davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28

Special honOrs were gwen last
week bv TO Roy w MYERS. long
est tenure employee Of the Blu.
resu of Dairy Industry OF the
L. S. Department Of Agriculture,
upon his retirement after 10 years
of service.
Ceremonies honoring Mr..
Myers opened with the presen-
taiion of a length -of-service
award by Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture J. Earl Coke.
who praised the dairy labora-
tory worker for his high sense
OF duty.
Coke was introduced by d O.
F Reed chief Of the dairy re-
search agency. who pointed 10
Mr. Myers record for punctualitv
and dependabiliiy. Despite his 81
wears. he took only five days of
sick leave during the last 10
years
Other speakers on the pro-
gram were Martin L, Jackson,
with whom he worked. and Carr
Warren OF the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economies
Fellow workers in BDI pre-
scntcd him a beautiful over
stuffed platform rocking chair
and served ice cream and cake
to the scores of Department en-
plovees who attended the cere-
monies.
The two-laver 10 BY IS inch
cake. with Best Wishes to Roy
from BDl' written across il. was
baked in the agency's expert
mental bakery where studies are
made OF the utilization OF va
rious dairy products in baked
goods.
Myers entered BDI in 1912
where he served continuously as
a helper in the laboratory which
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Six Bills
CONTINUED From Page ~

AS1A&tsssta sNsss 49, -
gram. he said.
Each OF these bills has been
introduced separately IN order
easily TO permit the Congress to
pick and choose among them and
to deprive the opponents OF civil
rights of the opportunity TO hide
behind their opposition 10 any one
aspect of the program by way OF
excuse for not supporting an
other he said.
Follow With Action
Roosevelt urged hIs colleagues
on both sides OF the aisle not TO
permit the platforms upon which
they sought election 10 become
mere plous expressions enunci-
ated during the campaigns and
ignored while in office
Lei Us hope that the 33ld Con-
gresS viii not contribute 10 max
ing civil rights program some
thing which everyone only talks
about he added
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Agriculture Department
Employee For 40 Years

carries on research related to but
ter cheese. cream. and other
dairy products.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28

Instead of one major address.
the evening session Friday
night will feature summary ad-
dresses on the problems of seq
regation and discrimination as
viewed by officers of the seven
state conferences TO be repre-
senfed at the eonfab.
Speakers VIII be Edward Tur-
ner OF Michigan. Paul Thurlow
of Illinois. William Brooks of
Ohio. T G. Nutter Of West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. A. Halyard of Wis
consin. Mrs. Jessie Jacobs OF In
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
Denies Father Time

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J (CNS)
jersey Joe Walcott looked very
impressive this week as ne con-
tHued his preparations for the
championship bout on April 10th
.s-ainst Rocky Marciano al the
Chicago Stadium.
Jersey Joe looked particularly
good in five round workout
in which he took apart his two
sparmates.
In commenting on his. forth
coming attempt 20 REGAIN the
crown. Wslcott sand Whatever
YOU think. Fathel Time has not
caught up with me vet Ny wind
IS good my reflexes sharp and
! never stepped around in the
ring anv better than I'm doing
right now
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28

The show features Is original
songs and six dance numbers.
Harry Nivens and Frank p. Gill.
Wayne faculty member, collab-
GRATED on the music. Gill has
written modern. semi-clasSlcsl
ballet expressly for the produc-
ton.
Proceeds from this years show
as in the past will provide Wayne
scholarships Tor deserving Mich
igan high school senior men. Two
guest tickets will be given TO
anyone who wishes 10 become a
sponsor by donating S5 or more
10 the Scholarship Fund All
seats are priced al Sl.50 and may
be purchased al the University
ticket office. 4S+l, Cass. or al the
door.
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28


diana and J a c.umln y Ken
tuckS
Eni 3 D.cNer,on and Thco-
dore Beov national board mcm-
BE- VIII also speak briefly
Or SATURDAY. the meeting VIII
be DsoNcn up into SIX workshop
sessions. covering the areas Of
membership and Embarrassing la
Dor and employment, legislation
and political action. housing dis
elimination and two sessions on
yoU'A work
The Detroit tribune., 1953-03-28
1853 MU Musical
ComedyHosGirIs

