davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-02-05
Rhythm Six Orchestra
To be Feature at
February IL

The well known Rhythm
Six Orchestra will be featured
at a pre-Lincoln Day dance at
the Jungle Casino next We'd
nesday night, February II.
With new additions to the
orchestra which is already
classed as "hot," dance lovers
are in for an enjoyable even
ing.
, 1953-02-05
Former Sec Y. Mrs.
Synder Get I~nvitdtion
TO Visit ST. Thomos

Former Secretary of the
Treasury Of the United States
and Mrs. John w. Snyder
have been invited by Cover
nor de Castro to spend part Q
their vacation in st. Thomas.
Mr.. Synder, secretary under
the Democratic administration
and Mrs. Snyder, are guests a
Ward Canaday's Annaly
Estate.
The Governor has askei
them to come IF even for a
snort period"
, 1953-02-05
Council Confirms
Eight: Rejects Three
To V.I.T.D.B.

The local Council has con-
firmed eight nominations
made by Governor de Castro
to the Virgin Islands Tourist
Development Board and re-
jected three, according to a
press release received today.
Those confirmed were: Atty.
Almeric Christian, Canute A.
Brodhurst, Mrs. Rachael Arm
strong, Joseph Alexander,
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen, Hon.
Earle B. Ottley, Isidore Pale
wonsky and Ariel Melchior.
The Council refused to con-
firm Atty. David E. Mas,
Henry Zimmerman and E.
leonard Brewer because they
are appointees from st. Tho
mas and were rejected by the
St. Thomas body
Reason for the rejection of
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-05
Fritz Morris Urges
Workers to Accept
Piece Work Rutes

Fritz Morris, local labor
leader and member Of the SUI
preme Cuncil of the st. Croix
Labor Union. has made an
appeal to workers to ac-
cept piece work rates of
tered by the Virgin Islands
Corporation. In his message
MI. Morris states:
, 1953-02-05

Il want to say that no one
who is willing and able, will
refuse to try it, for they will
not be paid less than the APP
plicable hourly rate of4O cents
CONTINUED on last page)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

Mrs. Martha Gray Cecil, wife
of Woodrow Cecil, Jr., of the
West side, underwent an emer-
gency operation at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, last Friday
night. Her condition is reported
as improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
ANY JOB, GREAT OR SMALL

Any job, great SMALL worth doing at al is worth
doing we'll
We have in Caldwell, who may have
heard of this expression, but he lives it every day.
Homer Cunningham, the custodian of the streets
is that man.
Each and every day, people of this community anc
especially the business district have marveed Mr. Gun
ningham who stops working, when he the ot
cleaning the streets
He works constantly He will take split second to say
hello but when the conversation goes beyond this point
Mr.. Cunningham will talk listen but keeps right or
sweeping.
In very short time, when the weather becomes nicer
Mr.. Cunningham will return to his job caretaker al
Olive cemetery. This is project in itself during the
months and is doubtful Mr. Cunningham continue
in his present capacity.
But during the past two three months he has giver
us something think about and set example that woulC
be hard to duplicate.
Payment for services rendered made from the
parking meter receipts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
THE INDUSTRIAL CHANGE

Inc SLOW out ever increasing industrial change in Noble
eoty was noted last week the WillScreek newsletter
store IN the Wscreek community Beaver township He had
the following to say:
lhe farmers IN neighborhood are going to put
Out any more crops this year than they handle them
selves Some OF the boys have gone the army others
nave gone to the factories where they get big pay checks
more IMAM the farmers afford to pay But when their
social security income plenty of other are
taken out maybe they would be just as well off if thew
would work for us farmers At least there wouldn't any
board bills and not much other expense"
we feel that G. P Moore has adequately described the
situation IN practically every other township the county,
II is true that the generation staying the
farm.
men from as many different homes 1t reasonable to
assume that this quota will remain about the each
month and possibly be larger
In several months time, it easily be seen whv the
farmers must think only of planting enough crops that thev
themselves harvest Now is the they must look
ahead
There three shifts working at the Caldwell plant
men and women leaving their local homes and
working at the plant
We don't blame them. Why shouldn't they work eight
hours and get good pa In many cases. they their
respective shift and then have sufficient time plenty
of work the farm
We think that G. Moore, Wilscreek has a. good point
but there very little that he farmer can do about
it. The younger generation and that includes their
and daughters looking for greener and this
case, it means working at the Caldwell plant, CGB
They still live at home and the board bill the least
of their Worries
1t is change which is sad for Mr. Moore and the many
farmers in Noble county
But the change is here and within the next few
years, predict it will increase much greater proper
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
The
CAPITOL
DIGEST
IN COLUMBUS!

