davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
NEiIIScreeI

WILLSCREEK - Now we are
having some nice weather. Mos
farmers have their corn plant
ed and soy beans soWed.
Jim WyScarver has declared
war on starlings. They have eat
up his tomatoes and are starting
On the other plants.
haywood Dinges is in the Me
mortal hospital at Cambridge
and,We hear he has rupture and
appendicitis
Wool is now about all bought
and delivered.
Several of our folks attended
the last day Of school and din
ner at Batesville last Friday and
report a great time.
Ward McVicker's wife was
operated on in the Memorial
hospital at Cambridge last Fri
day. She is getting along fine.
Dempsey Danford Of Glady
Valley, was a social caller here
Iasl frloay. Dempsey says ne Is
2etilng older
All xmas oil lISherS on the
creek ana lake. Don seem To
eatch many.
Earl House ana junior Moore
We're ON jhe creek last Week.
shearing sheep. They are some
shGep shearers'
D. I. "yScarVer ana u r.
Moore mace business tFlp up
III Monroe county iaSI Saturday
PROBABLY buying wool
i@leh Moore ana Heieh Meek
ol 9unlinerlleId' were ''liefS
mere last Saturday evening
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
The American way
(Continued from 1-Bl

quiry And the honest man does
not demand for himself a cloak
he does not need and which can
be used to hide a rascal.
One remembers the furor or
protest against even question
irg the loyalty of one Alger
Hiss and the violent denuncia-
tions of those who sought the
truth concerning his activities.
One notices that those who sub
sequently have actually been
found guilty Of subversive and
disloyal activities were loud in
their protests against alleged
violation of their constitutional
rights.
Let members Of the clergy ex-
anime themselves, seek out any
possible errors in understanding
end presentation, mistaken
sympathies and loyalties and
correct any faults on their own
initiative This would be better
than insisting on a privileged
exemption from obedience to
their country's laws and the en-
joyment Of treatment not ac-
corded to the ordinary citizen.
Undoubtedly, the vast majority
of clergymen agree that religion
should and can be free, but not
thbt liberty shouid become
License without adequate res
possibility 10 their fellow citiz.
ems and government, as we'll as
to God. - DR.. Alfred p. Haalle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

MI. LsdtIlbCi w III SCI NC "l~
Trails District comprising Guer-
nsey and Noble counties.
Mr.. Lambert is married and is
the father of four children =
Bobbie, u; Amy Sue, and
twins, Mark and Ann. Is months.
Mrs. Lambert is active as a Girl
Scout Leader and in Day Camp,
The family Will reside in Cam
bridge when suitable housing
can be found.
The new district executive
was born in Miamisburg, in 1919.
attended public schools in
Miamisburg, played football,
basketball, was active in Hi-Y
and dramatics in high school.
He was graduated from Miami
University with A. B. S. in ed
ucation and attended Kent State
for special education in teach
ing the deaf and hard of hearing.
He has taught in the Sunshine
school in GAINESVILLE for the past
two years.
Mr.. Lambert served in the T..
S Navy as a torpedo man second
class.
He has been active in scout
work for five years as an assis-
tant scoutmaster and leadership
training chairman He is a mem-
Der of the New Concord Lodge
OF Free and Accepted Masons,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Miami
Alumni Association, Muskingum
Society for Crippled Children
and member of the Lutheran
church.
Mr.. Lambert will attend the
National Training School for
Scout Executives at Mendham.
New Jersey, June 2 and viii as
sumo his duties on July 20.
The Zane Trace Area Coun-
ell is composed of Guernsey,
Morgan, Muskingum, Noble and
Perry counties with headquart-
ers at GAINESVILLE. David J. Mar
shall, district executive serves
the Covered Wagon District
comprising Muskingum, Morgan
and Perry counties. The scout
executive is Joe II. Banet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
naIesTgii

