davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

appearance.
We can only reach the heart
thru ideas. Peace does not exist
in outward changes. Peace is in
the heart of an individual. It is
not a form or reform that deve-
lops understanding, it's faith and
knowledge.
1t is as we wrote about our
doors, as the old Greeks did:
know thyself." Only then shall
we know and understand others.
For to love others as we love
ourselves comes from self-under-
standing.
We quote a proverb in clos
ing, For he that hath no rule
over his spirit is like city that
is broken down, and without
walls =. that, he that is slow to
anger is better than the mighty
:. and he that ruleth his spirit
than he that takes a city"
This is the last article of the
series of how you can Make
Life Beautiful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
w Is . OF
0 7 H z r w lSE
BY E. o. BOND


The alarm clock gets you up =
the rest is up to you.
The toughest problem some
kids face is that of learning
good manners without seeing
any.
Kindness is the one commodity
of which you should spend more
than you earn.
One moment of realization is
worth centuries of anticipation.
Marriage license - A certifi
cate that gives woman the
legal right to drive a man.
We salute the man who talk
ed his wife into being sorry for
the girl who lost her bobby pins
in the front seat of his car.
It's not a disgrace to be poor,
but that is about all you can say
about it.
Civilization consists in pro-
crossing from shoeless toes to
toeleSs shoes.
You are getting pretty old
when you feel as young as you
ever did.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
HIS IS OHIO!
TECUMSEH 176S-1S13

Kill the possible and leave to be captured but
fall hands, them humanity Thus IN
chief fighting
Chief Tecmseh shooting starr famous Shawnee born
the Indian village Pqua the Mad River the present
site of Springfield His mother Methoataska "a turtle laying eggs
the SANDY Shawnee His father chief of the tribe,
killed Battle of Point Pleasant, 1774.
During the Clark expedition his native village and home
killed battle white
tragedies with realization that the whites
slowly but surely pushing his people from their hunting grounds
built in him hatred the settlers; and like Lewis Wetze he
to spend his life seeking
He undertook form league of the Indian nations along the
lines of Indian nation the white
first the world This he proposed do order
of the
ember of 1911
the of 1872, under the British he killed
battle of the Thames.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
Make Life Beautiful . . .
James w. Sullivan

All thru the history of Man
kind, we have had forms and re-
forms but what have they done
for us?
In every age, someone pro-
claims new conception of
truth which advances mans
evaluation toward perfection. We
have seen many wonders reveal
ed in the past few years. Even as
far as seeing the end of matter,
when we split the atom.
What comes next? Many of
us ask this question. We can
only know now that wars must
cease if we are to survive.
This leads us to the thought of
Unity, the basic idea behind all
creation. The brotherhood of
mankind, with the law of love
should rule supreme. Many
people think this is impossible.
They rule by force. 1t is against
mans nature to be forced into
anything. He must be made to
do a thing because he wants to
do it. Otherwise, he loses his
freedom and is most miserable,
distrustful of others.
Wars are always caused by one
nation trying to force their ideas
on others, instead of proving
them and allowing others to
desire them.
We can only establish genuine
communication with each other
thru the intellectual, emotional
and spiritual, as well as the
physical, we only can reach
others thru the conscience.
Lend-lease materials can nev-
er be a substitute for a COM
munity of ideas nor can they ex-
pend ideals. Only thru spiritual
reciprocity experienced thru the
arts, music, literature and phil
osophy, can the inner voice of an
individual speak to the soul of
another.
Music and art can become the
language everyone understands.
1t is the universal language that
expresses ideas.
Generation after generation
has experienced wars and thru
science, has changed outward
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
DREAM STUFF


long have had beautiful Mckinley spider by
door have bothered him and have
He beauty bright coors
mingng with black think he knows he will not be disturbed
for he is not afraid
you why live He has taught great lesson.
watched him day building his master web The thing that
that him self he made the
ken threads which he brought his dream exquisite
reality He made the threads he the dream All
place within that spider He did not borrow his
threads He did steal them The did them
him. No he his thread He did get the design
politician clergyman he found that design within
his being
love the ndivduaism of that spider He against
world He did thinking, his dreaming made his
and worked them all by himself Perhaps he had
tiny with the infinite that touches all things
The great all been like that spider They
did their thinking No of their minds
closed They did their gathered the threads of
hope from the infinite within They did borrow steal
depend hand church
combines the
they Infinite supply which nexaustible.
Thanks Mr. Spider who daily teaches sublime truths
Yours for Individual weaving, Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO i.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood
ford of the Marietta road have
received word that their son,
George Woodford was injured
in the invasion of Sicily. He was
wounded in the leg, according
to the report, and is confined to
an army hospital. He is serving
with the 1896 Port Battalion.
Marriages: Miss Ella Eileen
Roe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Roe of Batesville, to
Sgt. William R. Edgar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Edgar of
Batesville, July 81.
Deaths: Amy H. Lynch, of
Bridgeport, w. Va; Hulda
Moore Witten, of Cambridge;
Philip Christman, Wheeling, w.
Va; John w. Cleary, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Mrs. Herman Sayre of North
street, has an Ox-hart tomato in
her victory garden that weighs
two and one half pounds and
measures 18 and one-quarter
inch in circumference.
-
Mrs. Charles Nash has been
employed as commercial teach
er at the Caldwell high school
for the coming year. She re-
places Alice Bennett, who re-
Gently resigned.
Clement Cisar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Cisar of Florence,
who has been employed at
Cleveland, has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy. He is receiving
basic training at Great Lakes,
Illinois.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

