davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Problems Today
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Five
years ago, at the age of 19. I
married a man several years
older than myself. During the
six months of our courtship 1
grew to love him deeply and I
was sure our marriage would be
a success. He came from dis
tant city, and after our wedding
we went to see his people. There
I discovered that he had been
an habitaual drunkard, had lived
with a woman for almost year,
breaking up only when he met
me, and was known as spend
thrift and gambler. I was deeply
hurt, but I felt that our mar
riage had changed him. Needless
to say, it had not! He soon re-
verted to all his old wayS-and
then some. Our two children and
I never have an easy moment.
We never know when he'll come
in roaring drunk to tear the
house apart and, likely as not,
beat us all. NORA T.
ANSWER: One of the un-
anSwerable questions of the age
is, why does a woman. shop for
a dress or piece of furniture with
exquisite care, demanding exact
ing guarantees for her purchase,
then select a husband helter-
Skelter? Nothing could be so
foolhardy as marrying a man
without knowing at least some
essentials of his habits and of
his family. Yet, how many girls
fail to do this and then they are
shocked when they discover that
their expected prize package is
gravely disappointing. No one ex-
poets a husband to be perfect, or
to have a perfect background,
but surely a record of adultry
and drunkenness would be
enough to restrain any woman,
no matter how foolishly in love
she might be.
Perhaps your story, Nora, may
carry a moral for other women
who may be about to make the
same hasty mistake. For your
immediate betterment, suggest
an interview with your local well
fare agency, such as the Family
Service Association. Your af-
fairs are so tangled that only
personal help will unravel them.
certainly think you should re-
move your youngsters from the
atmosphere of physical brutality.
The recommended agency can
help you to readjust from there.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: After
Is years of marriage, my hus-
band still can't hold a job. He
is unable to get along with his
fellow workers. or employers, and
always winds up either quitting
or getting fired. Now he feels
he'd be better off if he went
Au,au ~ Tr,orly W. Inayn &,x,N
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Board to Meet

The first meeting of the board
of directors Of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington, under the
new president, Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Perkins. will be held at z pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
The board members are Miss
A. Olivia Nicoll, Mrs. Marie l..
Tedrow, Miss Anna c. Buettner.
Miss Augusta E. Uhl, Miss Mary
Ahern. Miss Mary Agnes Sween-
ey, and Miss K. Virginia Tim
mons.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
|GHd the LiN' With

More elaborate trimming on
your furs. Last year emphasis
was on braid; this year jeweled
inserts are being shown. A full,
34-inch Persian has jet-trimmed
velvet circular strips set into its
wide sleeves
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Problems Today
Marriage Hasn't Reformed
Husband, Wife Discovers

sons, and I feel my husbands
place is with us.
WINNIE G.
ANSWER: A change of locale
will not change your husbands
disposition. Discovering the rea-
son for his failure to adjust him
self to people is the solution of
your problem. This is a job for
your doctor. and a family coun-
selor While change in location
might be helpful, it should be
undertaken with you and your
sons. Your husband lacks the
stability to rely upon his own
resources.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Since
my mother is a teacher, she
wants me to go to college to
train for the same profession.
However. I would rather go to
business school and become a
secretary. I'm IA now, and
sophomore in high school.
S.V.
ANSWER: While it's a good
idea to give some thought to
your career now, you are still
too young to know exactly what
you'll want to do three years
hence. Finish high school first,
then see if you still have the
same goal. You know, even
though you want to be a secre-
tary, a college education will be
valuable to you. Don't insist on
ending your education at the
high-school level, if your folks
want you to go on to college.
They are offering you a fine op-
portunity, but by the time you
finish high school, you should be
permitted to choose your career.
For one thing, teaching is a job
that should be undertaken only
by those who feel a real calling
for it. It's exacting work, and
an unwilling teacher will never
do justice to the profession.
Point this out to Nom, and I'm
sure she'll realize that you can't
be forced into something you
don't like.
Muriel NiSSen aDill reply to
all readers Uho ask for her
help. Write for free le1fet
D-S, "HGSty Marriage" In all
cases, be sure to incloSe an
addressed, stamped envelope
and send request to her, in care
of the Woman'S Department,
The EUening Star, Washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