BATESVILLE - Marie Long
and Lester Belts were united
| in marriage, Friday in Barnes
Vile by Rev. Floyd Workman.
They have returned tn their
home after 4 trip through the
/ East
| Alumni Banquet
Plans for the annual alumni
| banquet and reunion to be held
Friday evening, May % in the
school auditorium A full course
dinner Will be served. Dinner
dance and music viii be furnish
ed by orchestra from New Con-
cord
Garden Club Meets
The Beaver Hills Garden club
held their county meeting in the
Methodist church, Wednesday
evening. Victor Refs of Ohio
State university, was the guest
speaker and showed pictures Of
the Hawaiian Islands which was
very interesting. At the close
Of the meeting the club served
coffee and homemade cookies
to all who attended.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates and
family of SarahsViLle route, were
recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. IRA
Wehr.
Mrs, Jessie Triplett and MIS-.
Hazel Brown were visiting last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Decker of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Wheat
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Morgan
and family of MassillOn, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. II. Hyett.
Ross House visited his uncle
irwin House at Dover one day
last week. MIR. House, who is
very ill, is now confined 10
hospital there.
Rev. Floyd Workman, a form
er minister Of this place, deliver
ed the sermon ut the blccalaur-
cate services at the Methodist
church here Sunday evening.
Rev. Erdis Kollar assisted in the
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28


ling. It will cost $I,276,290. Dit
ching on this phase Of the pro-
ject viii start Monday.
Second in the project is %
miles of 20-inch line between
Centerville Measuring Station,
Montgomery county, and Howell
Junction, Green county. 1t will
cost Sl031, 600, Ditching is
scheduled for early in july.
During summer months, the
new line will furnish a greater
capacity for additional gas from
the Southwest, much of which
viii be stored underground for
cold weather use throughout
Ohio FUELS system.
In the winter, western Ohio
markets viii benefit by increas-
ed deliveries made possible
through the project.
Those include wholesale mar
kets of Cincinnati, Dayton, Bel
iafontaine, Arcanum and Verona
and Ohio Fuel towns of Spring
field and Urbana
The 26-mile line from CraW-
ford station will be built by the
Ohio Pipeline Construction Com
pany Of Granville. The Sham
rock Construction Company Of
Lansing, Mich viii build line
between Centerville and Howell.
Both sections are improve
ments ON the 92-mile line from
Centerville to Crawford Station,
one OF the largest natural gas
compressor stations in the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Sunday
visitors at the home of Nancy
Rossiter included: Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Horton, of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Murrey of Can
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ros-
sitter.
A number of friends gathered
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Jones Of Byesville last
Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Jones birthday anniversary. A
friendship quilt top was present
ed her by the group, A pot luck
supper was served to following:
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son, Roy Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tucker and children. Elsie
and Delbert, Shirley Tucker,
Ruth Huffman, Mrs. Mary
Green and son, John, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rossiter and daughters,
Betty, Barbara and Judy.
Mrs. Hiram Rutherford and
grandsons, Genie and Bruce visi-
ted her daughter, Mrs. Herzle
Garrett, Thursday.
Nancy Pitts of Caldwell, is
spending this week with Bar
bara Rossiter.
Mrs. Cecil Rutherford and
sons visited at the home of Don
Rutherford, Sunday.
William Clark plans to move
his family to Michigan in near
future where he has secured en-
ployment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

CIassifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
In Washington
(Continued irom LIB

Peak spending by lobby
groups on record is $1O,303, ,2O4
paid out by $40 organizations in
1850, while the lowest previous
ly reported was $5,l9l,856 in
l947, the first full year of op-
Grafton under the Act.
Topping all those reporting
was the National Association Of
Electric Company, which shot IN
from fourth place in 1851. The
American Medical Association
which led the pack in l949, and
again in 1850, was second last
year. In third place with AS.
sociation of American Railroads
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
SUFTTTERFTELD NEWS

