davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executor of Frank
Z. Deputy, deceased, will sell by way
of Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals win be received by
the State Highway Department at it's
offices until 200 p. M, %. S. r., Feb
ruary rs, 1858, and at that time pub-
licly opened FOR contracts involving
the following approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 1889
GREEN STREET, CLAYMONT
New Castle County
24' 2s' Hot Mix Asphalt Paving
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT 194e 4-dr. sedan: clean
as . pin. practically new tires; Car
shows exceptional care. Wonderful
2nd car, being given away at only
So9oRssO aSS 20 dsa4lers scsn Pessf GiSslyy GRADY
Dealers, 7401 wis. ave, Bethesda.
Md. Open 3 to 10. Ill
STUDE. 40 Landcruiser 4-dr.: htr..
seat covers. excellent throushout;
1896; 2-day money-back trial. A.
month written guaIantee. HILL Il
SANDERS. Wash.'s. Oldest Ford Deal
e. adaddl4 Vermont ave. NV. AD.
sTGDSESIBAKER 1852 starlisht nn coupe;
beautiful Aveon blue finish; equipped
With radio, heater, oysrdriye; 3 ,495.
MA9ELowne ~ nT safe sao MoT0Rs Saas co 5aS s s5s
STCDEBAKER AS cdr. Commander;
+. and h. overdrive, excel tires and
Ss9.0r; s9SS rSt S4S Ses7 Ss best Ser oIdo III o.
sTuDEBAKER AZ Starlight an coupe;
brilliant blue finish, T.. h.. Cd. Wv.
traded 'o0a on .ss etassi &.rcary. Gsnsi; arsdy
Eineoln-MerearS pesiers' soS9t s3ol Wis. Wis.
sTUDEsssHfRRfESRsa 4s ADJ 1Oss ssdsn e Com no
mandeT; r, a., ,ovetdrive, orig. Jet
black finish. custom S. covers runs
This is real economy at q eive-away
ntsed nrss GraS q Sy nssggssd sgss sDd asseTs sS:T
please GRADY MOTORS. NC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. f4O1 wis.
sTTDERHhESSa ayf ERsHtkesSa d4SS MS S open , 2 to 10.
ar; dr.. sedan; +. h. orig. factory black
PONTIAC. 1887 Irvins st. NV.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champ. custom
sed.; r.. h.: Cd: immAc.. sell for
2001 Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