There is every indication that the voters Noble
county going have field day when the election
rolls around AS matter of fact believe Noble county
will eventually have the best slagged in the state
At their Monday meeting the Noble county commits
soners ordered another four thousand $4,000 of Stag
price of 1888 per The order was of course placed
with Standard Stag Company of Youngstown 1t will be
what is known as No As Stag
AS afer-thought, the commissioners also placed
order for 200 tons of Stag with James Merry local dealer
The price was $150 per ton.
The commissioners will pay the Standard Stag Com.
pany $1352000 for this order This includes the
shipping the Stag into Noble county
James Merry who is native Noble Countian does his
buying here and in general supports his community will
receive $500 for his small order
Had the local contractor received the original large
order Of Stag and the price would be $3.50 per
ton less the the taxpayers would have been
$6O00OO.
This represents difference of $752OOO had the
been placed locally.
This vast difference in cost each and every Taxpayer
in Noble county is due to the freight which involved
in shipping Stag from Youngstown to Noble county.
But since James Merry has his stone quarries and
his Stag obtained locally there is very little any freight
cost involved
Placing the order for the Stag Monday afternoon was
formality There had been previous asking fol
contract bids
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Solomon, in Proverbs 6:6-11,
wrote, go to the ant, thou
sluggard; consider her ways, and
be wise: which having no guide,
overseer, or ruler, provideth her
meat in the summer, and gath
ereth her food in the harvest.
How long wilt thou sleep, o
sluggard? when wilt thou arise
out of thy sleep? Yet little
sleep, a little slumber, a little
folding of the hands to sleep:
so shall thy proverty come as
one that travelleth, and thy
want as an armed man."
Among the ants of Palestine,
there is species which not only
feed on seeds, but harvest them;
and if their stores are wet by
the heavy rains, to prevent their
sprouting, they bring them to
the surface and dry them in the
sun. Discovery also shows that
the agricultural ant not only
stores grain, but prepares the
soil for the crops, plants the
seeds, keeps the ground free of
weeds, and reaps the harvest
So the writer of this proverb
calls our attention to this ant
as eXemplifying thought,
industry and economy.
We refer to ourselves as a
Christian nation, yet much of
our philosophy is un-ChriStian.
This is revealed in our moral
and religious life, our amuse-
ments, dress and educational
system. 1t is also seen in our
economic life. We want to get
all the material things possible
with little or no work possible.
Yet that is not the teaching of
the Lord Jesus Christ as given
through His apostles. Nowhere
is laziness encouraged. In fact,
it is denounced. Consider the
words of Scripture: "Let him
that stole steal no more: but
rather let him labour, working
with his own hands the thing
which is good, that he may have
to give to him that needeth"
Ephesians 1929. "Work with
your own hands" q Thessalon-
ians Aid. "If any would not
work, neither should he eat"
(II Thess. 3:10).
Industry on our part provides
for our needs and for the needs
of these who are suffering
through no fault of their own. II
leads to prosperity prov. 1910
and harmony prov. 31:28 as
in the family, SO in society and
commendation prov. 31.3D.
Laziness leads to poverty, con-
tention and disrespect. go to
the ant :, consider her ways" "
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
VILLAGES WIN FIGHT

The villages Of Dexter City and Caldwell won their
fight this week with the Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio and the Permian Oil and Gas company Marietta.
At least for the next two years. local gas
Caldwell and Dexter City only will not have to pay an
increased rate
But the in Macksburg Elba Dudley, Olive,
South Olive and rural around these communities
aren't fortunate They will pay the increase although
the actual amount has not yet been calculated.
This includes all residents outside CALDWELL such as
those living in Bronze Heights, Playground road and
others.
Lucen c. Young represented Caldwell and Dexter
City fight against the increase Before the
Utilities commission Atty Young argued that existing
in force between these two villages and the
increase in rates.
His effective arguments must have impressed the
mission for they voted abide by the rules of the existing
contract.
This action speaks highly for the local attorney since
seldom if rural community win against big gas
company before the Public Utilities commission
However, it is firmly believed that after the contract
expires, Caldwell and Dexter City gas consumers will be
paying a like increase.
It has Just been DELAYED for two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
THE LOGAN ELM

In the autumn of 774 Dunore made attempt to end the
Indian troubles of Ohio by drafting treaty between the
whites and the
The essence of the treaty follows The
to return all whites held by them and Immediately their
attacks the Virginia frontier property they had
royed return all they held their possession oes traffic
the Ohio River refrain from crossing the Ohio
merca and to furnish hostages treaty
would not be broken"
Dunmore guaranteed the Indians that the whites would
pect the Ohio River as the boundary line
The leading chiefs assembled ratfy
treaty Among the leaders Chief
to meet with them. Lord Dunmore his
John Gibson to find Logan and bring him to the
Although refusing to attend the meeting with Gibson
walked distance into the woods
dictated to Gibson his reply to Lord Dunmore.
Theodore Roosevelt said of LoganS
will always retain place perhaps
eloquence of which have any authentic record"
Harden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
OUT AND IN AGAIN