"Coonie" four months old owned by E. Cum
nngham of Dudley and his sister Mrs Jessie Finley of Oakawn
will be priced at the Noble county fair Sept 3
The small will Teddie
Finley The animal found the Dudley road when
baby and that time become tame the Cunning
ham home there He the "Coone and
the owners have already turned down offer of $100
the law sell the though
of it. Coone doesn't know stranger and plays all
O
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27

Long rated as Ohio's top gasoline, Soho
Supreme has been raised to new peak of
quality. Especially enriched with higher
test components, new Supreme provides
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-27
FKE.t0egRNAEl

NEWSPAPER CALDWELL AND NOBLE COUNTY
CALDWELL,
- Telephone
Independent OF Noos
County covers busn
FLORENCE oRRsocety Editor
D. co-owne l. l. LoNC-Sport Editor
- -
side Noble County One six Month.-
at the at
of Congress
Ohio Wkie Ohio Service and the Newspaper Advertising
PubHs by The Journal Ine
to he Jour-
nd The Repubic
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Braves Slam Podres,
Loes for Six Runs in
Fifth in 9-S Victory
By the Assoeinfad Prasa

CHATTANOOGA, April 4. -
The Milwaukee Braves scored six
runs in the fifth inning to over
come the Dodgers, 9-8, here to-
day. 1t was the Braves third
win of the series, with Brooklyn
having won five.
Blasting Jim Wilson for four
runs in the second as Rube
Walker and Duke Snider hit
homerN. the Dodgers opened up
a 7-3 lead for John Podres. The
youthful southpaw, who didn't
permit an earned run in %
innings until today, was knocked
out in the fifth when the Braves
scored run on two singles and
as many walks.
Billy Loes came in with the
bases loaded and Joe Adcock
socked his first pitch for a
double. Loes allowed another
single and walked two before
retiring the side.
Lew Burdette, the fourth
Milwaukee pitcher, blanked the
Dodgers with three hits after
the big innings.
Dick Williams, who has been
playing first base for Brooklyn,
pulled a leg muscle. Jackie
Robinson went back to first and
Bob Morgan finished at third.
Brooklyn ------ 140 21o 0Oo-s 10 a
milwaukee ----- 201 060 O0x-9 s
Podres, Loes (5) and Walker, Campa-
neHa 90; Wilson, Antonelli go. John
Sln1r.o sSn .o'; burdette (6) and Cooper. st.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Of the Red Sox. Chico Car
rasquel of the White Sox and
our own Jim Busby. among
others.
This is a hungry club"
Masterson continued. Every
body is anxious to do well-to
get in the big money. The
spirit among the fellows is
great. The team has better
balance than past Washington
clubs"
IF ! can do my part, don't
be surprised if we win ii" says
Pitcher Frank Shea, hampered
this spring by an ailing arm.
II like this club. It's q team
that could catch fire."
These exhibition games
don't mean anything I guess"
says Pete Runnels. who has
developed into q steady short
stop. but the ones we played
against the Yankees meant
something to me. I got the
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
4.-Gail Peters won the 100-yard
breaststroke and helped her team
to victory in the 300-yard medley
relay as the Walter Reed SWIM
ming Club of Washington won
the team championship in the
National AAU Women's Indoor
Swimming Championships here
today.
Miss Peters, who placed second
to Barbara Stark of Berkeley,
Calf, In the 200-yard backstroke
Thursday and won the 250-yard
breaststroke yesterday, won the
10O-yard breaststroke today in
1:10.6, just missing the American
record of 1:10.5 set by Carol
Pence of Lafayette, Ind, two
years ago.
Besides the two taken by Miss
Peters and the medley relay,
Mary Freeman also won a title,
the 300-yard medley Thursday.
Miss Peters, the defending cham
pion in the medley as we'll as the
event she won today, lost out in
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By Burton Howkins
Stcr StoH Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c., April A.
It's a different sort of Wash
ington baseball club emerging
from the South this spring.
The Mats have lost that hang
dog look and it's an enthusi-
aStic. confident team which
rates itself definitely first
division caliber and possibly a
pennant winner.
The players, heading for
Griffith Stadium, where they
will be battling the Dodgers
Wednesday and Thursday
nights. are making few wild
predictions. Most statements
are tempered by conditions,
such as, ''if we can keep our
regulars in action" or "if every
body hits like they should"
but the boys like their chances
Of putting up a real fight for
the flag. With the Mats. that's
news.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. April A
fourth-period scoring drive
brought the New York knicker-
bockers a 96-88 victory over the
Minneapolis Lakers tonight in
the first game of the final Ma
tional Basketball Association
playoffS.
The same two teams met for
the title year ago, but except
for the fact that George Mikan
was the leading scorer with Is
points, the script varied.
New York took an early lead
but watched it melt away until
the Lakers had built up a 10
point margin in the third period.
But the KnickS, whose Harry
Gallatin and Carl Braun were
the big guns, fought back, and
going into. the final quarter,
Minneapolis led by only a single
point.
New York took the lead on
Evening star., 1953-04-05
SpseiaI Dispatch TO The Stor

