVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode
visited Mrs. Nellie Snode. Harry
Snode and family and Charles
Snode and family and Forest
Snode of Cambridge over the
weekend
Kenneth Nicholson left Mon
day for GAINESVILLE where he has
secured employment.
Several from here attended
the wedding ceremonies which
united Juanita Cutler and Gene
Graham, Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church, Caldwell.
Rev. John Grimes is a patient
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Cash Sullivan, Chicago,
H., Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Sullivan
and family, Tuscon, Arizona,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Sullivan
and daughter, Dolores, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Beulah Malcolm of
Canton, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Sullivan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Chloe Jones, who lives OH
Caldwell route 5, is now staying
for an indefinite period at 1he
home of her mother, Mrs. lhe%
Rice, billiards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahrehu,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Day
Of Quaker City. Guests on ouh7
day afternoon were Mr' anu
Mrs. Cecil Brill and daughters
Penny and Marcia Sue OF CO.
lumbus and Mrs. Harry brlll ol
Quaker City route.
MIR. and Mrs. ii. b. Young
North street, spent the Weekeilu
at the home of Atty. and Mrs D
E. Murphy, Washington, Pa'' on
Saturday evening they attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Young $
niece, Beatrice McMlllen 10
William Balentine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Mrs. Blanche Harris has re-
turned to her home in Wheel
ing, w. Va, after spending the
past ten days with her mother,
Mrs. Austin Cunningham, Dud-
ley.
Harold Upton of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Owen of Mis-
hawaka, Ind, the former Jane
Upton and DR.. c. r. Okey of
Columbus, were weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Mary Okey
and Miss Enid Okey, North
street.
Mfr. and Mrs. Earl Mallett and
son, Lynn of Hiramsburg, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee McCool and son, of North
Olmsted. They were accompan-
led home by their son, Larry,
who spent several weeks vaca-
ton there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Tiltnn
West street, are visiting with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Tilton of Cincinnati
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Evans and
son, Terry, of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend with relatives here
They were accompanied here hy
her mother, Mrs. Julia Sarley
who had spent two weeks in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Maude Curtice, Spencer
is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Violet Morgareidge
North street. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Walters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fuller of Spencer
and Miss Frances Beymer Of
Cleveland, returned to their res.
pectiVe homes on Sunday after
offending the funeral Of Mrs
Sara Beymer Lilley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
AnybOdy's Mother

Wipe that mud off your
shoesp
1t made her heart drip tears
Thinking just how many times
She'd said it thru the years
Six and sixteen then he'd been.
Then eighteen-even 50,
Wipe that mud off your
shoesp
She'd kept clean floors, you
know.
Now she glared in real distaste
Linoleum'S spotleSS sheen
Only made her lonelier.
And made her feel so mean!
Just to see his muddy shoes
Make tracks across her floor
Soldier boy, I'm sorry now" "
A knock heard at the door?
"Who can that be? Comp'ny
Gomez"
She crossed the floor SO slow,
Cautiously peeping thru the
the glass
ooh, no! 1t can't be! MOI"
Six feet two and grinning thru
The dotted swiss in glee,
A surprise in soldier garb,
ooh, steady! Glory bel"
Ecstasy was in her breast.
She thought of every phrase,
Born of love, she'd say to him
While waiting lonely days
Blessings, pamperings and
praise
She flung the door aside,
Standing breathless, checks
tear-drenched,
And arms held open wide.
Words were nothing-those
she spoke
Unconsciously might well
amuSe,
Habit double-crossed her,
"Son wipe that mud off you
ShoeS!'
Alberta Schumacher,
Montgomery County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
TO RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith will
return to their home on FAIR
ground street, Sunday evening
or Monday, after enjoying a
motor trip thru the western
states and California. They visit
ed with relatives in Santa Rosa,
Calf. Byron Steen, Belford
street, also enjoyed the trip with
the Smiths.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
NEW MECHANIC

Bernard Crum of Harrietts-
vile, has been employed as a
mechanic at the Dean A. Reed
Motor Sales garage. The service
department was re-opened on
West street June |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
NEWT MADE FOR
EACH OTHERI