the evening, the group attended
q show
Alpha Omega
The Alpha Omega Sunday
school class were entertained at
the home of Pearl Reed Verna
Dotson was companion hostess.
The meeting was held May 49,
Group : entertained with a pro-
gram and the election Of officers
was made as follows:
President, Elsie Bode; vice
president, Emily Havener;. sec
retary, Mary Weaver; treasurer,
Ruth Day; and the sick and visi-
ting committee, Thelma Atkin-
son, Beulah Watson and Ella
Richerson, Mrs. Charles Brown,
an additional member, was also
present for the meeting. Dur
ing the social hour, delicious
lunch was served. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Beulah Watson.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley
were at Woodsfield, Saturday
afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Forest Hannahs,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hannahs
and children, of Berne, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter visited
friends in Canton on Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle McElfresh
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
GryWalsllj, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Seli9man and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell SlemboskI ana son,
Mrs. Charles BycIs and son,
Frank WRIGHT, Dick Leasure and
David Spence.
Billie and Jack Nelson and
some friends from Columbus
spent The weekend with MIR. and
Mrs Earl Day at Seneca Lake,
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Horton
and Mrs. Clara Heuich Of Cir
Icleville, visited Mr and Mrs.
Vernon Havener, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Stephens
were dinner guests on Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christ
man Of LeWisviIle route.
Mrs. Lucy Cutler, Francis
Rouse and Gertrude Cutler
Of Columbus, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. II,
w. Weaver and other friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyer
and daughter, Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Fisher and Charles
of Cambridge, visited Mary
Brown Saturday night
Dan Warren and family Of
DoXter City, visited Joe Palmer
and wife Sunday.
Lucy Cutler and daughter.
Gertrude apd SISTER FRANCES
Rouse Of Columbus, called on
Harry Calland and wife, Satur-
day evening.
Jack Cline Of the u. S. army,
was discharged Thursday and IS
now ut his home.
A. r. Fogle and Sam King
were at Woodsfield on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Stephens
visited Sam and Rachel King ON
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Haga and
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Haga of
Zanesville, spent the weekend
with their parents here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

SUMMERFIELD 49, All those
who are 10 participate in the
parade are to be at the Ameri-
can Legion hall at 800 a. IN. The
Summerfield orchestra, under
the direction of Ruth Day, will
lead the parade, which will in
clude school children and the
Midget Ball league members.
The line will leave the Legion
hall, promptly at $50 a. m. for
the cemetery program, which is
scheduled for 1000 a. m. In case
Of rain, the program win be
held in the school auditorium.
Auxiliary Meeting
The American Legion AuXili-
airy met Monday night for their
regular meeting and elected the
following officers for the com
ing year:
President, Helen Meek; vice
president Della Thomas; 2nd
vice president, Flo Smith; secre-
tary Mae Hannahs; correspond
ing secretary, Ila Wilson; treas
urer, Mary Moore; chaplain,
Emma Il. Meek; color bearers,
l.eDeoca i1e1S" ana iii' Ilas -
Goodhart
The installation Of officers will
" III ~ IiGl" oi' "io''"'y SNe''-
III q uiy To-
al the close OF tne meeting
tlle legloililaIfeS ana auNlHafy
enjoyed poi-luek lunch Ihefe
were approximately ~ members
present
TlaH3S were completed Tor the
memorial lay services and lor
llle Homecoming.
@'Iehd convention
Mr., and Mrs. William Warner
attended postmaster conven-
ton in Columbus the past week
end.
In Hospital
Mrs. Blaine Moore is a patient
in the st. Francis hospital where
she will undergo snGery Her
room number is 2Ul
Fractures Arm
Mrs. Russell King suffered a
fracture Of her arm last Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Ohio Fuel 70 Build 81 S. 3O7 ,29O Pipeline
Project For Additional Gas Supply

S230729O ppne project will week the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company announced today will boost Ohio FUELS capacity
from Texas Gas Transmission lines
Bernard Reed Ohio FUELS local said the project is
covered under budgets and scheduled for compile
ton in August
The calls for 26 miles of 20inch line from Ohio FUELS
Crawford station Lancaster dreclN toward Mt Ssr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

It's not surprising that the
world is shrinking--anything in
hot water all the time viii
shrink
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Robert r. Lambert Named New
Scout Executive For Noble County

Announcement made TO-DAY by Wibrt Noyes president
Scouts of America and
Hartman district the Trails district of the
Of appointment r. Lambert district
effective June l.
daLrict executiye for the
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Nogales Sets
Up Council

ABOUT thirty persons, represen-
tative of the Nogales Jewish com
munity, met recently in Nogales
at the invitation of Mayor Henry
Chernin to discuss the formation
of a community council to cen
tralize and conduct the work of
the Jewish community. Present
from Tucson were Ben Brook and
Morris ShanhouSe.
Following considerable discus
sion an organization to be known
as the Nogales Jewish Commun-
ity Council was formed with Abe
Rochlin as president and Mrs.
Zellie Capin, vice-president.
One of their first projects will
be preparation for the annual wei
fare campaign. Nogales is now
in the midst of it's 1858 UJA drive
Brook and Jack Fruchthendler,
pres. of the local Council, will
visit Nogales Tuesday and adj
dress the community.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

