davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Blair Student 70 Visit
Germany on Scholarship

Jean Corey. junior student
at Montg omery Blair High
School,. has been awarded a
scholarship by the American Field
Services to participate in the
European American exchange
program this summer.
The Silver Spring student will
spend six weeks in the home OF
Marianne Kalb in Bamberg
Germany. During this time she
will engage in school. family and
community activities.
The American Field Service
offers summer scholarships an
nually to high school students
between the ages of Is and 1e
on the basis of their adapability
open -mindedness and eagerneSs
to learn.
Another Blair student, Martha
Bicking, last year lived with a
German family in the British
sector of Berlin.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
| Budget Requests Fill
Police Force Needs
For Crime Fighting

Dreams of police officials for
a rounded, efficient force of men
to comabt crime in the District
will be realized if Congress ap-
proves the Presidents supple
mental budget requests.
President Eisenhower has asked
for $731, 900 to bring the depart
ment to full strength and to pro-
vide for civilian school crossing
guards.
The latter item, calling for
1920, 900, would take a big load
off police work. For example, in
the 9th Precinct, there are 81
schools that must be patrolled
during the morning and evening
hours.
Elimination of the necessity
for patrolling school crossings
during daytime hours would
make more men available for
duty during the crime-infested
evenings.
If approved, the budget would
mean the Police Department
could add 206 men to its present
force. Many Of these would go on
foot patrol, which Police Chief
Robert v. Murray believes is the
most important aspect of police
work.
The extra men also would be
used to fill in gaps existing in
the Juvenile Squad and in the
Detective Bureau. The Juvenile
Squad has been operating with
fce men fewer than normal. and
the Detective Bureau, with 16
fewer.
The Detective Bureau has been
filling in some of It's vacancies
with precinct detectives and with
privates acting as plainclothes-
man
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Jewish Appeal to Hold
Kickoff Dinner Tonioht

The Professional Group of the
Greater Washington United Jew
ish Appeal will hold kickoff
dinner for its 1853 campaign at
7 o'clock tonight in the Hotel
Statler.
Max Friedman, Washington
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian, will be the principal
speaker. Last year the pro-
fessional group dinner raised
$4,000 for the appeal.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Torpey Is for q project she will
undertake on the significance Of
Virginia's political. economic and
social contributions to American
culture.
An Alexandria teacher since
1947, Miss Torpey received her
bachelors degree from Adelphi
College and her masters and
doctors degrees from New York
University.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Women Engineers Meet

The Washington Section Of
the Society Of Women Engineers
will hold an open meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in the National
Muse cum Auditorium, Tent h
street and Constitution avenue
NV. The group wants to tell
high school girls and their
teachers about opportunities for
women in the engineering field.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Alexandria Teacher
Wins Ford Fellowship

Miss Dorothy M. Torpey, q
social studies teacher at George
Washington High School. Alex
andria, has been awarded a Ford
Fellowship grant for study dur
ing the 1953-54 school year.
The $4,000 grant awarded Miss
Evening star., 1953-04-12

along in highly neurotic families. Unlike
many nemotics," Dr.. Sander says, sleep
walkers do not come from broken homes.
Their mothers were not 50 well-liked by
them, but their fathers always occupied a
special place in their lives - feared. re-
spected or idolized."
The soldiers whom Dr.. Sander observed
had an average of SIS brothers and sisters;
usually these somnambulists were the young
est members of their families. Many of these
families had had histories of mental illness.
In the Maryland Medical Journal. DR..
Charles O'Donovan of Baltimore reported
the case of a sleepwalking father who reared
four sleepwallxing daughters.
Although many authorities disagree, DR..
Sander maintains that sleepwalkersare most
often found among descendants of alco-
holics, epileptics, mysteries and people of
sadistic character"
Q: What is the personality Of a sleep
sC0lker?
n: Modern psychiatrists diagnose the per-
sonality structure of somnambulist as
tending to be that of an overprotected inn
mature adult. DR.. Sander found that his
soldiers uniformly had gentle day" person
alities, but their might" personalities were
arglmentative and hostile.
O: Is there a cure for sIeePsC0lking?
A: Although difficult to treat, a large num-
Der of sleepwalkers have been helped by
psychiatry. DR.. Pal found that the adde's
cent sleepwalkers he studied were emotion
ally unstable, and that they had unsolved
school, financial or domestic problems that
were the immediate cause Of their sleep
walking.
Anxiety Of one kind or another, Dr.. Pal =.
thinks, accounts for most somnambulism.
Hypnotism helped Dr.. Pal uncover the
sources Of these anxieties.
Parents are cautioned that children who
sleepwalk should be treated Immediately,
for the sooner the treatment, the easier the
cure. For example, l2-year-old boy who
had begun to walk in his Sleep was. found to
be under considerable strain great amount
of school work Che hated school). a heavy
schedule of religious training, frail health
that kept him from playing with other chill
dren. A readjustment of this child's life by
psychiatrist who removed the pressure on
him caused an immediate cessation of his
sleepwalling. Many adolescents stop walk
ing in their sleep when they marry and begin
to have regular sexual intercourse.
Although sleepwallxing is still one of mans
most mysterious ailments. progress is being
made. 1t can be helped. The End
Evening star., 1953-04-12
SCIENCE LOOKS AT SLEEPWALKING
Continued from page fifteen