viii sell very cheap. AP. 7-63Sa.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe: r, h.,
defroster; excellent dark green nm
ish. Only S679. EMERSON q oRME
lBuick), 18th and NJ SITS. NV, DI.
7-1162. Open till Q pm.
PONTIAC '52 catalina: r, h., Hydra.
Matte, all extras; iYnmac. cond.,
pyfiy; eEned; will hnance. S2;325.
PoNTiHc 1859 super d. luxe cata-
green with matching leather interior:
eap GWnsr s,alsn,ss car; carries oge g famous ney
soNTtzscs.' nss7 1rsina iss E. nv. ARcARS Ab
Pontiac 1859 chieftain de luxe luxe g.
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; STONE. gray.
aSarS eCpl es:cesd f. h less Is o4 than .. 1900 MI
NOW carries our new-caf guarantee;
$ .0s5. ARCADE PONTIAC Co.
,l4ST l4ST Irving st. NV. AID. .4-s5O0.
PONTIAC 1881 Chieftain de luxe. g.
tory black finish. Carefully driven
1.7s5. ARCADE ps"ISos PoNr1sASc.r 1sAScsren1ss p4s3
pGNs IsyIns q. nv. AD. 4-S60O; ii
rONLlAC ~ conv;; r, and h., seat
ssl ecnssisDD sShsiisD;,cesby 'fS6 noyns ysess5 no
TsRossA ToRR SALES. 1s45 Cue st. NV. pU.
PoNffXc 40 4-dr. sedan: beautiful bMlsi,
nSutum bIecu1 rAolO, neater, de-
ESSisEssoss s'as : oRME osRaSMfE' sSia SRiE sessl 9sth
ans and N SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162. Open
PoNTiAC is4s "s" streamlin.r de
luxe 4.dr. sedan: Hydra, ali extras;
low mileage, orig. owner: must be
seen TO be appreciated; S095, NO,
7-0230 or EN- 3-341S eve1.: 81.
,SS;SSe409, EFT: 2632. days.
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain 2-dr.; SPOT
heater, s 6,rs seat S,IUg; sSysys; 1895: MAY.
NV. Safe Buy Cars, co. 6-63S3
I'll $3.50. co. 5-6372 til 9. III
PREEECT. so. Blue, red trim, blue
leather interior. Up to IS mi. per
gallon $685.. 2-day Money Back
Trial. 4-month written Guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest
Ford Dealer, oil lila Vermont ave.
PREFECT AS. Black. Up to 36 mi.
per gal 30,day guar. $395. HILL
Psaler, Pc I,1s5nd1 s5l14 Vermont ave. NV.
RENAtLT 20 4-dr. sedan; $500 $500 or
best offer. ia. 2-69S5.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Nash M 20 80 4.dr,; :dr,; oriG. owner: maroon;
desired. RA. 6-aSS6. ing
NASH 81 Rambler hard-top 2-dr.;
r. h.. plastic Q. covers, beautiful
canary yellow. and black. A real
beauty with low mileage. Grady
xsgs So ana dsa.Fa 1esss G Sny
Nd, Open to 10. III
NASH '49 4-dr. Statesman: every
body from grandma to junior will
ride in comfort in this space happy
car s, nas sS ..S 9Vns in sfs
Comfortable driyinT: $500. See this
today at WILLIAMS Il BAKER, the
areas Oldest Nash dealer, Goth and
M SITS. NV. in Old GEORGETOWN. Ill
OLDSMOBILE 1946 4-dr. sedan; rich
dark blue. T. and h., seat covers;
ssg .hSroughlx 5es9nSit!Snsd 3 ok tzpfeP 0Py
18th and NJ sts. NV, DI. 7-1182.
Open till o pm.
radio, heater. Hydra Matte drive,
beautiful green finish. immaculate
condition throughout; sale price
for TO-DAY only. S1.3sS. WHEELER
1N(.p ChIyblcI E1y mOutu 0chleE, foDU
wis, ave. NV, EN-. 3-470S. Closed
OLDS so "ss" 2-door: Hydra. T..
and h.. window washers; l owner;
macthins plastic seat covers. under
coating; S1.395. 2-day money-back
trial 4-mc%nth nth %yrit@tsn ten - guarSnsse; G5Is.;
Ford DesleT; leG lila Vermont ave. NV"
Obs Ia "Ss" convertible; radio and
heater, Hydra Matte. super de luxe
nylon and real leather matching
:Sssni RED 4o,. tns u. :!sE sses nts!tSE
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114
Vermont ave: NV. AID. 4-43O0. Ill
matte. rsdio and heater. appearances
AKERs fd s0nel6s oLBsMosiLE ofidsn' Cadillac Lse;
CO., Fairlington Shopping Center,
oHhs AsSandria .aso oy HoIdsy SISsSo Sedan; and
ful dark green finish. Low mileage.
$i,a95. HoYfE MOTOR SALES:
oESs 1S5s 9gf st! ss R|' cdy; nv $500 and bb6 rs
msS9sni;sl @ w19 a,nr, sonsitIGn; q 9s $l.es5:
st. NV. DU. 7-S300. is
OLDS '63 '8s" Holiday hardtop; r.
and h.. Hydramatic, tinted glass.
magic eye, .2-tone finish with Wv.
tires very few miles. Just like new.
III 1315 ~ 9Ye sH st .!oI;w n;w Du. !ss3ooss -115 IL.
blue and gray, r, h.. Hydra Matte,
premium WV. tires, custom g. COW
ers. Grady inspected and guar. at
only S1,295; No dealers please.
Mercurv peaisfs. pi 74oI o. wis. nGT1a SVe.,
Bethesda, Md. Open 8 to 10. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1850 club coupe; r. h;
sooi Nichols ave. Sc.
MERCURY 1853 4-door Monterey:
equipped with radio and heater.
Nero o Matte, white -sidewal tires:
s.l ss nEt Sseosns Ss told MoW sE2Y nsS ssO'sS MO-
TORS. 1i3b 18th St. NV. Safety
Buy Cars; co. 6-6s63 It'll $40, co
MERCURY SO 2-dr. Monterey: r. h.
overdrive. beautiful .2-tone green
with Premium Wv; tiTss tires lSw %.-n,lls mile
Gady ss T5sSsa :ossted on and Msssp Il
GRADY MOTORS. INC, Lincoln
Mercury Dealers, 74O1 Wis. ave-,
Bethesda. Nd. Open Q to 10. Ill
MERCUKY 80 club coupe: beautiful
orig. maroon finish, r.. h.. Wv.
tires, custom s covers; 1 owner
asds eGa sna asfSsfa .nS IS e
sRApS sal1 40 q&seoroksss 9fis1:,' InssIn Rssis
Mercury Dealers, 7401 Wis. ave-,
Bethesda. Md. Open 9 to 10. Ill
". tres fender nd shieds uf low F m:as:
since new. Grady inspected and
guar. at only $l.395. No dealers,
please. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 7401 Wis.
ave-. Bethesda, Md. Open 8 to 10
MERCURY '62 e-dr. sedan: Lucerne
blue, r., h., Cd. direct, back.up
lights. WV. tires: driven only 5000
% oan.P PuTfh.:if VII .s ssy ssas5 5DDEHE f.
MERCURY '4o snort sedan. orig. dark
covers. Wv. tires. Grady inspected
and guar. at only SS96. No dealers,
please, GRADY MOTORS INC.
ave. Bethesda. Nd. Open 70 10.
M. G., brand-new; sa,145. deievired
For the best deal. see MANHATTAN
a. AUTO : K7F INC. nc. both sa6d sides Of 18th 7th
J.. Austin. Morris and NJ. q.
M;G 40 T. C.-Excellent condition
throughout; SO compression ratio;
many extras. Phone Madison 3072.
Nc, 81; s1,4es, su.rsnteed. JACK
PRY,. LTD, Estab. 1923. MG and
Morris Dealer. 14th and P NV.
MORRIS; brand new; 81 ATS. deI,v.
sides OF 7th at r st. NV, No.
tor to- !nd Kaissr. n Henry j.. Austin, Nor
NASH 1850 2-dr. Statesman sedan:
beautiful light blue, r, h., defroster.
seat covers. Only $947. EMERSON
& ORME lBuick). 18th and M SITS.
NV, DI. 7-1162. Open till 8 pm
NASH '52 Rambler ''hardtop" 2-door;
r. and h., plastic custom seat covers:
beautiful canary yellow. black top;
sharp: $1,495. 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'S oldest
Ford dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4500. Ill !
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '4S club coupe; orig. blue I'm
ish, r, h. Wv. tires. custom 8.
covers; one owner, traded on '63
Mercury. Grady inspected and. guar
n1sasS anteed e 9nly $59S; No dealers
coln-Mercury Dealers. 740i Wis Wis.
ave-, Bethesda, Nd. Open 8 to 10.
PACKARD 80 4-dr.: orig. sparklinE
niue nnish; r., h.. Ultramatic,. Wv.
tirssa 4 real luxury car. traded on
please. GRADY HoToRs, INC. NC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 74Ol wis
ave. Bethesda. Md. Open Q to 10.
'4e 4-dr. sedan; BLACK;
very clean inside and out: NO guar.
good TRANSFORMATION: $245. HILL &
SANDERS, Vash's Oldest Ford
aeSier. OH LILA Vermont ave. NV.
PACKARD 1850 sedan, Super series;
radio, heater. sun visor. ETC.: by
aRrea any eempSriSSn nISEM,i this is . buy, $s95;
cie4.nGria cc Ta1islinssSn oS sasgp saasSRpins center
1858 series 400" 4-dr.
7. h. Wv. tires; 5000 miles. Price.
$500. Weekends and ewes, cali
West River. Nd. 4161. Weekdays 8
to 8. call ST. 3-5174. Ill
PLYMOUTH '49 conv.: good cond.:
heater; $3.50. LA. 6-7332. Ia
80 2-dr., sapd.: clean
as . pin; = very fine car: See this
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, LIZA Vermont ave.
NV. AID 4-43O0. Iii
40 convertible epe; light
blue: new top: tailored seat covers;
r. and h.: o clean car; S1.O96. 9
day mouey-back trial. 4-month
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h, sun visor; other extras: q special
value: S795. 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee
FILL d SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV,
PHTMoGnTHHSO QUIZ 1881 cambrids. z-door d
heater; just rs we traded It. Of
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
CO. Fairlington Shopping Center,
PLYMOUTH 'Ss CrSnbrook 4-dr. ;;
heater, seat covers. This car Il
exceptionally clean inside and out
Has low mileage. $l.395. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV
nTT S-9900 liz,
Evening star., 1953-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion; r. n,
Cheap transp SOS. co. 5-e7S5.
TAUNUS 80 2-dr.; metallic bronze:
Seatcovers: in excellent shape; $495.
2-day money-back trial. 4-month
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
11l4 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
WILLYS JEEPSTER 40 convertible:
$4OO. No top. Call WE. 5-685S after
8 pm. --l2
NEW 1853 JEEP
Will sell very ehean Ap r.622S
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Weeks Praises IS
Commerce Employees
As They Retire