COP leaders of Ohio's Tooth
Legislature are looking to the
federal government for direction
in solving states highway pro-
gram. The majority leaders and
COP party officials flew to Wash
ington over the weekend to press
the matter. Check for the trip
was picked up by Republican
State Committee.
Major problem is how new tax
es will be raised. Gov. Frank J.
Lausche favors placing the new
tax on large cargo trucks which
presently enjoy favorable treat
ment. His ton-mile tax has gen.
eral approval of voters. Lausche
is outspoken in belief in state
government solving it's own pro-
blems.
OHIO SESQUICENTENNIAL
State celebration of 150th birth
day is officially underway. Legis-
lature and state officials spent
March at Chillicothe-site of
first capitol city in Ohio-to in
augurate celebration. Legisla-
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
THE AMERICAN Way
Worthless Promises

We have been told time and
time again by our foremost ex-
perts that the only thing the Rus
sian government really under
stands is force. This being true,
then why in the world doesn't our
government get tough?
1t seems to me that a good place
for us to start talking the lang
uage Russia understands would
be by breaking diplomatic rela-
tons.
When Russia was recognized
by President Roosevelt in Nov
ember, 1888, recognition was bas-
ed on certain promises made to
our government by the Russian
government. Among these were,
ID Direct assurance by the Rus
sian government to respect a
policy of non-interference in the
lives and affairs of the Ameri-
can people.
y A pledge by the Russian
government to refrain from and
to prevent all organizations or
persons directly or indirectly
under its control from agitation
or propaganda within the United
States or its territories.
81 Pledge by the Russian gov
ernment not to permit formation
or residence within its jurisdic-
ton of any organization or group
revolutionary to the United
States or to lend its support to
such activity.
~ Reasonable assurance given
by the Russian government to
the United States. to secure free
dom of conscience and religious
liberty for American citizens
living temporarily or permanent
ly in Russian jurisdiction.
Russia started violating every
one of these promises almost be-
fore the ink was dry on signing
the agreement and has been at
it ever since. What has our
government done about the viola
tions? Nothing!
In the meantime, Russian
agents have infiltrated practically
every department of our govern
ment. Russian spies have stolen
the secrets of the atom bomb.
Russian agents have taken over
some labor unions and infiltrated
many others. Communists have
infiltrated our schools. Russia has
seized and imprisoned American
citizens. The Russian government
has refused even to talk about
working out a settlement of
eleven billion dollars in lend
lease. And for more than two
years, through puppet govern
ment, Russia has been waging a
shooting war against the United
States in Korea.
What Russia has done and is
doing to the United States on the
diplomatic and every other front
is known to everyone every
where. Is it any wonder then that
the prestige of the United States
| government has fallen to zero or
below in capital cities all over
| the world?
If Russia can get away with
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
FIRE CHIEF RETTRES

Glen McFerren, who has served for the past II years
fire chief of the Caldwell Volunteer Fire department.
announced last week his retirement from this position.
1t has been recommended to the village council that
Frank Tarleton succeed him in this capacity.
Twelve years is long time for any Individual,
especially working to give of his time and service for
free to community the size of Caldwell
1t is record which is seldom equaed in any community
and in his retirement Mr. McFerren is receiving the thanks
of community for heading organization that is always
call in time of need.
Although Mr., MtFerren is retiring fire chief, he will
still remain member of the fire department He stepped
down from the top position, due to i'll health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
E This Week
n& In
&iFiiiiR i!iF;Eii!;@ Washington