Away We Go" musical
comedy slated by the Wayne
University Mackenzie Union,
campus mems group. April 1918
in Wayne'S Theatre. for the first
time will have women in the
cast.
The eomedY's setting is the
Wayne campus 100 years hence.
Crit Davis is the director and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

and was accompanied home by
Mrs. Davidson, who has been
visiting there for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allan of
Akron, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Kate Allan.
j. |. Burns transacted business
in Wooster, Wednesday, and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Sec
rest in BarbertOn.
Ross Millhone Of Mantua,
spent the Easter vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Lester Cutler and c. D. Miley
were business callers in Coshoc-
ton, Friday.
John HollingShead recently
visited his mother, who is i'll at
Wellston.
Robert Cantor of Canton and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Maude Can
tor,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

SENECAVILLE - Easter Sun
day was observed in all of the
churches here with exceptionally
good crowds attending. Specia,
music was rendered and the mes
sages were in keeping with the
day Baptism of infants was held
at the Methodist church, while
a special program by the chill
dren was included in the ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
Class Meeting
The Willing Workers class OF
the Presbyterian church met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Burns. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Wilnina Hollings-
head. The Wonder box was re-
ceived by Mrs. Dora Denver
Winners in the contests were
Mrs. Phyllis Denver and Mrs
Donna Harding.
Among the Ill
Mayor c. o. Harding is a patti
ent at Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai.
Homer Gray and Robert Fisk
have both been dismissed from
the Veterans hospital at Aspin-
wall to their homes here.
Easter Vacation
Among those from Athens visit
ing here were: Misses Martha
Ann and Mary Lou Marquis,
Billy Barlow and Mrs. Kenneth
Channell.
Jimmie Weekley of Marietta
college, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Weekley.
Donald Lee Hinten has return
ed to Somerset and Miss Lorene
Rich to Canton where they are
teachers in the schools.
Personals
Miss Bertha Cosner recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul Pat
terson and family, Cambridge
route
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Callahan
and children of Newark, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Callahan.
Mrs. Gertrude Galloway of
Lore City, was caller here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis OF
Pleasant City route, visited Sun
day with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans and
children of Hebron, visited rela-
tives here, Sunday.
Little Judith Christian has re-
turned to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Christian in Byes-
Vile after spending the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Den
yer.
j. r. Davidson visited Thurs
day with his daughter, Mrs.
Paul Rust and family in Navarro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Ohio News

Continued from 1-B)
The $15-million could be used to
match available federal money
if plans are completed in time.
Schools School lobbyists
have been busy also. Reports in
dicate Senate Education Com
mittee favors higher state sub
sidy than $22712 million previ-
ously announced as COP agreed
policy. House Education Commit
tee has refused to approve
Agreed" bill, fearing Senate
will increase the grant later COP
leadership, meanwhile, has learn
ed members will not vote increas-
ed taxes for schools. Policy-mak-
ers still don't know where addi-
tional $l0-million in state rev.
enue needed to meet Agreed
figured will be found.
Recorded Number of Bills: 8l5
bills introduced in House of Rep
resentatives prior to deadline
March 30 set a mark exceeded
only in the 1905.
Reward: $4,000 reward for
information leading to apprehen-
sion of vandals who wrecked q
veterans home in Cleveland
Heights received Senate approval
(25 to 81 measure, sought by
governor, now goes to Lower
House.
Other Bills: Senate approved
(21 to ID opening county relief
rolls to public, and go to II law
permitting firing of Communists
from public jobs including teach
ing House ok'ed go to 48) bill
reducing from 60 to SIS per cent
the vote needed for approval OF
municipal taxes outside the 10
mill limitation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)