Continued ]
dreams, begins to talk out loud, moves his
arms and body. sits up, finally swings his
legs out of bed and starts to walk.
Q: IL It true that sIeepsUGlIers can per-
form superhuDsGn acts?
n: They certainly can. In the California
Journal of Medicine, Dr.. G. Richardson
reported the case of an Army officer who
walked on his palms across the ledge of tin
roof, and splintered huge wooden beams
with his bare hands, Remarkable memory
feats have also been accomplished by sleep
walkers. A Vermont servant girl named
Jane Rider got up at night, and, sound
asleep. prepared the farnily's entire break
fast in the dark.
In his treatise. Mysteries Of The Vital
Element" Dr.. Robert Collyer describes
girl who, though illiterate, could 1awlessly
recite entire passages of Homer in the origi-
nal Greek while sleepwalking.
DR.. Collyer finally solved this mystery
when he discovered that the girl had once
worked in the house of minister who read
Homer aloud.
The Greek words had apparently been
absorbed by her subconscious. Sleepwalking
often acts as release of the subconscious
memory.
o: What do sleepsUGlIeeFs dream about?
A: Dr.. Samuel A. Sander made compre-
hensive study of % sleepwalking soldiers at
Camp Lee, Va. He found that most of these
men had nightmares in which they dreamed
of being bitten by snakes. being chased by
men with knives, being attacked by rabid
dogs. Sometimes, in these nightmares. they
fancied their fathers appeared and saved
them. Some of these men fell down while
sleepwalking and were hurt: others went on
long hikes without mishap.
Q: What brings a sIeepsO0lEer O.sf Of his
trance?
A:CalIing his name. But he is usually reused
with difficulty and remembers nothing Of
what has occurred. Some sleepwall1ers are
refreshed. as from a deep sleep. others
fatigued
Somnambulists should never be awakened
until they are back in bed, however, for they
suffer shock when they awake suddenly in
strange surroundings, and they frequently
cry out and bury their faces in their hands.
If told to 60 back to bed, or guided by
the arm, the sleepwalker win usually re-
spond.
@: Is sIeepscalRing hereditary?
A: No. Sleepwalkng is the result of unoon-
scious conflicts. but frequently it is passed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
HALLOWEEN SEASON

The Halloween season is at hand and again the
Chamber of Commerce sponsoring their second annual
window painting contest for the children the community
Supt P. D. Cannavan has indicated that by Friday of
this week. school children will have registered
the opportunity of painting Halloween the
windows of the business stores around the public square
in Caldwell.
Paints and brushes will be furnished by the c. of c..
and they will be handed out to the students next Monday
evening, which time they will be assigned certain
windows by numbers to paint
Mayor Homer Johnson is 100 percent back of the idea
and he said today that it does much to keep down the
vandalism this community during the Halloween season
committee of three will judge the window paintings
and cash prizes will be awarded to at least six winners and
possibly
The contest is just another of the many functions
the Chamber of Commerce which is active in practically
every phase of community life.
If they haven't already done students urged to
register before Friday of this week with their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
AMENDMENT 2