Twin-styled foodkeepers-an
Admiral first! Freezer above
makes a perfect match with any
of 3 Admiral refrigerator models.
Available with right or left hand
doors to suit any kitchen ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

presidential advice and wis
dom wrapped up In these mes
SageS.
The Constitution places no
limit on what the President
may say in his annual mes
sage. Most Presidents have
interpreted this constitutional
duty to suit themselves. Some
have made strange requests. In
his last state-of-the- Union
message President Grant apol-
ogized for his inability as Chief
Executive. He said failures
have been errors of judgment,
not of intent" President Ar
thur, in his December, 1881.
annual message, used his con-
stitutional license to ask Con-
gress how to deal with SO. cow
boys who were shooting up
towns out in Arizona.
In December, 1928, James
Monroe made his sixth annual
message the vehicle for warm
ing European powers to keep
their hands off the Americans.
Thus, he announced the Mon
roe Doctrine. In his state-of-
the Union message, January 2.
1918, President Wilson set forth
his famous IA points. outlining
Evening star., 1953-01-11

the fact that IAN abundance
of gold' had been discovered
there-and the rush was on.
In George Washington's an
nual messages you can almost
see the wheels of the new Gov
ernment getting up speed for
their long run. His last mes
sage, December Z, 1876. urged.
the establishment of the Mill
tary Academy at West Point
and reiterated his warning to
the Nation to avoid war by
keeping well armed.
John Adams fourth annual
message-November %. 1900
Is of special interest to Wash
ingtonians. It was the first
delivered in the new National
Capital. In it Adams congratu-
lated Congress on having at last
found a permanent home.
Jefferson used his first state
of-the- Union message in De-
cember, 1901. to drive home his
special ambitions for the Ma
tion: Economy and simplicity
in Government. Seeking re-
peal Of the harsh naturaliza-
tion laws passed by the Adams
administration. Jefferson. in
this message, asked this often
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Congress. In this same mes
sage he hailed the City of WASH
ington as ''the emblem of our
Union and the symbol of our
greatness"
Wilson Reverse
With Europe overrun by war,
woodrow Wilson'S second state
of-the- Union message. Decen-
ber 4, 1914, promised, I'VE will
not ask our young men to spend
the best years Of their lives
making soldiers of themselves"
A year later, December Z. 1915,
he went all out for national
defense and said 1t was "ab-
solutely imperative" to raise
citizen army.
Jackson's annual messages
breathed the turbulence Of his.
eight-year reign. You can hear
the thunder of his battle with
the Bank Of the United States
and of his threats that forced
France to settle the spoila-
tion claims. His last annual
message, December. 1885.
glowed with pride in having
extinguished the national debt
for the first and only time in
our history.
Facing the growing bitter
ness between the North and
South on the slavery issue,
Zachary Taylor closed his first
and only state-of-the- Union
message with an appeal for
union.
James Buchanan played both
sides against the middle in his
last annual message in Decem-
ber, 1860. He even. accused the
founding fathers of sowing in
the Constitution itself the seeds
of its destruction. Then he said
amazingly, How easy it would
be for the American people to
settle the slavery question for
ever and to restore peace and
harmony to this distracted
country" But he had no solu-
ton to offer other than to say,
Secession is neither more nor
less than revolution"
FDR in 194l
In his January, 1941. state-of-
the Union message Franklin D.
Roosevelt made his historic re-
port that the future and safe
ty of our country and of our
democracy are overwhelmingly
involved in events far beyond
our borders" In this message
he summoned the Nation to all
embracing national defense;
full support to the nations re-
sisting aggression and no bar
gains with aggresSors.
Clearly enough, the found
ing fathers, in requiring the
President as captain of the ship
of state to give Congress a
time to time" report on the
course of his vessel, intended
him to be the spokesman of the
Nation. Most of these messages
have come from the hearts Of
the Presidents who wrote them
and, over the years, the evil
dence is strong that the Amer
lean people have listened to
these spokesmen and taken
what they said very much to
heart.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY Edword Boykin

It has been said that you can
read the history Of the Nation
in the annual state-of-th
Union messages Of the 80
Presidents. For almost every
significant event in our history
under the Constitution is told
of or foreshadowed in these
messages, which, like stepping
stones, run back to the found
ing of our Government.
A few of these messages are
mighty state papers. One
such was Lincoln's first annual
message, December I. 1861.
President Truman's state-of-
the-Union message was No. 1863.
The continuity Of these his
toric messages is unbroken. Up
to now no President has ever
faltered in performing his
duty, imposed on him by the
Constitution. of giving Con-
gress-and the Nation-"in-
formation on the state Of the
Union" and recommending
'such measures as he shall
Judge necessary and expedi-
ent."
George Washington pio-
neered this important presi-
dental duty at New York,
January 8, 1890. Anxious to
live up to the very letter of
the Constitution. Washington
climbed into his coach-and-
four and clattered off to Fed
eral Hall, where, with a touch
of kindly splendor, he read his
first annual message before an
aWed assemblage of "a Sena-
tors, 50-odd Representatives
and a gallery overflowing with
commoners and gentry.
Preparedness Advice
More than that, Washington
named it state-of- the Union
message. and set the yearly
pace for it. In his first prece-
dent-making report Washing
ton uttered the most-quoted Of
all his words of wisdom, Ito be
prepared for war is one of the
most effectual means of pre-
serving peace"
There is a whole world OF
Evening star., 1953-01-11