religious faith played in the crea-
ton of the United States of
America; and how vital it is that
this nation remain steadfast in
that religious faith.
It's membership is composed Of
adherents of Americas three
great faiths-the Catholic, Pro-
testant and JeWish-of men and
women of all walks of life who
have become gravely concerned
about the eVerincreasing indif-
ference on the part of all too
many Americans to God and to
His Holy Book, the Bible.
The members of the Laymen's
National Committee recognize
that goddess communism cannot
thrive in or prevail over a nation
whose citizens draw their
strength, wisdom and guidance
from the pages of the worlds per
ennial best seller, the Holy Bible
that the daily reading of this
great Book and regular church
and Sunday School attendance on
the part of its citizenry are the
bulWarks that will save this land
from the sad fate that has be-
fallen SO many other nations.
It's members also believe that
peace can only come to this
troubled world when nations,
large and small, begin to follow
the teachings of the Biblc-and
that America, as a world leader,
has a rendezvous with destiny
and an obligation to set an ex-
ample for the community of ma
tions to follow.
Ninth Annual National Sunday
School Week is to be observed
April 1919. Were Benjamin
Franklin alive today, he would
agree that the Sunday Schools of
the nation provide the education
to bring up youth in wisdom and
virtue"
Sunday School attendance on
the part of the vast majority of
our youngsters will go far toward
enabling this nation to avoid the
pitfall of which President Eisen-
hover warns: g. If America
ceases to be good, America will
cease to be great. George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Es.IE,a

FLBA - Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goodwill of Scottsburg, Ind, were
called here by the death OF ms
grandmother, Mrs. Emma AoI
dlesberger and spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. ana MrS'
Pearl Goodwill.
B. c. Schillings of CamDrldg,e7'
Mrs. Edna Tarleton of CaldWell,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Llnclcome
of Deter City, were Saturday
visitors at the home of MIR. ana
Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hlckles
Kenneth, Dennis, Gary Stack OF
Cumberland spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain. =,
Doris Goodwill of ZanesVlIle,
attended the funeral OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Adde'S
berger. p,.n,;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillip
and children of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and MIS-
Raymond HesSon.
Clara Reed was at Caldwell on
Saturday. =, r
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill OF
Marietta, spent Friday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill.
Grace Stack of Bexley, spent
the weekend with her father;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family and Glady Hesson were
in Marietta. Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

PLEASANT VALLEY
Dorothy Snyder and Aroma Gull.
er were hostesses Tuesday even.
ing, March 81, to supper in
honor the birthday of Charles
Edward Snyder and Edgar Gull.
er, March 81 and Charles r
Snyder, April 4th. Other birth.
DAYS of the group in this month
are Aroma Cutler, April 7 and
Tommy Snyder, April %. Covers
we're laid for Edgar Cutler
Charles Edward Snyder, c. r
SNYDER, Frank Craig, wife and
sons, Garry and Tommy and the
hostesses Dorothy Snyder and
Aroma Cutler.
Raw Dettra and wife visited
last Thursday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marcus Cant and son.
Stephen.
Rev. Clyde Still called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant, Saturday after
noon.
Francis Cant and son, John.
visited his parents, Homer Cant
and wife last week.
Danny Dettra and family of
Marion, spent the weekend at
the home of Marcus Cant and
family.
Fred Gordon, wife and daugh-
fer. Lola and Angie Johns, son,
Willie and wife called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant, Sunday after
moon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
In w Washington
Continued from l-B)

defense spending. To put 1t
bluntly, this is very unlikely.
Many observers go SO far as
to say they expect just the op-
posite-an increased military and
civil defense spending. Such a
belief seems to have a good foun-
dation in fact. President Eisen-
hover admitted at a recent news
conference that his staff has been
studying a proposal that would
authorize such increased spend
ing. He said, however, that no
conclusion had been reached. 1t
is a decision that the President
will have to make himself be-
cause his cabinet is reported split
on the question.
This can be expected if the
President decides now that great
er. defense outlays are necessary:
it will unbalance the budget even
further, delay tax cuts, and give
the Democrats ammunition for
the 1893 campaign.
And while this type of think
ing is evident in some sections
of the cabinet, Secretary of De-
fenSe Wilson told a news con-
ference he does not think we are
fully prepared to defend this
country. At the same time he
expressed a belief that defense
spending could be cut.
The recent explosion of an
other atomic bomb in Nevada
furnished scientists, military men
and others with considerable i'm
portant new facts.
One of the most important was
the fact that this country needs
an expanded civil-defense pro-
gram-one in which every COM
munity can participate. 1t needs
new officials, new money, and
new enthusiasm. The sooner the
better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
w Is Z . or
O T H Z R w ISE
By E. o. BOND

