davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

AS some of you are sitting
down and reading this, you will
either be looking forward to
big dinner and company or will
be lazily shuffling around after a
most satisfying meal together.
And l will be doing the same.
In our churches especially, l am
wondering whether our multi
tude of blessings were shared
with any folks other than our
own. There may be some who
are alone, some who would not
be physically fit to prepare a
special dinner some who may
even be in hospitals, and others
who would not have enough
money to purchase a turkey,
chicken and all the trimmings.
In our gratitude, let us not for
get these folks.
How many of you know what
1l3 by 26 stands for? 1t is not a
puzzle and yet it possibly could
be a puzzle in our own history.
These were the dimensions of
the Mayflower. Can we imagine
that anything so seemingly in
significant and small as this
could ever amount to very
much? This ship brought ordin-
ary folks in the sense of worldly
goods. But these were not ordin-
ary folks in the spiritual world.
There was determination and
there was an extraordinary
amount of faith in God - the
two working together to create
a Christian new world. If we
could but recapture these char
acteristics put them to work
in our churches, our oranges,
our schools! What a difference
it would make in our county!
Part of the Thanksgiving holi-
days will be spent at our Older
Youth Jubilee in Wooster. That
is Saturday and Sunday of this
week. Was hoping that Noble
county might send some repre-
Sentation.
Many of the churches have al
ready planned or are in the pro-
cess of making plans for Christ
mas. The sub-district council
which meets this Tuesday has
already voted to send as many
CARE packages depending upon
the money contributions which
they will receive from local MYF
groups.
If any churches are wishing a
worked-out Christmas program
for their youth groups or Sun
day schools, drop me a card and
l will send one to you.
May each of you have a truly
happy Thanksgiving Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
THE AMERICAN WAY

| Therefore, there will be tours
of the city, luncheons, dinners
and entertainment as festive re-
cesses between the serious bust
ness sessions.
For many of these youngsters
it will mean the first overnight
trip on train, or q first visit
to a large city, or a first stay in
a large hotel. Nevertheless, as
has been the case in former
years, they will be confident,
Well-polsed group of young
people. Their mastery of the
tangible arts gives them sense
of security and responsibility
beyond their years-qualities of
leadership for their future roles
as dependable, purposeful citiz-
ems.
Through their visit to Chicago,
Congress delegates will develop
broader understanding of the
inter-dependence of agriculture
and industry. With the inspira-
ton gained from mingling with
their fellow club members, they
will take back to their home
communities renewed enthusi-
asm for All Club work as a vital
force for better citizenship.
In closing, let me quote an
other letter received from dele
gate to last years Congress.
Most important of all, Ma
tional All Club Congress made
me think. Those five days in
Chicago helped me to grow up.
One of the most important
things l learned was that the
adults of the world are learning
to trust us younger people, to
have confidence in US as they
place the world in our hands. -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
Dunqannorl

DUNGANNON - Mr.. and
Mrs. Irville Mincks visited the
formers sisters, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Harr and Miss Myrtle
Mincks of Coal Run route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
and sons, Carl and Charles spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Stewart and family of Hack
ney.
Mr.. Ed Blackburn of Danford's s
Ridge, visited his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w
f. Blackburn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mincks
and children of Beverly, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stewart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes OF
Dexter City, spent Sunday even
ing with her father, w. c. Flee
man.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart called OF
Bessie Jordan, Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Kerns
visited friends in Columbu!
from Thursday till Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
Our History In Review
Continued from l-B)

Continued from 1-B)
found gave only shadoWy and
unreliable outline of this impor-
tant region.
The excavations of cities,
temples and palaces in the
ris-Euphrates region have
been as important as the linguis-
tic studies toward revealing the
civilization of this period. In
1912 a Frenchman by the name
of P. f. Botta started a series of
excavations which included
English, French, German, and
American archeologists.
1t will probably be many years
before the archaeological survey
will be completed. Large guam
titles Of utensils, sculptures, Wea-
pons, building-plans and written
records have been unearthed. 1t
is now believed that the history
of the Tigris and Euphrates val
ley is pretty accurate. Next topic:
Babylonia continued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
This Week
in
Washington