In recent days Tucson was able
to send another $4,000 to the
United Jewish Appeal in response
to frantic plea for money, Sid
ney Gilberg, CJA chairman, in
forms the Post. Total from 1855
funds forwarded to UJA totals
$45,000.
Still outstanding in 1858 pied
ges is the sum of $4,000. and
there is still $1,000. unpaid from
1852.
With d substantial sum still un-
collected, the burden is placed on
national and local agencies, who
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
TofoI Sent UJA Reaches $45, ,0OO|

on such funds to finance
their operations and must wait
until money is forthcoming.
The Importance Of UJA both
and in cementing rela-
tionS between the us. and Israel
cannot be oVer-eStimated. UJA
mas been the largest source of in
come as far as Jewish support in
Israel is concerned. Unless Is
raePs complex economic and po-
litical problems are solved, her
survival is in jeopardy and solu-
ton is possible in proportion to
the money that is made available
thru UJA.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
SVIVOEvenfT To
Benefit Fund

SVIVO social club will hold a
card and mahjongg party, Satur-
day evening, June 27 at 8 pm. at
the Center. Proceeds will go to
the Campers Scholarship Fund, to
send children to summer camp.
Chairman for the evening, Mrs.
Selig Shevin, and co-chairman,
Mrs. Edward Brady, Mrs. Irving
Aaronson promise that you will
have a good time while doing
something for another. Refresh
ment chairman, Mrs. Sam Silver
stein, promises home-baked deli
cacies for the guests.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Military Coper
AT Big Dance

After a respite of several weeks
a dance for the military will be
held at the Center June %, under
auspices of the USO-JWB Armed
Services Committee.
Dance will welcome back the
men of the 43rd Wing who were
in England the past three months.
All the military in the area are in
vited and the invitation includes
the young people of the commun-
ity, says Mrs. Maurice MargoliS,
chairman.
Known as the "Koop KaperS"
Tiny Fortman and his orchestra
will play for the dance.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
RESHONA CARD
PARTY AND LUNCHEON

Rishona Pioneer Women will
hold a card party at the Center
Saturday at 8 pm. Proceeds will
go towards a campers scholarship,
according to Mrs. I. Molinsky,
chairman. The public is invited.
On July 1, instead of the regu-
lar meeting, a luncheon will be
held at Congregation Anshei Is
rael in the auditorium. This lunch
con series supports the Moatzat
Hapoalot.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Kaufman Quits
As State Head

At the meeting of the Bnai
Birth ADJ State Advisory Com
mittee meeting in Coolidge last
Sunday, the resignation of Sam r.
kaufman, state chairman, was ac-
cepted. No successor was named.
In commenting on his resigna-
ton, Kaufman said, 'I spent 16
years in public relations work in
Arizona. 1 think it's time for a
change" He then referred to the
various programs which were i'm
plemented during this period in
which he has served as local ADJ
chairman and as state advisory
chairman. These included: dis
continuance of quasi-public organ
izations distribution of anti-sem-
itic literature; the employment of
81 Jewish teachers in the local
public schools as against four
some years ago; discontinuance
of practice of distribution of dis
criminatory ranch literature by
the Chamber of Commerce, Sum-
shine Club, etc.
Other activities, Kaufman con-
tinued, included the annual diStri-
button of school calendars show
ing the holidays of the three
faiths to the public schools; re-
Gently established inter-faith pro-
grams; establishing VA as a film
depository for an audiO-visual
aids program with an estimated
10000 persons seeing the IA films
during the past Is months;
growth of dental profession from
two in the state for 27 years until
there are now IA in Arizona; eli
mination of discriminatory ques-
tions from UA admission applica-
ton.
Arizona State Advisory Com
mittee for the past two years is
one of Bnai Birth 27 regional adj
visory boards. It's state chairman
is automatically a vice-president
of the South Pacific Region Ad-
visory Board.
1t is easier to give SUBSCRIP-
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