Is it fair to expect to get gold
out of the sermon when you put
copper into the services?
Whatever is begun in anger
ends in shame.-Ben Franklin
The discontented man finds no
easy chair. Poor Richard.
An ideal wife is any woman
who has an ideal husband.
Ignorant: What all people are,
only on different subjects.
The measure of life after all,
is not its duration, but its dona-
ton. How much will you be miss
ed?
1t does man no good to sit
up and take notice if he keeps
on sitting.
Some people are trying to get
to heaven with their compass in
reverse.
The ability to speak several
languages is valuable, but the
ability to keep your mouth shut
in one language is priceless.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
Make Life Beautiful So.
James w. Sullivan

Philosophers have always told
US that ideas are the basis of all
our actions, AS man thinks, in
his heart, so is he. This brings us
to the conclusion if we have good
in our lives, we have to go back
to the ideas of life.
In this age, as in ancient time,
we are fighting against principali-
ties against powers
against rulers of the darkness of
this world and against spiritual
Wickedness in high places; not
against flesh and blood.
st. Paul reminded the people
of this in his day. 1t adds up that
physical effort will not change
the world. We have to go farth-
er to the ideas in the mind
and renew them.
If we are trying to get people
to practice our way of life, we
must prove to them that it is
easier and better than that they
already have. We are all potential
statesmen. We sell, not materials,
but ideas. If our ideas prove sue
cessful, we have no trouble sell
ing them.
It's that way now with the
United States. We believe we
have something to offer, we call
it freedom. Freedom costs if we
hope to preserve it. 1t is a spirit
ual thing. Have you ever seen
freedom with your physical eyes?
OF course not. 1t is something we
feel and experience when we are
not bound by unreasonable laws.
We must go back to the ideas,
the ideas back of all we see. II
things don't look right, let's
change by changing ideas with
others. All things work together
for good for those who love God.
God is Love SO let us be about our
Fathers business, loving one an
other. For "those who live by the
sword, shall perish by the sword,
and "a house divided against it
self cannot stand
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
IT HAPPENED -
IN OHIO :!E.:: !:
Hsx4s/

April 5
The first election in Cleveland
township, ordered by the Trum-
bull County Court of Quarter
Sessions, was held at James
Kingsbury's home. 1902
April 6
Lowell Thomas, author, travel
er, lecturer, and news commenta-
tor, was born in Woodington,
Drake county, Ohio. 1892
April Z
General Rufus Putnam and 49
others landed on the east bank
of the Muskingum and establish
ed Adelphia, Ohio's first perman-
ent settlement. The name was
changed to Marietta. 1888
April 8
Rufus Putnam, Father of
Ohio" was born in Massachusetts.
Putnam was superintendent of
the Ohio Company that founded
and settled Marietta. 1888
Harvey Williams Cushing. the
eminent brain surgeon from
Cuyahoga county, was born. 1869
April 9
Glasses were opened for the
first time at the Baldwin Institute
which later became Baldwin
Wallace college. 1916
The Dayton Wright Airplane
Company was incorporated at
Dayton, Ohio. 1917
April III
David Zeisberger, the Moravian
missionary to the Delaware Ind
ians of the TuscaraWas Valley,
was born. 1921
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

Consider the respect in which the name
Pontiac is held-then consider that this
great car is priced only few dollars
above the lOwest-and you can come to
only one conclusion: that here, indeed,
is the biggest value your automobile
dollar can buy.
The reason is very simple: Pontiac is the
one car deliberately engineered to give
you features of the coSfffeSf cars at
price righf next TO the lO,peSf.
You see proof of this in its distinctive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

A boss is a man who is late
when you are early and early
when you are late.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09
The Journal
M all Bag
Spring Hill, Kansas
March 80, 1858

Spring Hill, Kansas
March 80, 1853
Dear Mrs. Bates:
| have been wondering who
was writing the "Noble Town
ship" items in The Journal and
in reading last weeks items l
found out and | want to tell you
how much l enjoy them.
l have been out here for more
than thirty years, so don't know
very many back there but l do
enjoy hearing about the ones l
know and of course, know more
around Belle Valley, as always
went to church there but Of
course, there have been many
changes in that time.
Thanking you for signing your
name in last weeks items and
please keep up the latest news.
Very sincerely,
Miss Ruth Newton
Spring Hill, Kansas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-09

Editors Note - Mrs. Edgar
Bates Of Caldwell, route 6, is the
correspondent for Noble Town
ship. She has been doing Wond-,
erful job covering the general
area around Belle Valley.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Partial Bus Service
Resumes in County