echoed question, "Shall, OPP
pressed humanity find no asy-
lum on this globe?"
Cleveland made the tariff q
living issue In his famous mes
sage. December 6, 1887. Here
he used those words. ''It is q
condition which confronts us
not a theory" A year later.
December 8. 1888, his state
of-the- Union message con-
tanned this significant passage.
Communism Is a hateful
thing. and a menace to peace
and organized government"
First in Print
Theodore Roosevelt was the
first President to send his mes
sage to Congress In print rather
than in script. He launched his
"trust-husting" program In his,
first message. December. 1901.
T. r. used his December q
1903, annual message to justify
the Panama revolution" and
seizure Of the Canal Zone. Here
it was that he said the isthmus
had experienced SO revolutions
in SO years.
President Lincoln's first state
of-the Union message, Deem
ber, 1861, was a masterpiece.
He reassured the people that
the Union would ride out the
storm Of civil war and an
nounced his basic intention of
saving it. The best-knoWn
passage from this historic mes
sage reads: Labor is prior to
and independent of capital.
Capital is only the fruit of
labor. and could never have ex-
listed If labor had not first ex-
isted."
Emancipation was the theme
of his annual message in De-
cember, 1862. He closed with
words that are among his
finest. Fellow citizens: We
cannot escape history. We Of
this Congress and this admin
istration will be remembered
in spite Of ourselves. No per-
sonal significance or insignifi-
canoe can spare one or another
Of us. The fiery trial through
which we pass will light us
down in honor or dishonor to
the latest generation"
Chester Arthur, lesser light
among the Presidents, used his
third state of the Union mes
sage to insist on enlargement
of the United States Navy and
thus created the fleet that won
the Spanish-American War.
This message also pioneered
the first Presidential Succession
Act.
Modison's Messages
James Madison's annual mes
sageS reflect his lack of leader
ship for a nation at war. OF
all the Presidents his messages
were most unintelligible. His
first annual message in .Janu-
ary, 1910, was expressed in such
cautious words that every man
puts what construction on it he
pleases."
Millard Fillmore was the first
President, in an annual mes
sage, to ask representation for
the District of Columbia in
Evening star., 1953-01-11

peace. with Germany ana ner
allies.
Rendition by Clerk
The first two Presidents
Washington and John Adams
delivered their annual messages
with all the ceremony of the
speech from the throne, but
in December. 1901. Jefferson
vowed Congress, and even his
own party, by reversing this
process and transmitting his
message to be read to Congress
by clerk. This practice pre-
vailed for over q century until
December, 1918, when Wilson
departed from the custom set
by his party's founder. He as.
tonished Congress by PERSONAL
ly appearing on Capitol Hill to
read his first annual message.
Since then Presidents have
varied the routine. Coolidge
was the first President to have
a national radio hookup for his
state-of the Union message.
James K. Polk's last annual
message, December 5, l848,
started the gold rush to Cali
fornia. Polk simply confirmed
Evening star., 1953-01-11

tutional amendment giving the
local residents the right to vote
for President and Vice Presi.
dent and q voting delegate in
the House.
Senator Case has been nom
committal. But q clue to some
Of his thinking may lie In the
home rule proposal he co-spon-
sored in the last session. It
called for o non-voting dele
gate.
Latest development came ua.
expectedly Friday. Representa-
tive Hale, Republican. Of Maine
dropped q bill In the hopper.
It called for. q constitutional
amendment to allow District
residents to vote for President,
Vice President and such con-
gressional representatives as
Congress might, approve.
Nobody asked him to do 1t.
He Just wanted to correct "a
raw deal" Welcome aboard.
Mr.. Hal'' 49,.
Vireinio's Housing Froeos
Alexandria ofiicials are look
ing to key members Of the
Virginia congressional delega-
ton to get them of the hook
with Federal public housing
officials in their comic-opera
public housing fracas.
The Federal officials, who
control the money, have said
the low bidder-a Washington
union shop firm-should get
the contract. The Alexandria
housing authority has been try
ing to keep 1t for an Alexandria
open-shop firm which was the
second lowest bidder. Delay,
said the Federal men, could
cost the city the fund grant.
High point Of the maneuver.
ing has been the circuit court
injunction obtained by b Sec
ond Alexandria firm against
the housing authority. This
restrains the authority from
awarding the contract to the
Washington Arm - something
the authority had no intention
Of doing anyway. The injunc-
ton runs out tomorrow.
In the meantime the low
bidder officially withdrew his
bid but said it I would stand
as long as his subcontractors'
bids remained unchanged.
The Alexandria offlcials, hav-
ing cast the die for their own
Arms. are hoping Representa-
tive Howard Smith and SEN
ator Byrd will put the heat on
=. the Federal housing officials to
accept the second lowest bid.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Scene
Few Surprises in the District Budget;
Area Gendurnnerie Having a Bod Month
Rx John ". Thompson. jr.