---~--s~~>-N-s>-~~----~-~~~N--- ~N--->~~~~
During the past week the dom
este problems of President Eisen-
hoWer's administration continued
to grow until it appears that some
kind of explosion is inevitable.
This explosion may come about
much sooner than most observers
expect.
To set the record straight, here
are the items that are causing in
creased strain within the admin
Stration:
/. Taxation. In his first White
House news conference President
Eisenhower said that the govern
ment can not afford to reduce
taxes of federal income until it
has in sight spending program
which balances income and out
go.
In spite of this statement of
policy, which is supported by
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio. the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee has approved a policy of put
ting spending cuts ahead of any
reduction in taxes. A tax cut
must precede, not follow" budget
reductions, the committee said
in its policy report.
The House committee gave a
number of valid reasons for a
cut in taxation. In addition, COP
congressman are remembering
the promises of the recent cam
paign. One of those promises was
a tax reduction as soon as pos
sible. The President himself never
made such promise, but other
Republican candidates pounded
home at the theme.
The situation presents a posi-
bility that could split the admin
stration. If tax reduction bill is
passed by congress, and there is
good chance it might, will
President Eisenhower veto il
when it reaches his desk? He has
not said, but he did say he would
not consent as things now stand
to any reduction in government
revenue without a substitute
which would bring in as much.
2. Farm Prices. For several
months farmers have been pour
ing their trouble over declining
prices into the ears of their con-
gressmen. Since January 20 the
congressman have been taking
them to Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson. Particularly
hard hit has been cattlemen.
The cattlemen have been urging
emergency action in the form OF
loans to help stabilize the cattle
market. Benson indicated he
would take no action. This caused
concern, but farmers were really
startled when he said he regard
ed price supports as disaster in
surance" and opposed them when
they resulted in surpluses anc
subsidies.
Now, farm leaders in the House
have agreed to a four-point pro
gram based principally on in
creased government credit to
(Cnntinued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

A Chevrolet coupe, belonging
to Joe Buckley of Caldwell, was
stolen from in front of his place
of business Saturday night at
about midnight. The auto was
found Tuesday in Parkersburg,
w. Va. 1t had been stolen by two
Akron youths and were picked
up by city police there.
- -
Marriages.. Annis Matilda,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groves, Salesville, to SiSgt. Ray
Y. Wilson, son of Mrs. R. A.
Wagner, Akron; Betty Jane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warner, Caldwell route, to Bern
ard Archer, son of w. H. Archer,
Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

Did you see that classified
Ad" last week? The one that
wanted a farmland who had to
be IAN expert agriculturist, sheep
herder, tractor driver, bridge
player" plus being "an authority
on chemistry and mathematics?
Slim Thomas, who ran that ad
more or less as a joke, called and
said, 81 got % answers and almost
every one claimed they could
meet all those qualifications!
That means | want to keep the
man | have-'Handy' Peters.
"He was thinking of quitting
but now I've got to talk him into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

Deaths: Henry Pryor, IS, Meigs
county; Epenetus Heron, "a,
Cumberland; Johannah McWil-
hams, "a, Sarahsville; H. G. Orr,
73, Mt. Tabor; Alice Jones, "A,
Mt. Ephraim; James H. Foreman,
81, Crooked Tree; Meredith Hill,
SO, Sharon; Rosa Eagar, 65,
Wheeling, w. Va; Thomas and
Edwin, twin infant sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Clark, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
CARELESSNESS


WELD greater force than the combined of the world
have destroyed lives and property than all the
fought upon this earth.
am thief and rob the United States alone of than
millions dollars each
to avoid the law. | above and beyond
wlet the scythe upon high
reSpectcr of persons and find victims
where ur the shadows every factory kill
year. warning before strike to
deadly coppcrhead.
am brazen and bold have fear avoid
In wake leave Sickness deadly tragedy SORROW
and suffering. a
give mankind nohing-but l take all.
mankinds deadly know my
name for is common household word My
ness. Let's be careful,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO .

Ray McVay took his oath of Of
flee and began his first term as
Noble county auditor last Mon
day to serve until March, 1947.
The oath of office was given by
Clerk of Courts Herman Starr.
Auditor Gilbert B. Long relin-
quished his duties as auditor after
eight years. He has accepted
a position with the state depart
ment of education, Columbus.
During his term of office, he
joined the merchandising busi-
ness and is a member of the firm
of Long and McVay, furniture
dealers in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
A Difficult "Situotion"

staying. Handy never pretends
to be an expert, he's just a good
all-around hired hand"
From where ! sit, Sims smart
to be wary of people who consider
themselves to be all-arOund "ex-
perts." Some folks will expert"
on anything-from the clothes a
man should wear to whether he
ought to drink beer or butter
milk. Personally don't want to
classify" myself as knowing all
the right answers.
&e M~l<
OS2 TJn;f,J Ctofze Rrauors Enun d0fIna
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

New Arrival: A daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haines, of
Caldwell.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Longer Cruises
Set for Nassau

S. S.. Nassau cruises scheduled
for the balance of the winter
season between New York and
Nassau in the Bahamas will be
stepped up to seven days, it was
announced today by Home Lines,
general agents for the Incres
Nassau Line.
The new schedule lists six
weekly seven-day cruises COM
mencing with the sailing on Fri
day. The longer trips will offer
passengers two full days and q
night in Nassau.
The Nassau will wind up the
current cruise season with a
special nine-day cruise on April
II. 1t will include two full days
in Nassau and a day and eve
ming at Havana.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
|WiIdfIower Tour
April 1875

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. A sa-
lutte to the myriads Of early blos-
SONS in the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park will open
the visitor season in the East
Tennessee mountain-lake region.
The occasion is the third an
nual Spring Wildflower Pill
grimage on April %. "a and Is,
an event that attracts outdoor
lovers from many States.
Botanists from the University
Of Tennessee and naturalists of
the national park will lead field
trips into the Smokes at the
height of the spring blooming
season. There also will be eve
ming meetings at Gathnburg, on
the border Of the national park,
with talks and natural-color
flower pictures. There are no
charges, and every one is invited
to participate.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

dons the crown. There will be
$500 folks inside the abbey, but
they will be lords. ladies, dukes
and the like-not tourists.
Priyote Homes to Open
You can also forget any idea
Of staying in a London hotel
unless you got space conf1rma-
ton months ago. Alert travel
agents dashed over here last
summer and signed up entire
floors.
However, there is abundant
space in private London homes
and in small hotels in towns
within an hour and a half by
road or rail. Some of the finest
homes in Mayfair and the West
End there will be parceled out to
paying guests" Prices for most
West End accommodations are
not excessive.
Generally, hotels will increase
prices 80 per cent during the
coronation, but London prices
are well below American tariffs.
Average price for the traditional
British bed and breakfast" at
one of the 5000 homes spread
about London will be $5.25.
The conservative British Travel
and Holiday Association eSti-
mates nearly 10000 Americans
alone will journey to London for
the coronation.
Already 10 large ships are
booked to dock in the "Old
Father Thames" and will serve
as floating hostelries. There like
ly will be others.
There hardly is a yardstick to
predict how much a coronation
trip will cost.
London is a city where you
can operate big. It also is q city
where you can watch your shill-
ings and still have a high old
time.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Peru Lifts Curbs
On Silver Exports

LIMA.-Peru has issued Spe-
cial decree enabling tourists and
visitors to take with them as part
Of their baggage as much as 40
kilos (88 pounds) of silver man
ufactureS.
Adjustment of the duty and
Recommendation Of these articles
is expected to be a great boon.
Excellent bargains in silver an
tiques, jewelry and tea sets have
always been one of Peru's key
tourist attractions.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Dinner for Dollar

VIENNA.-Visitors to Austria
are delighted to discover that
both in the provinces and the
Austrian capital, a four course
dinner for a dollar is still the
rule in the best restaurants.
Austrian cuisine is famed for the
facility with which it adapts
European dishes to the interna-
tional palate.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Orchids' on Trees

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Fre-
quently seen in Miami Beach
yards is the Bauhinia tree,
known as the orchid tree because
Of its orchidlike blooms, or as
the butterfly tree" from it's
wing-Shaped leaves.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.