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 4.
Two Georgetown University
relay teams were beaten in tight
finishes in fast races at the sixth
annual Southern Relays this
afternoon.
Records were broken all over
the place as Illinois, which
topped Georgetown by a couple
of yards in the 2-mile relay,
won the unofficial team title over
Michigan and Oklahoma A6EM.
Michigan was a narrow winner
over Georgetown in the distance
medley.
One of the new records was
the TAFT produced by the Illi-
noiS lineup of Walt JewSbury,
Ocie Trimble. Gene Maynard and
Stacey SiderS in the 2-mile
event. Running for Georgetown
were Charley Capozzoli, Joe
LaPierre, Carl Joyce and Vince
Kelly. Siders, the Big Ten in,
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Two Georgetown Relay Teams
Lose light Birmingham Races

door and outdoor half mile
champion and record holder,
managed to outsprint Kelly for
a two-yard victory. It was one
of the days best races.
Michigan's strong team of
Jack Carroll, Roy Christensen,
George Lynch and John Ross
nosed out the Georgetown lineup
of Ed Kirk. Joyce. Lapierre and
Capozzoli in the distance medley
in 10:17.0. Lynch and Ross
were members of the Canadian
Olympic team, and Lynch re-
Gently won the Big Ten indoor
2-mile title.
Other records broken were by
Joe McNulty of Illinois in the
high hurdles, 14.1 seconds; Papa
Hall Of Florida in the high Jump,
s feet 8A inches; Fred Eckhoff
of Oklahoma A6SM in the 2-mile
run, 9:28.6. and Cornell In the
half-mile relay, 1875. =
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Willie Shoemaker
Rides Six Winners
On Tunforon Card
BY the Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April A.
Trusting, with Willie Shoemaker
up, set Tanforan track record
today as he skinned over the
mile and 10 yards of the fea-
tured $15,000-added California
Handicap In 1:41.
The victory was one of six for
Shoemaker on the nine-race pro-
gram. He rode in eight of nine
races and was in the money
every time.
The 5-year-old Trusting, owned
by Mrs. Rae Warner of Beverly
Hills, broke the 1:41H mark set
by Wild Poppy in 1851.
"Wee Willie" brought Trusting
up from fourth, moved around
the leaders entering the stretch
and easily wore down Readpark.
Boomerang Boy was third in the
field of six California bred
runners,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

impression we're a better club
and not just because we beat
them both times we played
them. I think we can out
fight them. We're going to
do it this year"
Soft-Spoken Mickey Vernon
strings along with the general
optimistic outlook. IF we all
live up to our potentialities
we can win the pennant,"
Mickey says. I'VE have to
click at the same time-every-
body have a good year-and it
looks as If that could happen"
Chico Marrero. the Cuban
cutie who appraised the pen
nant race last season with
washington guide, Cleveland
very guide. Yankees very, very
gude," this year holds up one
significant finger when asked
to rate the Mats finish.
That's the way the Mats feel
about 1t and it's q new sensa-
ton for them. a
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Hongdog Look Is Gone, Mats See Chance at Pennont