The proposed constitutional amendment the Novem-
Der ballot to establish state board of education Ohio
should be supported by the voters Noble county when
they go to the polls, Nov. j.
The proposal which will appear Amendment on
the state issues ballot provides that the state department of
education would be administered the basis each
of the than 1900 local school districts the
director of education Under 1912 provision of the
constitution, the state director appontee of the
governor
The proposed change has been endorsed by all four of
OhoS regional associations of local school boards and
individual school boards formally have approved the issue
amendment and join urging It's support the ballot box
Nov. 3.
The board idea is and already forty
four other states have boards.
Today the biggest single function of state govern
ment public education but the state department of educa
on really terribly handicapped by the administrative
system set up Al years ago.
Long range planning and the resulting improved
vices to local school systems needed
before in these times of peak enroments teacher and
building shortages The present system does not permit
School officials and others say that approval of
Amendment will place the state department of education
in a much better position to serve local schools
The only objection advanced to this proposal that the
legislature did provide the mechanics to the proposal
and the state department of education could easily become
of political football than and it might be
troled to large degree by the cities.
If the amendment passeS the legislature next will
iron these details and rural school officials such
southeastern Ohio must bear this in mind if they want
representation such they have.
Gov Lausche has out against the amendment and
his influence carries much weight with many voters
But with only weeks until the election there is
every Indication that the amendment will receive enough
support in this county that it will carry
We urge you to vote Yes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
THE NEWARK MOUNDS

The elaborate and complicated earhworks of prehistoric
located the owlands of the South and
Raccoon streams at Newark
Covering of four miles, they composed of an
extensive circular and ocagonal enclosures with
large mounds, moats and connecting
The time of the building of these mounds unknown
the which they erected However, judging
from their designs would believe they used for
mona
The beautiful and interesting the the altar of
the 1t large circle ncong spread eagle fine
duon of this section has been done oil and hangs the
eby the Newark Chamber of Commerce Before making
trip to the mounds should first the painting will
key to at least part of the structures.
The mounds have been preserved and park
and free to the public.
The Indians found living this section when the
arrived ignorant of the origin of the mounds the
whites.
Flint Ridge located eight miles southeast
ridge eight miles long and
where the Indians secured their lnts
Samuel Harden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
FARMERS INSTITUTES

Final plans being completed in the office of
County Agent Floyd Henderson for of farmers
institutes to be held in Noble county. -,.-. . II
An institute, whether it be for day two is
of the important meetings that the farmers in this
county have the year round and they should plan to
attend the slated for their community.
The state always sends able speakers in for several
addresses and there displays and other entertainment
which makes the entire meeting very successful
There will be at least such institute meetings in
many sections of the county beginning next month and
is the time to prepare for them.
Watch for the program details and bear in mind that
institute is of the highlights of the year.
This year will be exception and urge you to
attend and participate in these meetings they are
scheduled for your community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Primitive Man and the
Birth of Civilization

Almost everyone today gives
little thought to the long period
of time that it has taken to
evolutioniZe the modern ma
chimes that we have today. Even
the alphabet and numbers had
to be discovered. Without the
written language little could
be handed down from one age to
the other and one can imagine
how hard it would be to get
along without numbers.
Some of the authors on anci-
ent history believe that our first
human ancestors began on cul-
tural plane no higher than that
of animals and it was only after
ages of slow progress that the
decendents accumulated enough
knowledge to master their
environment. The human body
is very frail compared to the
elephant, horse, tiger and some
of the other large animals. The
human can adapt itself to the
different climatic conditions
better than any animal. The
mental powers in the human
make him supreme. Animals de-
pend almost exclusively upon
their instinct to guide them in
their actions while the human
depends almost exclusively on
reason and imagination which
allow him to see future needs
and provide for them. The hu-
man has overcome the natural
deficiencies by artificial means.
For example: clothing is made
to keep the body warm, houses
are built for shelter, weapons
are made for defense and tools
are made to help overcome un-
aided nature. The need for some
thing has given rise to inventions
and discoveries.
The earliest origins of the
human type are very vague.
Archaeological knowledge makes
it impossible to state in what
part of the world human being
became differentiated from 9TH
er primates. Ape-like character
istices have been found in Java,
England and China. The dates
of their existence is matter of
conjecture but indications are
that they lived hundreds of
thousands of years before his
tory was recorded.
Culture attainments were few
and very rudimentary. 1t is be-
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
w Is Z OF
O T H Z r w Is {
BY E. o. BOND

You cannot reach the top with
out help, but you can fall to the
bottom alone.
The good that we take with
us at the last call is the good that
we do while here.
Those who wish to sing always
find song. - Swedish Prov.
Happiness is a habit - cult
vate it.
The less we know the more we
suspect. - Josh Billings.
1t is a sad house when the
hen crows louder than the
cock. - English Prov.
Never ascribe to an opponent
motives meaner than your own.
Do a good deed and throw it
into the sea; it won't sink. -
Serbian Prov.
Two ways of treating gossip:
One is not to listen to it, the
other is not to repeat it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
;' H. e.
NOON KooN HoIIFR RSRsssSsSS=s
Il ". S.A.
WISE ETGTTRTNG
Dear Editor:
WISE FIGURING