GULF STREAM HOTEL
Accommodations available for arrival
after March goth. In April, 5000
private bath and three meals in Main
Dining Room. Also European plan. S3
double rooms. Write for literature.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Hurry, Pay Up and You
Can Get to Coronation
By Sterling Sloppey
Assneintad Press Stnff Writer

LONDON.-If you are think
ing about coming over for the
coronation, here is some good
advice:
Go right away to a travel
agent, shipline or airline ticket
Office to make your reservations
and arrangements.
Literally. you have not a day to
lose The crowning Of Queen
Elizabeth is still months away
on a distant June 2, but accord
ing to the men who should
know, your chances of making
reservations after another 80
days will be practically impos-
sible
You must consider first, ocean
transportation. Complete your
booking. and the battle to watch
history is half won.
The second tough job will be
finding a seat. or even standing
room for the great parade.
Other things you must consider
are sleeping space, food, side
trips and shopping, but they are
more easily arranged.
Contrary to what you NAV
have heard you still can get q
ride over here either by ship or
plane, but reservation lists are
tight already and so are waiting
lists Some lines are still accept
ing f1rst-class bookings.
The United States Lines-op-
orators of the America and the
blue-ribbon speedster, United
States. as well as numerous
freighter-passenger ships-report
f1rst-class bookings are available
But on the big liners all cabir
and tourist class accommoda-
tionS are sold.
FreighterS are much slowe,
and you need an extra couple OF
weeks for some round-trip cross
ingS.
Cunard, the old-line British
outfit which operates the Queen
Mary. Queen Elizabeth and other
plush liners. reports extremely
heavy bookings. but some space
in all classes remain open on
most ships.
View Space Scorce
Parade view space along the
5-mlle coronation route is almost
as scarce as ocean transporta-
ton and the few seats for sale
are expensive. But there will be
quite a lot Of space for rent
where you stand at a window
overlooking the parade. And free
standing room along the curb
II you're willing to take up an
ironman vigil the night of June l
A section of 5000 seats will
be built by Thomas Cook &
Sons, travel agents, near Hyde
Park Gate. This is a private
deal and no one bushes when
they ask 10 guineas ($29.6O) to
30 guineas ($88.80) for each. seat.
Most Of the 10-guinea seats are
sold already.
To get a route seat or space
at window. better deal with
travel agent in your home town
If you can afford it. Don't wait
until you get to London.
In passing, you can be sure
you won't be among those pres
ent inside Westminster Abbey
when Queen Elizabeth actually
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Is. There will be chickens, eggs,
hot rolls, cakes, pie and other
goodies. Plan to come and do
your week end shopping.
At a recent meeting held by the
Sunbeam class the following officers
were elected, for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Irma Beebe; Vice
President, Mrs. Marian Bennett;
Secretary, Mrs. Erie Hostedler;
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Betty
Parker; Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lofiand; Pianist, Mrs. Anita Nor
gan; Asst. Pianist, Mrs. Rena
Morgan; Flower Committee, Mrs.
Anita Morgan and Mrs. Lavina
Bradley.
Marshall Benson was admitted
to the Delaware General Hospital,
Wilmington on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Marshall Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William CasOn and MIR. and
Mrs. Mitchell Jones visited him on
Sunday.
Ralph Tucker is spending this
week in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milligan
visited relatives in Medford, N. j.,
and Camden, N. ]. on Saturday.
Will Conner and Miss Belle
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Moor of Wyoming were town
callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeCompte were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard POstles of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams of
Oreland, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Blanche Petty
john.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
spent the weekend in Palyra, N. j.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Belts of
Milford were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman.
Mrs. Mary Nailor of Georgetown,
spent the weekend with her
brOther-in-law, and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs, 0nis Carpenter.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain of Milford
spent Monday with her sisters, Mrs
May w. Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harding and
children, Hattie and Charles, Mrs
Howard Wilkins and daughter, Mar
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

gle, visited their aunt, Mrs. Mary
Herman and family in Philadelphia
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Slaughter and
son are occupying the apartment
of Woodrow Morgan.
Mrs. Mabel Benson visited her
father Eurie Savage and Mrs.
Savage near Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of
Montreal, Canada spent the week
end with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph. Hunt and daughter They
were enTOute to Miami Florida for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Derrickson
of Frankford were the guests OF