For several days the past week. the "oId men Of the
courthouse deprived of their benches which have
occupied the corridors of this edfce since first
Structed
The custodians decided they making of
things by splitting the floor and causing general
nuisance.
But the "od men" hadsthe last word and the commits
ordered the benches put back where they belong
The custodian had in mind that it would help keep the
courthouse cleaner but the final analysis there only
that problem and it calls for elbow
grease
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
. GsE<n FIR
{S(lI'e:: g.
NOUJV ] kooN E1oIIER sRSSSS@=eS
~. "a.
LOOK AHEAD
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
think of the most disgusting things hear today
the eternal grumbng about of depression that
just around the
Molly Putterbank the grocery the other evening and
spoung off about millions of who being laid off
from work Why only bringing dollars the
ket. Yep, the country is agoin to the dogs.
Finally said to her, Where did information
about many being laid off from work."
She stuck her head high in the said Guess know
what takn about Pete Setnbaugh told he
ookn fer work job could he find
show That hain all either Tom Slowpaugh said couldn't
get him either Take neghbo the Dungwels when their
well caved and their spring dry they had their
and only sixty dollars head Now that ahow
in a depression, l hant twenty-one yet"
When told her that according figures
people employed in the u S. last month than
history a-beieVen'
they hant right The government is trying to fool
jake the old mad he dropped
and broke them. "Now
hant got to SELL
There is going to be depression if people think
should and bit of old-fashioned horse
Yours for prosperity, Uncle Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
W E OF
0 T H z R w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

The eyes believe themselves;
the ears believe other people,
Greek Prov.
Never stand begging for that
which you have the power to
earn. - Cervante.
The man who remembers what
he was taught at his mothers
knee was probably bent over 1t
at the time.
What God needs is folks big
enough to be small enough to be
used.
When a married man dreams
he's a bachelor, it's sign he's
going to be disappointed when
he wakes up.
The modern woman is able to
cook up more over the phone
than over the stove.
Lots of girls have found that
being well formed pays better
than being we'll informed.
An old timer is fellow who
can remember when the. baby
Sitter'S name was mamma.
, Usually the person who isn't
witty enough to talk isn't smart
enough to shut up either.
Near relatives are usually
most helpful when they are far
away.
Sole faadarc co,,o v1;c food;ro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Carl Krempasky of Belle Val
ley, suffered crushed verte-
brae in Belle Valley mine last
Thursday. He was injured when
he was caught in a fall of slate.
Sgt. Chester D. Porter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Porter of
Dexter City, is a member of the
ground crew of the record
breaking BIS bomber that was
kept in use for more than 1000
hours flying time. He is station
ed in -Greenville, S. c.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Way, Coal Run, who are
serving in the army. recently
spent furloughs with their par
ents. They are Cpl. Blaine S.
Way of Kessler Field, Miss. and
Pvt. Earl Way of Camp Ham,
Calf.
New Arrivals: A boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lippert of
Reynoldsburg; boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Belts of Canton; a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill, North street; a girl to
Cpl. and Mrs. Dennis Gam of
Canton.
-
Marriages: Miss Julia Mai
cheyc, of Cleveland, TO Joseph
Kochalko, Cleveland, formerly
of Belle Valley; Miss Betty Hare
of GAINESVILLE to John Beckett of
Cumberland; Miss Martha Nc
Farland of Caldwell to Robert
Reed of Caldwell.
Pfc. Herbert Bunting, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe G. Bunting,
Batesville, was killed in action
in fighting in Sicily on Aug. 9,
according to word received by
his parents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
FORD GIVES YOU EVERYTHING
YOU WANT AND NEED
AT A PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY!

Does any other offer you choice of VS. Six engine
choice of three great drives? How about foam
rubber In all seats, trunk space, smooth rde-does
any other up Ford feature for feaue You
know the answer-that some do offer most of these
features But the only ones that do coser cars Not
single one of them is in Fords price field And Ford
offers you these sGne car' features-at half the fine
COST No wonder the swings to Ford!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago !. /.