There were few If any SUR
prises in the District budget
sent to the Capitol by President
Truman Friday.
But then there's no reason :
why there should have been.
Remember. this is really the
Commissioner budget. AL
though it does 60 through the
hands of the Budget Bureau
for a once over, officials, there
only look at items affecting the
Federal intereSt-Such as the
annual Federal payment TO- the
District.
The city heads always pare
the estimates Of their DEPART
ments. But the important prof.
ectS survived.
The total figure Of $143.9
million is q little over $8.2 mil
lion above this years actual
appropriations. OF this about
50 million is in new building
professionally schools. The
rest is In increased operating
expenses In the schools and
health and welfare depart
mentS.
It is interesting that no
money is earmarked specifically
for the most significant project
in District government at the
moment reorganization. The
program is, supposed to. be
completed by June 80. Funds
for the reorganiZed establish
ment will become noticeable in
the 1855 fiscal year estimates.
In the meantime officials
plan to do what they did this
year-tap the appropriations Of
the departments being reorgan-
lied for the money they need.
Cop Troubles
The past couple Of weeks
have been rough on the area
gendarmerie.
Out in Bladensburg, Md, q
town policeman l1eaved O tear
gas bomb into q citizens home
for still somewhat obscure rea-
sons which will be explained
to a Prince Georges County
grand jury.
In the District. Police Chief
Robert v. Murray has lost two
of his already undermined
department. One was shot by
a jealous husband in a love
triangle. The other is in Jail
after fatally shooting his girl
friend.
The silver lining for Chief
Murray may be the effort by
District officials to speed iegis-
lation raising police pay.
District Vote
The new drive for national
representation for District resi-
dents began almost before the
members of the new Congress
had brushed the dust of their
seats. House District Commit
tee Chairman Sid Simpson said
he would support it. The Fed
GRAFTON Of Citizens Associations
has moved to enlist Senate Dis
trict Committee Chairman
Case.
What they want Is a conSti.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Three Gent Fores

Look for Capital Transit to
make another effort in this
Congress to repeal the Scent
fare for school children. While
other fares are set by the Pub
lie Utility Commission, this one
is written into, law by Congress.
Actually this Is mighty low
cost transportation to compel
a privately operated utility to
provide.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

The American Building A ssociafion
Extends Greetings To The People OF
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
Evening star., 1953-09-23
The Stars rs"
"Big Bertha" Camera

brings you the most dra-
matte and hair-raising ac-
ton shots and close-ups of
the Washington area Game
Of The Week.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Oil Monopoly Bill
Is Passed by Brazil
BY the Associated Pres.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. ga bill sharply curbing
foreign participation in further
development of BraziIs oil in
dustry today awaited the sigma
ture of President Getulio Vargas
to make it law.
The bill creates $500 m lion
state monopoly for the prod,lc-
ton. transport and refining of
petroleum. Given final approval
Monday night by the Chamber
of Deputies, it provides that:
1. There shall be no foreign
participation of any kind in the
government controlled corpora
ton to be known as Brazilian
Petroleum Inc.-PetrobraS. The
company will be owned jointly
by the government and private
Brazilian capital.
2. Private oil companies now
operating in Brazil, many of
them foreign, cannot expand
their facilities without the par
ticipation of Petrobras.
3. The corporation is granted
monopoly on all oil explora-
ton and development in Brazil.
4. Petrobras also has author
ity to participate in the develop
ment of Bolivian oil fields.
S. Brazilian car owners can Je
forced to become Petrobras
stockholders.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

FRANCIS STANN
In addition to his daily
column he will specialize on
Navy and cover crucial
games wherever played.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Lions Club to Eat,
Not Listen to TuIks
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

LINCOLN, Nebr. - Lincoln
Lions Club President Herbert R.
Walt thinks that luncheon club
members on the average listen
too long and lunch too little.
His regime will be different.
Speeches will be at a mini
mum. Food will be at a maxi
mum.
He's starting out the fall ses-
sions with a baked ham lunch.
slaw and lots of home-haked rye
bread.
After that will come a smor-
gaSbor6, then in order venison.
frogs legs, shrimp. lobster and
other real eating" lunches.
With a grin, he says We'll
start out in a small way"