Fifteen employees of the Com
merce Department retired yes
terday after hearing praise for
their service from Secretary of
Commerce Weeks.
The employees, their titles,
number of years Of service and
home addresses follow:
Census Bureau: Mrs. Sylvia
w. Longbon, publications Of
flcer, 35 years, of 310l Varnum
street, Mount Rainier, Md: Mrs.
Mary g. Paroni, clerk. % years,
1745 Keokee street, Hyattsville,
Md; Walter II. McConnaughy,
microf1lm technician, 80 years,
2042 Fort Davis street Sc: Mrs.
Mabel H. WEIGH, statistical clerk,
20 years, 5729 Thirteenth street
NV; Mrs. Margaret z. Berg
seth, administrative assistant, 27
years, 1926 North Meade street,
Arlington, Va; Edwin G. Waters,
machinist, 80 years. 9214 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md; Mrs.
Grace o. Williams, clerk, Is
years, zoos Alton parkway, Silver
Spring.
Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Charles p. Geyer, lithograph-
ic supervisor, 36 years, 1928
Loeb Raven boulevard, Balti-
more; Thomas j. A. Shea, jr.,
chief, presswork section, 80 years,
3045 M street Sc; Theodore M.
Klein, negative engraver. 10
years, 1908 Thirty-f1rst street
Sc.
Bureau Of Standards: Mrs.
Mary l.. Dooley, Stenogra-
pher, 81 years, $500 Nebraska
avenue NV; James T. Poole,
mechanic, % years, 915 Howard
road, Anacostia; Joseph r. Har-
ris, laboratory mechanic, "a
years, 3619 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Office of International Trade:
Miss Nell Bass, business special
ist, 80 years, 2700 @ street NV.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton: William L. Vaughn, publi-
cation specialist, % years, 7007
Westmoreland avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Astonishing ue OF George smashing price brings glorious
Mooroo far below ordno
MOrOo oevemenTE sTANDoUT PcTURE-thot
dimension to TV viewing And this mrocuIous
luxe lectures Motor
soe 9uord Your OPPOSITION secO switch
ob jet produce the best performance dendaby
picture and golden voice sound together chonneGsht eetor
doned Yours with
savings o 500 at Georges
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Usually Priced at $4,000
Kanns 60
Price
Cleaning mahogany color plastic table
model. Gives clear, sharp pictures on the
2l-inch screen. At Konn's unbeatable
pieey-bonk price during this sole!
Evening star., 1953-05-20