Deaths: George w. Wickham,
"A, Mt. Ephraim; Tom Danford
Hammond, 80, Columbus; Grace
VanDyne, 73, Fredericksdale;
Thomas B. Johnson, 81, Canton;
Elmo Rossiter, 70, Sarahsville;
Anna Winders, SO, Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Time to sow barley is about
10 days before the wheat fly-free
date.
Leafhoppers are damaging
some alfalfa fields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

AMERICAS COSTLIEST CARS
ARE SWINGING TO V-8 TYPE
ENGINES, but Ford is the only car
In its field with a VS.!
IF IT'S A SIX YOU WANT,
Ford's Mileage Maker SIX with
Oyerdrive beat all other cars IN the
recent Mobilgas Economy Ran!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Corpus Christi Parish
Schedules Nav Mission

Father John T.. Reardon. ST.,
and Father Francis NJ. Wilson, ST.,
will conduct two-week mission at
Corpus Christi Church beginning
with the Mass announcements on
May II, and ending May 81.
The first weeks exercises will
be for the women, with the men
attending the final week. A chill
dren's mission will be given the
first week on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

BUFF, Margaret, 63, 81 Rogers
avenue, Columbus, May Z, Holy
Trinity church. Survivors: her
husband, Joseph; one sister.
LAIHR, Elizabeth, GO, 571 S.
Ohio avenue, Columbus, May 4, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
yivors. a daughter, three sons, II
grandchildren and four sisters.
GERBER, Josephine, 78, Chilli
cothe, May 4, st. Peters church.
Survivors: a daughter, two sons,
four grandchildren, sister and a
brother.
NAGEL, Mary Helen, 85, Wheel
ersburg, May 6, st. Peter church.
Survivors: two daughters, two
sons, 10 grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
MONTAVON, Frank r., 81,
Portsmouth, May 5, st. Mary's
church. Survivors: four daughters,
four sons, IA grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
GORMAN, Anna, SO, Wayerly,
May 5, St. Mary's church. No
known survivors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
MAY They Rest In Peace

F0NDY, Maria, 1889 GLENN ave-
nue., Columbus, May 8, St. John the
Baptist church. Survivors: six step
children, two nephews and niece.
MATTEY, John A., 30, Zanes-
vile, May 9, st. Nicholas church.
Survivors: his wife, Anna; five
daughters, five sons, 80 grandchil-
dren and 13 great grandchildren.
MCLAUGHLIN, James j., SO,
1878 E. Weber road, Columbus,
May 9, st. James the Less church.
Survivors: a brother and nieces
and nephews.
HESTON, Richard, AZ 968 Camp
bell avenue, Columbus, May 9, Ho-
ly Family church. Survivors: his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Heston;
two sisters and three brothers.
KEARNS, Teresa NJ, 857 E. Full
ton street, Columbus, May IL, st.
John the Evangelist Church. Sur
vivors: husband, John; and sons
and daughters.
SHEA, Ellen c., "a, Gallon, May
9, st. Patrick's Church. Survivors:
three stepsons, one sister and
number of nieceS and nepheWS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Cen letery Commission
Ask ed For Ry Bill

w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of three-member civilian Nation
al ca smetery Commission is called
for il bill introduced in Congress
BY 70 representative Leo w. 0'Brien
OF NtfW York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

At ceremonies in the Maryknoll
Motherhouse, and around the
world, twenty-nine Maryknoll Sis
tiers made their final profession
of VOWS on May 8. Half of those
who made their dedication to God
for life are on missions in the far
corners of the globe
The Sisters pronouncing final
vows include in Hawaii, 2 in Mid
die America, 2 in South America,
/ in Africa, l in Ceylon, and 3 in
the United States with the Colored
and Chinese, in Boston, the Bronx,
NY, Arizona and St Louis. Three
Sisters are completing nursing
courses, and others. studies that
will fit them to be teachers, a
pharmacist, and home economist.
Twenty-one American Dioceses are
represented by this group and ID
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Chinese Seek Cardinal
Tien To Head Church"

HONG KONG - CNC) - The
Chinese communist regime, un.
able to find head for its native
Catholic Church would like 10
put Thomas Cardinal Tien, Arch
bishop of Peking, in the post. ac-
cording 10 a businessman who ar
rived here recently.
The businessman, a Catholic.
said the Reds had been unable to
find and win over a priest with
enough prestige and influence 10
be head of their church" Con.
sequently, he said, he was allow
ed to leave China ont on the con
dition that he get in touch with
the Cardinal.
Meanwhile. 300 Chinese priests
are known to be in prison or un
der house arrest. and 43 have been
killed or died in prison during the
last two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
} Catholic BOYS
Win Top Award
In Sales Contest