Buzzards Mob the other
pastor giving his congregation the works giving 10
the Lords work
what the good Lord has DONE done for all
give Him money your high
wages spend dollars fill your bellies with what
the of all you make.
brethern oneenth That's what the Book
Him one-enth of your earnins."
Amen" shouted big fat brother the
CATION says one-tenh enough the
Lord one-twenieth of all make this here comm year."
That the with heap of We figures mixed
the Lords Day One church member of big church
time vedolar gold when still had then)
into the mistake he thought dropping
hurriedIy tried fish could
everybody watching him. he dsgusted said
element "Oh let hell anyway handed basket
on Yours for generosity, Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
Bible Questions
And Answers
BY
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Rev. Albert F. Randolph, pas
tor of the Free Methodist church
at Summerfield will edit the new
Bible questions and answers fea-
ture which will appear hence
forth in this publication. AS
beginning, Rev. Randolph has
submitted two questions and the
answers. Readers of this paper
are asked to send him the ques-
tions at Box 364, Summerfield,
Ohio, and the answers will ap-
pear in a later issue. Questions
are to be submitted to him per-
sonally and not thru this news
paper.
Question: Where will the sin
ner spend eternity? IN. P.)
Answer. The future for the
sinner is not pleasant, but sure.
If he does not repent of his sin
and. turn to the Lord, he is for
ever lost and will spend eternity
in the Lake of Fire, as we see
from the following Scriptures:
Matt. 25:41 speaking to those on
His left hand, the Son of man
shall say, Depart from me, ye
cursed, into everlasting fire, pre-
pared for the devil and his
angels" Revelation 20:15 says,
"And whosever was not found
written in the book of life was
cast into the lake of fire" Again
in Rev. 21:l8 we read, But the
fearful, and unbelieving, and the
abominable, and murderers, and
whoremongerS, and sorcerers,
and idolaters, and all liars, shall
have their part in the lake which
burneth with fire and birthstone:
this is the second death"
Question: Has the second COM
ing of Christ. as prophesied, been
fulfilled? CA. F.
Answer. No. Some say that He
has returned to earth, but from
the fact that at least two things
have not happened that will at
tend His second coming, we say
that He has not returned to
earth. In I Thess. 4:16 we read,
'The dead in Christ shall rise
first" In l Thess, AIT we see,,
Then we which are alive and
remain shall be caught up to-
gether with them in the clouds,
to meet the Lord in the air: and
SO shall we ever be with the
Lord" Since there is no record
of the graves of the saints having
been opened, and since the liv-
ing saints are still with us, we
know that He has not returned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

Pfc. and Mrs. John Mesarchik
of Long Island, N. Y, spent sew
eral days with their parents,
Mrs. Mary Mesarchik and Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
OUR HISTORY
IN REVIEW
BY
ELLIS MURREY

Editors Note--It is particularly
fitting that Ellis Murrey writes
this column during the sesqui-
centennial celebration in Ohio.
His thought provoking comments
will become a weekly feature of
this publication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

and Mrs. Martin Pahmeyer OF
Belle Valley, last week.
-
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Pvt. and Mrs. Benny Robinson,
Caldwell; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald of Columbia,
S. c.; twin daughters to Pvt. and
Mrs. William Kost of Jackson,
Miss; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Buckley of Pleasant City; a son
to Pfc. and Mrs. George w.
Brugger, GAINESVILLE; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Cant Dotson of Ash
land
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !.

Automobile drivers who apply
for supplemental gas, B or c,
must give their actual speed
ometer reading before extra
coupons can be granted, accord
ing to late ruling of the local
gas panel board.
Mrs. w. Vance Mcdonald had
the pleasure of hearing her hus
bands voice over the Blue Net
work Radio System, last Friday
morning, when Fireman 1ic at
tended the Hollywood breakfast
program in California.
- -
Noble countians enrolled at
Ohio State university this SEM
ester include the following stu
dents: Marjorie M. Brown, Ava;
Mary E. Everly, Rose M. Harper,
Barbara R. Reed, M. Elaine
Walters, and Wanda j. William
son of Caldwell; Neva Hedge of
Cumberland; Earl E. Schoep-
pner of Harriettsville; Jean
Davidson of Sarahsville; David
N. Clark of South Olive; and
Martha C. Wilson and Vivian D.
Wilson of Summerfield.
Miss Nettie Stephens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Step
hens, Harriettsville, has accepted
position as secretary for the
Peerless Milling Co. of Parkers-
burg. She has been attending
West Virginia State Business
College.
Pfc. and Mrs. John Mesarchik
of Long Island, N. Y, spent sew
eral days with their parents,
Mrs. Mary Mesarchik and Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-22