Konn's Is proud to present this sole at these
unheord-of savings! All are notionoIIy od-
Vertised :. we are not permitted to mention
the famous name 80. but you'll recognize
these sets on sight.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10
NUSHAGAK, Cont nued:'

Secretary Mckay rec commended that
ference should be held with the off cia1s
Of the Fish and WI ldlife Service and
compromise reached so that the basis for
amendment to the closure order could be
ence) first offered day week oper-
alton and followed up with a proposal for
two days fishing week. These offers
were rejected--both grounds Of oonser--
vaticn and because Mother won Id afford
the economic basis for canning operation
hore. Wo mado two rec concentrations.
First: to limit the outside Fl ing on
tho Nushagak fish which takes them from
Unimak Pass to Middle Bluff and SO dople tee
the Nushagak that it is difficult to
obtain satisfactory escapemants under any
conditions; and =
Second: to authorize set net oper.
alton for the 1858, season on the Nushagak
Rivor.
The Fish and Wildlife Service would not
consent to closure Of the Middle Bluff
area so that the conference ended with. the
understen ding that set net operation
would be authorize for the Nushagak and
Togiak Rivers which would permit g good
escapement and still allow the resi- dents
a fish ng season consi sting Of Ga hours
fishing time per week.
We received notifi cation in Seattle
that the Fl sh and vi ldlife Service had
commended a two day week operation to :.
the Secretary OF the Interior. lene thly
telegram Of protest with enoo rseneut
of the sen net operation released in
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