Capital Greyhound today re-
sumed skeleton service to points
in Prince Georges County as
extra drivers were being i'm
ported from other areas to fill
the drivers seats of II local
operators out on a wildcat strike.
The local extra drivers tied up
operations to Bowie, Lanham,
Landover Hills and Glenn Dale
Tuesday. when all of them called
in sick.
William A. Dennick, busline
superintendent, said four i'm
ported drivers were driving
today. He said service is ex-
pected to increase as more
drivers arrive from other areas.
In most cases, he said, drivers
coming into Washington on
other schedules would have to
lay over for eight hours to COM
ply with ICC regulations before
being able to take over the sub
urban routes.
Mr.. Dennick said B. c. Geisler,
president of the bus drivers
local, flew into Washington
today but said he knew nothing
of the situation. Mr.. Dennick
said Mr.. Geisler hoped to con-
tact some Of the drivers later
today.
The "sick" drivers are extras
who work the suburban routes
during rush hours.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Alexandra Police
Hold Boy in Arson
And Break-In Cases

Alexandria police have ar
rested a 12-year-old newspaper
carrier boy on five charges of
arson and five housebreakings.
Most of the incidents occurred
while he was supposed to be
making his morning paper de-
liveries, police said.
The boy told police he had
hard time collecting for his pa
per deliveries at one of the
houses he entered. He gave no
apparent reason for the other
break-ins or fires, police said.
None of the fires did extensive
damage. and he didn't take any
thing from the places he entered.
But he ransacked one house,
throwing knives into the living
room floor and scratching the
furniture. At another house, he
caused about $500 damage by
throwing salt and soap powder
on the living room furniture. He
also broke into a gasoline sta
ton, police said.
Most of the fires he set went
out before they caused serious
damage. Two were set under the
rear porches of homes in the
Del Ray area. They were seen
by neighbors and extinguished.
Police said he also tried to set
fire to a gasoline station by
pouring cleaning fluid around
the pumps and trying to light it..
The only fire that made any
headway was at cigarette dis
tributor's warehouse, where
about $75 damage was caused to
sliding doors on the second floor.
The boy was released in Gus
tody of his parents, pending Ju-
venile Court action.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Rural Background Increases
Chances of Polio, Doctor Says

be one where the victim appears
to have merely a cold. Such a
patient RECEIVERS quickly. A pa
tient who comes through a silent
polio attack builds up some i'm
munity to the disease. DR.. Davens
said.
Such silent cases circulate
throughout the community.
But children in Sparsely set
tied areas are not exposed the
way children are in cities and
thus have no chance to develop
much of an immunity.
DR.. Davens said quarantines
are not practical in polio epi-
denies. BY the time a case is
recognized as polio, the silent
cases already have been con-
tracted and continue to circu-
late, he said.
DR.. Davens added that much
of this is still in the theoretical
stage. Medical science has not
yet been able to say exactly
what happens when polio breaks
out, he said.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

ley to go to New York to appear
on the program last night.
Mrs. Conley was given SIS to
start off. She gave five correct
answers. The final question was
to name a famous author whose
last name begins with A. Mrs.
Conley took home the $500 jack
pot by answering Hans Chris
Cian Anderson.
However, Mrs. Conley isn't
sure Evah will get the vaca-
ton yet. She said the little
girls health had failed so much
since Mrs. White wrote the let
ter that it is doubtful Evah
could go.
But, Mrs. Conley added. the
money can be used to pay the
mounting doctor bills.
Mr.. Hull and Mrs. Conley
flew back to Washington last
night in a chartered plane loaded
with toys for Evah.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Schedule of Starlight Movies

and Alabama avenue Sc; also
hobo dresS-up at 8 pm.
Cook, North Capitol and P
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Langston, 2210 H street NE.
Fl. Stanton, Seventeenth and
Erie streets Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Yorktown, 5201 North Twenty
eighth street.
Shirley Homes, 1908 Twenty
eighth street South.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
Hillcrest Heights Elementary
School. Hillcrest Heights.
North Brentwood Elemntary
School, Wallace road and Banner
streets, North Brentwood.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 400
Norwood drive, Bethesda.
North Four Corners, Old Bla.
densburg road. Silver Spring.