Bob Porter1eld, the teams
top pitcher. says. with luck
we can take it all. We can't
afford injuries, but if we can
keep our lineup intact we're
going to be rough"
Eddie Yost, flashy fielding
third baseman who is a vet
eran on'the major league scene
at the age of 26, says, We're
sure shots for the first division
and we shouldn't be long shots
to win. We have a darned good
ball club and, if nobody gets
nurt, we could finish on top"
, I'VE have a great defense"
Pitcher Walter Masterson says,
"and I love it because it makes
me look like a better pitcher
than ! am. ! think any one
of six teams could win the
pennant, including us. The
Yankees won the pennant last
year on injuries-injuries to
George Kell and Hoot Evers
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ponents, including Main Bout,
his running mate who was
coupled with him in the betting
because both are trained by Sid
ney Jacobs. A half-length sep
arated the pair at the wire, while
two lengths farther back came
H. H. Folks New Dream. The
latter was nose ahead of w. H.
Foales' Just Sidney, the early
pace-Setter.
Hueso ran the seven furlongs
in 1:25 flat and paid $3.50, $3.50
and $420 across the board. His
share of the purse was $8,400,
bringing his earnings for the
year to a modest $10,050.
Best Crowd OF Meeting.
A crowd of 21,757, largest of
the even-day-old meeting. sent
81 ,560.443 through the pari-mu-
tuels to give Larry MacPhail the
best days business he has en-
joyed since the syndicate he
heads took over the Bowie plant
last year. At one time, early in
the afternoon, it seemed that
the betting might match the
record of $1.635,815 made in
December, 1851.
Intermittent showers Sprinkled
the spectators, but the track re-
mained fast throughout the
afternoon. It was a good thing it
didn't rain harder, for the heavy
traffic made it necessary to use
a new parking lot east of the
grandstand. Persons who parked
in that area had to scramble
through some gullies to get to
the entrance.
Hueso's triumph indicates he
is ready for a shot at the $25, 900
added Chesapeake Stakes here
next week. What he does in that
race, a sterner test of a mile and
one sixteenth, may determine if
the colt will be sent after bigger
laUrels. But HueSo, who gave
Jockey Angelo Vasil his second
winner of the day, did everything
asked of him in the Cherry Bios
som.
Father-a and Son Rivalry.
Jacobs success kept most of
the prize money in the family.
for Levy is the son of DR.. Leon
P. Levy of Philadelphia, who
owns the Jaclyn Stable. Main
Bout carried the stables color's
today. with Sammy Boulmetis
doing the riding. Main Bout is
nominated only for the Kentucky
(See BOWIE, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Walter Reed Swimmers, Led
ByGoH Peters, Take AAUTtIe

the medley when she was dis
qualified in her heat for making
wrong turn.
The Walter Reed medley relay
team of Miss Freeman, Miss
Peters and Shelley Mann, won
in 1884. The Chicago Com
munity Builders Club was second
in $3.50.
Sheila Donahue of Community
Builders took the lead in the
first phase of the event, the
100-yard backstroke, but Miss
Peters overlook Barbara Grow of
the Builders in the breaststroke
and Miss Mann kept the lead in
the freestyle.
Mrs. Pat Mccormick. worlds
foremost women diver, was de-
throned in the National AAU
women'S indoor swimming and
diving meet today.
She hit the board earlier in
the day while trying an intricate
dive and lost SIS points.
Paula Jean Myers, 18, Covina,
(See WALTER REED, Pig. C-2)
Evening star., 1953-04-05
1erwi||iger Hits
2.Run Homer
In 81 Victory
Murrero Sets Down
First II Men, but
Consuegro Is Shoky
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c., April A.
The Mats achieved their third
straight victory over Cincinnati
today, surviving late threats to
escape with a 80 decision as
Chico Marrero and Sandy Con-
Suegra. Cuban right-handers, re-
stricted the Redlegs to eight hits.
Wayne Terwilliger, light-hit-
ting second baseman whose Job
had been jeopardized. prolonged
his hold on that position by de-
l1vering two-run homer of
Barney Martin in the second
inning for the games big blow.
But at the finish it was Right
fielder Jackie Jensen who won
the game for Washington with
another of his spectacular
catches.
In a scene reminiscent of the
1947 World Series, the ending
was triumphantly different for
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats.
Passes Winning Run Again.
Harris. who piloted the Yank-
ees In 1947. ordered the winning
run purposely passed in that
series when Floyd Bevens had a.
no-hltter going against the Dodg-
ers with two out in the ninth.
Harris directed that dangerous
Pete ReiSer be walked at a time
when the tying run was at second
base. That strategy backfired
when Cookie Lavagetto doubled
across both runners.
Today the situation was much
the same. The Mats held a 80
edge with two out in the eighth
when Jim Greengrass doubled to
center off Consuegra. Gus Bell.
representing the winning run.
was given an intentional pass to
bring up weak-hitting Roy Nc
MILAN.
Once again Bucky gulped when
Mcmillan rammed a well-kissed
shot to right-center which
seemed certain to drop safely
Tor nit. But the speedy Jensen,
OIL with the crack of the bat.
Whisked over the turf to haul In
the drive at knee-high level with
a backhand stab.
Sandy Einds NFo,. rL
That brilliant catch rescued
c Consuegra temporarily, bu.
Sandy again encountered diff
f1culty in the ninth. With one
out Pinch-hitter Rocky Bridges
singled. He was forced by John
ny Temple. but Bobby Adams
grounder took a bad hop OF
(Son MATS Do0o Ho\
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Griffith, needless of Manager Bucky Harris
wishes, declares he's in no hurry to hire
coach to replace the late Clyde Milan.
One of the areas high school basketball
coaches really is in solid with the schools
principal, thanks to his wide-awake missus.
The principal, an exceedingly vocal
second-guesSer, sits within earshot OF the
coach's wife and young son and, whenever
he expresses an opinion on strategy, the
little woman writes note and the kid de-
IiverS it to Pop, all unknown to the princi-
pal. Seconds later, tactics or substltu-
tions are carried out as recommended and
the principal is wont to remark, There's
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BocchichioSay
He Believes Il
Won't Be, Held
Plans to Ask Norris
For Big Guarantee;
Charges Hit by IBC
BY the Assoeioied Press