behalf Of the resident Fishermen and can
merry workers by Henry Lundberg, head Of"
the Seafarerss Inte ional Union Of
North America Copies Of this telegram
were sent to Presi dent Ell senhower, to
Senators Taft, KnoWland and Corton. and
to all members Of the~Congressional Sub
committee and to the secretary of the H.
terror Th1s brings up to date. We
now have to wait ana see Whet the amend
ment will offer US.
In closing, wish to acknowledge our
appreciation for the sincere and un-
Qualified support We were given by Dele
gate Bartlett and also for the cooper
alton extended to the resi- dents by John
Hawk and Harry Lundeberg and the members
Of the Seafarers Internet ona1 Union who
emil sted on our behalf the support Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
In Anchorage Times publicati on for
April 7th, Downey said the suggestion
(above expressed for set METERS was maee
to lude boats.
Ted Nakkerud Of Seattle accompanied
Downey and Emberg to Washington to repre-
sent the Bristol Bay residents at the
hearings.
Present ct the hearings wero also
George Johe nsens secretary-treasure Of
the Ala ska Fl sherments Union. and Jeff
Kibre, secretary treasurer Of the fish
cries divi sion Of the international Long
shoremen and uarehous ements Union.
4OA'I EOlGAI IhE fUD ELECTION
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-10

uUl'I FUluAT The Pub tLECTIONt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO. :.

Ratloning of canned, dried and
frozen fruits and vegetables will
begin March /, and retail sales
Of the more than 200 items to be
rationed beginning Feb. % will
be frozen Feb. 20.
At the regular meeting Of the
local boy scouts last Monday
night, Donald Lee King and Har-
old Hupp were added to ranks.
Richard Davis passed tests for
merit badges, according to Scout
master ROLAND Boyd.
Miss Thelma Schott Of Cald-
well route, has accepted a posi-
ton in the office of DR.. N. S.
Reed. Miss Schott is a niece OF
Mrs. Gertrude Wehr, with whom
she makes her home.
Donald Hamilton, l3, died in
the Memorial hospital, Marietta
Saturday Feb. 13 at 800 o'clock
a. m, eight hours after he had
received fatal burns, when he
was lighting a fire at the Crook
ed Tree grange hall.
Marriages: Miss Dolores Hill
to Morris Holman, Fulda: Eunice
Cooker, Belle Valley to Pfc
Donald Stout. Covington. XIV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
SOCIAL SECURITY

71-year old resident of Chicago, Ralph P. LaBele
recently attempted suicide by slashng his wrists and throat
because he penness hungry had place stay and
his social security had been shut Off
What crime had this old committed which caused
his social security check be withheld? Last January and
February he $1,000 as messenger Under Social
Security he permitted to only $4,000 month. So
since he had earned too much he had to be punished AS
he expressed it to the judge after the police had taken him
first to the hospital and then to court:
"They called into the field office at l045 Lawrence
Avenue and said l would be penazed full months pay
ment for earning $500 too much in January and February
told to get because hadn't paid my rent was cod
hungry and there didn't seem to be trying to stay
alive"
The judge figured out way to put LaBelle into the
county hospital until his social security check due
When he gets out he says he'll try to find job of
kind which won't pay him more than $4,000 month.
Social security the keystone of the great social pro-
gress which has been made the past twenty years It's the
very first of the first things It's the greatest humanitarian
achievement by any government the history of the world
banses the want and fear of old age At least these
of the claims made for social security when it
being sold to Congress and the American people
If you buy an income policy from private, free
enterprise insurance company pay in many dollars
for years. after which you receive OF
predetermined number of dollars month long
you live.
Two years ago friend of mine paid the last premium
Income aage65" policy He thought when he took
this policy that he'd retire at 65 When the time
however, he decided to keep working Did that make
difference his getting his retirement income? 1t did not
He gets check from the insurance company every month
The fact that he is also still getting his full salary each
month hasn't anything at all to do with it.
My friend not forced to buy the income policy. He
did it entirely his because he wanted to. Do you
have any choice social security? You do not You take it
and pay for it every month whether you want it not
When it time for you to collect you not free
agent no matter how many years you have paid in or how
much you have paid each year You'll do exactly the
government whether you want to or not or you won't
collect dime.
There are many things wrong with the social security
seup which must be corrected but certainly of the
first things the Congress should do is to change the law
that when anyone becomes eligible for the benefit he has
paid for he his will get that benefit irrespective
of anything else. = Dewitt Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON 1732-1953