Those who have free seats at
the play hiss first.
Reputation is character minus
what you got caught at.
A saint is one who makes it
easier for others to be sood.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
TORTHWOOD PARK

BEDROOMS, ia BATHS
THIS true m brick Colonial features
to-wall carpet. side screened pofch
lge; din. rm.. fnlly-eauipped kit
with Separate breakfast rn.. full
bsmt. with rec. im., corner lot
with patio. det. garage. slate roof
Located near public and parochiai
schools, shopping and tranSp. Priced
nancing.. Directions: Out Colesviiie
rd. block past Four Corners to
Underwood. left to house and open
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HOUSES FOR sALI-Mp.
WHEATON APEA

Brick Colonial; 3 bedrms.. lse. level
lot, l blk. from busline, 8 bIks. from
wheaton traf1c light; liv. rm. has
fireplace, gueSt-size din. rm., fun
bsmt.. wall-to-wall carpet; we'll
equipped kit. $4,000 down, balance
$50 mo-. or will rent with option to
6uy. House In immaculate condition,
Should sell this week end. CaH Ho
2-6920. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO PF TR650 49, ~ y
Evening star., 1953-08-23
GI--S295n DIN


Den, 3 bedrms.. pwdr. rm.. zoos
Central ave, Takoma Park. Open
Sunday noon til sold. An attrac.
APPROX. 7-yr.-old Colonial type home
located on quiet shady street; 3
oedrms,, lSt-f. pwdr. rm. and knotty
paneled den. Central-hall plan
Lge., sep. din. rm.. liv. rm. picture
window overlooks deep fenced lot
Fun bsmt. with h.-level entr.; gas
neat; conv. to shopping, transp.
public and parochial schools, a
miles to Langley Park shopping cen
ter; Mo. pymts. with taxes and inS
included. Approx. S99.50 mo. To-
tai price only S17,950. Subject tc
VA approval. Excel terms to civil
llans; Mr.. Hall, JU. 5-4l9O or
premises. To reach: Out Carroll
ave. blk. past Flower ave, turn
right on Central ave. approx. Z
blks. to 7205 Central ave. and oul
sign.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES INC
Evening star., 1953-08-23
STOP HEREl

COLONIAL-$13,950
This is truly lucky find for vou
Featuring a liv. rm. din. rm. comb,
with f1repl. and side porch. Kit
with table, 2 twin-size bedrms.
and and bath on, I'd Il. Full bsmt
ping. Directions: Out Piney Br.
I'd. to Old Bladensburg I'd, left Ia
East Wayne, left to house and
omen sign.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
$4,000 DOWN
REAT, RARGATN

627 FIT. ON COLESVILLE RID.
Mr.. -Four Corners in Sill Sprg.. ap-
frame houses; asking S25. 600. own
er will take back lge. first trust.
Open Sunday, l to s. 10S01 Coles
E. I. SMOLEN, Realtor
JU. 7-5511. Ewes, JU. 9-6634.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
S19.950

NOT FAR TO SCHOOL
From this home, situated on a lot
l20x200. Bedroom and bath on
on second; partially paneled 2S-ft.
living room has q garden view;
modern kitchen with unusual dining
arranRement
Evening star., 1953-08-23
HOUSES FOR SAL-MD,
SILVER SPRING
ALL OPEN / 70 Z
BRIM FULL, OF CHARM

bRlM FULL OF CHARM
INDIAN SPRING SECTION
An unusually attr. home. The loca-
this property. Featuring a we'll
proportioned liv. rm. with flrepl.
adjacent den, family-size din. rm.,
modern kit. with ample table space
powder .rm.: 2nd A.. 3 lge. twin
size bedrms;. tile bath. sun deck
stairs to attic with exhaust fan.
Full bsmt.. tile floor. Maids rm'
and bath. Built-in garage. Beauti-
fully handicapped. lge. level lot. Ask
ing $21 $50. Directions: Out Coles
vile rd. to Granville dr., right
In and rin