PHILADELPHIA, April A.
Felix Bocchichio. manager of
Jersey Joe Walcott, former
heavyweight champion. said to-
day he doesn't believe Walcott's
postponed title fight with Cham
pion Rocky Marciano will be held
in Chicago May IS as now sched-
uled
Bocchichio said he plans to
ask the International Boxing
Club for a $250,000 guarantee
purse for his fighter because II
want to be sure we get our
money" Then he added, IT
don't think the fight will come
off on May IS"
Asked for his reasons for that
belief, Bocchichio said he just
felt that way.
This fight doesn't belong in
Chicago anyway" he said. II
told that to Jim Norris (IBC
president) when he put it in
there. I'm sure we could draw
a lot better in the East"
Norris Issues Denial.
In Chicago, Norris issued an
immediate denial. He declared
in a statement:
Despite reports to the con-
trary, the heavyweight title fight
between Rocky Marciano and
Jersey Joe Walcott absolutely will
be held May Is in Chicago Sta
dium."
The Marciano- -Walcott return
title fight originally was sched-
uled for April 10 but was set
back to May Is when it was an
nounced last week that Marci-
ano had suffered a nose injury
in training. Walcott, then in
Chicago for his final drills and
appearances to boost ticket sales,
returned to his home in nearby
Camden. N. j.
SCOTS at Injury Story.
Bocchichio scoffed at the re-
ported seriousness of Marciano's
nose injury.
IT won't go along with that
story he said. Every fighter
gets a bloody nose when he's
hit a few times in that spot"
Walcott's manager said his de-
mand for the big purse guar
antee stemmed from his desire
to protect the rights of his
fighter.
Were not getting any train
ing expenses from the IBC," he
said. II sent Walcott to Chicago
with his training staff last Mon
day and now I've had to bring
them all back and to start train
ing all over again. This costs us
a lot of money"
Will Consult Attorney.
Bocchichio said he would con-
suit his attorney, Angelo Malan-
dra, about how and when to con-
front Norris with his demand.
Bocchichio said that because of
the fight postponement, his
fighter and Marciano now have
to sign q new set of contracts.
Earlier, an Official of the IBC
said the postponement would
cost the IBC between $35, 900 and
$4,000 in added promotion ex-
penSeS.
Even if we sell out on the
new date" said Harry Markson,
(See BOCCHICHIO. Page CAY
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Lopot Very Effective
As .Yonks Top Atlanta
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, April 4. - Eddie
Lopat pitched six scoreless in
nings today as the New York
Yankees topped Atlanta, 80.
The Southern Association
nine made only four hits off
Lopat, who was making his sec
ond appearance of the year.
Lopat, sidelined for almost
half the 1852 season with a bad
shoulder, now has pitched 10
innings and allowed only one
run.
New York (A) 600 33o 1O1-s IL q
Atlanta Is. A. 900 900 OO2-2 2
Lopat. Sain "a and Berra, Silvera 90:
Taylor. Gristante Iel Rai1es go and
ing pitcherwTaylor. Home runs-New
York. Woodling: Atlanta, Boles.