Noble Countians will join with the state and nation
Sunday IN the annual observance of George Washngtons
birthday anniversary In national state and county
Offices Monday, will be observed the legal birthday
Let's skip all the things you've read about him. all the
things heard too often young Forget the official
things and look at the big things
We referring to his every day life, his daily rules
of conduct, if you please
Assemble these and you have the real reason why we
love this dead long before time yet dear
father
His rules of conduct which governed his every day life
and the yardstck by which he lived, follows:
Undertake not what you cannot perform but be careful
to keep your promise.
Be not hasty to believe flying reports the dsparage
ment of any.
Let your discourse with of business be short and
comprehensive
Show yourself glad the misfortune of another,
though he your enemy.
Speak not evil of the absent, for it is unjust.
Mock not, jest at anything of importance break
jests that sharpbtng and you deliver anything witty
and pleasant abstain from laughing hereat yourself
have to be show not put cheerful counten
especially if there be strangers for good huor makes
dish of meat feast.
Detract not from others, neither be excessive in
mending
When another speaks, be attentive yourself and disturb
not the audience If hesitate in his Words help him not
prompt him without being DESIRED interrupt him not
answer him, till his speech be ended.
Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of
celestial fire. called conscience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
James w. Sullivan

"All men by nature desire to
know" This is the appraisement
of men by Aristotle in his day.
Times haven't changed much as
] see it, men are still desiring to
know.
Everyone in his own way is
seeking truth. Jesus said, "The
truth shall make you free" This
is the goal of you and me &.
to know the truth that really
makes us free.
From childhood on, we hear
why's" The trouble is, the public
appetite for knowledge is too in
discriminating. We are too ready
to swallow anything
Many of us wonder how we
come to know the truth.
This is the only answer. To de-
sire truth, to demand it and put
it into practice in our dealing
with ourselves and one another
If we practice our belief, we
can soon see if they are based or
truth.
If we seek, we shall find, but
to do this, we must live the af-
firmative way. We should be
persistent in our efforts to reach
our goal. Achievement is always
affirmative.
We need to heal prejudices and
rivalries and live the joyous life
in comradeship and social har-
mony.
Mutual appreciation and 6
more generous cooperation with
love redeeming lives by our Civ
ing our lives. This can be the only
positive way of seeking know
ledge of the truth. Denials are
not enough. We must give fol
love covers a multitude of sins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19

Thomas Tonnous, son of
Senurio Tonnous of Byesville,
formerly of Caldwell, was grad
uated from Marquette university
of medicine, Milwaukee, Wis,
last Saturday. DR.. Tonnous re-
ceived his B. S. degree at Dayton
and will go to st. Elizabeth's hos
pital at Dayton for his intern
ship.
New Arrivals: A daughter to
MIR. and Mrs. Don Hamilton, Bar
berton; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schell, Caldwell
route; a daughter to Pvt. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, Spring
field; a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Hrinko.
Deaths: Marlene Keaton, five
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Keaton, Canton;
Harley Swank, 70, Caldwell
route; Minerva Lincicome, 50 of
Dexter City; Jacob Ball, 81, of
GAINESVILLE; Charles Mallett, 81,
Summerfield; Frank Still, 79, of
, Sarahsville; Betty Long Walters,
10, Olive Green; Mrs. E. King,
! go, Summerfield; Jack w. Cox,
! 49. Chicago. III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-19
w is < o.
OF NE WISE
BY E. 0. BOND

Men who want praise don't de-
serve it, men who deserve praise
don't want it.
The average girl would rather
have beauty than brains, she
knows that the average man sees
better than he can think.
Any mother can tell at glance
if a boy is digging garden or a
Fishing bait.
Everything comes to him who
hustleS while he waits.
Modern fashions have encour-
aged most women to see who can
get the most out of an evening
gown.
A beautiful behavior is better
than a beautiful form.
The man who says more. than
he thinks is apt to make others
think more than they say.
Ideas are funny little things
they won't work unless you do.
You can't put fire into your
work unless there is fire in youl
| heart.
1t is better to establish a GOOD
precedent than to follow a bao
one.