Three Catholic boys will be on
their way for 30-day tour of South
America on June 27 as a result of
winning in the recent newspaper
boys contest sponsored by the Co
lumbus Dispatch and the Ohio
State Journal. Some 4500 carriers
competed, and only one other top
prize was awarded.
Jerry Welch, 15, of 162 Brevoort
Rd., was the single Journal car
rier among the winners. He is a
member of Immaculate Conception
parish, and a student at st. Charles.
Jimmy Hoiiern, 13 2794 Wild
wood Rd., is the second OF the trio.
He is member of St James the
Less parish and is in the eighth
grade at the school there.
Fourteen-year-old Bill Dolder,
1929 Madison Ave. completes the
group. A member of Cathedral
parish, he is attending Rosary
High, where he is sophomore.
First leg of the journey will be
a plane trip to Miami and Panama
City, and just before returning
home the boys will stop over in
New York. Dispatch columnist
Johnny Jones and Gordon Kuster
head of photography and of the
Dispatch Sunday Magazine section,
will go with the carriers and cover
the trip for their paper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Archbishop Damiano
Arrives I'm :. Africa

VATICAN CITY-Rsdio. NC)-
Archbishop Celestine Damiano,
American-born Apostolic Delegate
to South Africa. has reached his
new headquarters at Pretoria, &C.
cording to word received here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

STEUBENVILLE, O.-tNC)-TEe
College Of Steubenville has been
named top winner in its field n
nationwide college newspaper con
test sponsored by Lumbermens Mu-
tual Casualty Company Of Chicago
The first prize Of $500 in he
fIeId Of non-daily publications vas
awarded the college newspa Der
The Baronette' for its campaign
in the promotion Of safe driving
among students. The award is the
fifth honor the journalism depsr.-
ment of the college has received
this year The 27th annual con9en-
lion of the Ohio College NeWspa-
per Association at a meeting in
Columbus yotea students OF he
journalism department four awards
for their work on the colleges
newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

KESSLER, Sarah, II, Lancaster,
May 6, st. Mary's church. Surylv-
ors: her husband, Thomas; three
sons, six daughters, six grandchil-
dren, three sisters and two bro
theirs.
DO0LEY, John W, SO. Zanes-
vile, May 4, st. Thomas church.
WILLS, Mayme, ~, GAINESVILLE,
May 5, St. Thomas church. Surviv-
ors: three daughters, four sons, 21
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children.
HISS, Mary Cecilia, 81, Della
ware, May 5, St. Mary's church.
Survivors: brother and two neph-
eWs.
PODOLINSKY, Agnes, 73, Moxa-
hala, May 6, st. Plus church. Sur
vivors: two daughters and three
sons.
CASE, Amelia, 65, 81 w. Fifth
avenue, Columbus, May 7, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: two sons,
two grandchildren and one bro
ther.
FASONE, Samuel, 81, 1856
Cleveland avenue, Columbus, May
8. St. Patrick church. Survivors:
his wife, Sarah; five sons, five
daughters, seven grandchildren
and one sister.
JAGSCH, Paul, 78, 497 Kossuth
street, Columbus, May 9, st. Mary
church. Survivors: five daughters,
one son. six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
PLIMELL, Lilley B., 85, 1917
Bruck street, Columbus, May 8, st.
Patrick church, London, o. Sur
vivors: SON three daughters,
three great-grandchildren and a
great-great-grandchild.
SIMS, Mary j., 1414 n. Fourth
street, Columbus, May 9, Sacred
Heart church. Survivors: a son,
two sisters, four brothers and a
grandson.
THOMAS, Louis A., So, 1854 w.
Bird avenue, Columbus, May 9, st.
John the Baptist church Survivors:
his wife, Adelina; three sons, one
daughter, three grandchildren, a
brother and three sisters.
HETTERSCHEIDT, Loretta, 497 S.
Third street, Columbus, May 4, st.
Mary church Survivors,: her hus-
band, George; a son, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Maurer; a
brother and two sisters.
RYAN, Mary 10, IL, 1l7l2 w.
Como avenue, Columbus, May 5,
st. Joseph Cathedral. Survivors:
one brother and several cousins.
GAMER, Elizabeth, "a, 1440
Cordell avenue, Columbus, May 5,
st. Joseph Priory, Somerset. Sur
vivors: several nieces and neph-
eWs.