1t is easier to give SUBSCRIP-
TTON to the ARIZONA POST
than to try to write
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

ARIZONA POST, June 19, 1858
Evening star., 1953-07-10
BidouIt Can Learn a Lot Today
He Needs to Know How Strong Sentiment Is in u. S.
For Creation Of q German Army as Part of EDO
Constantine Brown:

French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault's visit to
Washington to discuss prob
lens of mutual interest to the
United States, Britain and
France will give him an excel
lent opportunity to learn first
hand how strong the senti-
ment is in this country for
creation of a Germany army
as part of the European De-
fenSe Community.
The main misunderstanding
between us and our principal
ally on continental Europe is
the creation of a German mil
ftary force within the frame
work of a European army. The
six members of the EDO signed
a treaty more than a year ago
which provides for a 500, ,00O-
man German military force.
The French Parliament baked
at ratification Of that treaty,
and none of the four govern
ments which have succeeded
each other in France since the
signing of that pact have dared
demand the National Assembly
even to consider it.
The American Government
feels strongly that without the
addition of that German force,
the whole NATO setup re-
mains only an illusion.
When Secretary of State
Dulles went to Paris last win
ter he warned the French gov
ernment that the new admin
istration in Washington would
have a lot of trouble with Con-
gress if creation of a German
army were further delayed.
This warning made no i'm
preston on the French parli-
mentarianS, and no French
cabinet dared risk it's life by
demanding a vote of conf
dence on that issue. They
found 1t more convenient poll
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Dorothy Thompson:

During the election cam
paign the Republican Party
and it's candidate committed
themselves to a more dynamic
strategy of psychological war
fare.
Now the agencies entrusted
with this more dynamic pol
icy-the United States Infor-
nation Service abroad and
the Voice, of America-are in
a state of total chaos. Resig-
nations have been forced in
some places, and this week DR..
Robert L. johnson, who left
the presidency of Temple Uni
verSity only four months ago
to become administrator of the
State Departments informa-
tion activities, gave up his job,
pleading i'll health as the re-
suit of unbearable nervous
strain.
The causes OF the paralysis
are variouSly attributed, by
some to holdovers of Commu-
mist infiltration, by others to the
witch hunt" in Washington.
Neither, however, is the cause.
The cause is lack of under
standing of the prevailing
state of mind in the world and
failure correctly to analyze it's
mounting currents, with the
result that our psychological
warfare is without psychology.
and is bouncing right back on
our own heads.
Nothing could be more psy-
chologically dense than to an
nounce publicly to the world
the intention to wage psy-
Geological offensive-to give
advance notice that the United
States Government is going all
out to guide and influence the
minds and policies Of other
peoples.
Other peoples, believe it or
not, are very much like our
selves. Like ourselves. they
bitterly resent the attempts Of
foreigners to influence their
thinking, actions, and national
policies.
In Eastern Europe. they are
revolving against their Rus
sian mentors. We think that
is fine, and therefore close our
eyes to the fact that in West
ern Europe leaders and people
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Pentagon Submits
S529MiI|ion BuiIdinq
Request 10 Congress

The Defense Department yes
terday submitted to Congress a
$s29, ,386,000 military construc-
ton authorization bill which in
cluded two projects at David
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock,
Md, totaling $1.465, 900.
The bill also asked for au-
thorization to spend $299, 900 at
Andrews Air Force Base in near
by Maryland to construct adj
miniStrative and community
buildings, utilities and storage
facilities.
At David Taylor, a test tun-
mel would be built costing $780,
600 and a wind tunnel for $685.
900.
The Army proposed construc-
ton of research and develop
ment facilities at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds costing $738,-
900.
The Air Force asked permis-
sion to construct air field pave
ments. navigational aids and
storage facilities costing $24O,OOO
at Langley Air Force Base at
Hampton, Va.
Additional appropriations for
this fiscal year will not be sought
for this construction, the depart
ment said. However, a request for
authority to use for that purpose
construction money previously
appropriated will be made.
The new construction projects
include 169 named installations
in Al States. In addition nu-
merous overseas projects were
included. There were also a
number of secret projects total
ing $40 million.
The Air Force asked authority
for $287 $4,000 worth of prof.
ects, the Army $145, ,620, 900 and
the Navy 500, 900.