The Potomac Emporium's re-
volving doors will spin more
slowly if the current trend con-
tinues toward abandonment of
the federal super-market idea in
favor of specialization in the
craft Of pure" government.
Gradually, President Eisenhow-
ef and his Republican Congress
are turning over Uncle Sans
manufacturing, sales and service
activities to private enterprise,
a Congressional Quarterly sur
vey indicates.
In the days of silk knee
breeches and for a long time
thereafter, the federal govern
ment confined its labors prim-
arily to fighting Indians and
coming money. In recent decad-
es, spurred by war and depres-
sion, Uncle Sam has become the
nations biggest business tycoon.
The circle is turning back on
itself as the controlling party
interprets President EisenhoW-
er's campaign pledges to strike
from business ''the great ShackleS
that government has fastened
upon it, and to curb the unjusti-
fled expansion of government" "
During its first session, the
83rd Congress ordered the sale
of % government owned synthe-
tic rubber plants to private in
dustry, establishing a negotiat-
ing commission and reserving the
right TO veto proposed sales. In
another sale, the government
realized SO million on its barge
system, the Inland Waterways
Corporation.
Additional sales may be in the
offing. The Joint Congressional
Atomic Energy Committee has
held hearings on a bill "to pro-
mote and encourage free COM
petition and private investment"
in the federal-monopoly field of
atomic energy.
Reduced appropriations cur
tailed government operations in
several fields coveted by private
industry, including housing and
power-the latter through cuts
in funds for rural electrificationS
and synthetic fuels.
Next session, Congress is
scheduled to decide whether the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
Archer S Riaue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Lahue of Philo, were
visiting with Mrs. Bertha Lahue
and son, Ronnie, Monday.
Matte, Wickham and daughter,
Pauline, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Everly of Sum-
merfield route l, Monday.
Junior Clark and Mrs. John
Anderson were spending one day
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Leasure and family of
Reinersville.
Mrs. Jewell Hicks Of near Gin
cinnati, was visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Lahue and
son, Ronnie, Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Edsel Reed and children
were visiting with Mrs. Jack
Morrison and daughter of Cald-
well, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler and
family Of GAINESVILLE, were visit
ing with his mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Lahue and son, Ronnie on
Friday.
Callers on Stella DepeW and
family Sunday were Mr.. Harry
Redes of Glouster and Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Simpson.
Rev. John Grimes of Sarahs-
vile, was calling on Matte Wick
ham and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zedrick Clark and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Smith was spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allen and other relatives
of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
CHICAGO INVASION

On November 29th Chicago is
to be invaded. But the good resi-
dents of the Windy City will not
have to take to their bomb shell
ters-it's to be, a friendly raid.
For the five days from Nov
ember 29th to December 3rd,
Chicago will play host to 1900
All boys and girls as they con-
verge on Chicago for the Ma
tional All Club Congress at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel. These boys
and girls are a highly selected
group chosen from more than
z million All members in the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. They might
properly be described as Junior
Agricultural Aces"
They are the state, regional
and national winners in educa-
tlonal All projects conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, all of them having to their
credit tangible accomplishments
in farming, home-making and
related skills or activities. They
have shown proficiency in pro-
jects which they carry out and
actually record. Their records
have been carefully judged. To
them the winning of an alex
penSe trip to the National All
Club Congress represents a real
achievement for, almost without
exception, they have worked dill
gently for several years before
that Iong-sought, coveted honor
is finally won.
There will also be adults at
the Congress. They will include
federal and state 4-H Club staff
members; international obserV-
erS; executives from donor or
ganizations; representatives Of
various youth groups; and hun
dreds Of press-radio-TV person
mel to cover the event for major
wire services. newspapers, bro
adcaSting stations and networks,
magazines and newsreels. All
told, the total attendance will
be close to 1900.
Thousands of dollars worth of
awards in the various All pro-
grams are provided by business
firms, civic groups, educational
foundations and interested indi-
viduals who wish to encourage
All achievement. In addition to
the delegates trips to Chicago,
these donors provide grants for
other awards, including college
scholarships, savings bonds,
watches and All medals. These
national award funds are chan
neled through the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, a citizens group which as
sists the Extension Service in
advancing the progress and in
fluence of 4-H Club work. Here
is typical comment from a dele
gate to last years All Congress:
'Too much cannot be said
about the wonderful sponsors of
All projects. | was deeply inn
pressed by the fact that big
business presidents and execu-
tiVes from all over the country
would take time out to come to
the Club Congress-"
The National All Club Con-
gress will recognize and applaud
the contributions of All Club
members to better living. The
meeting provides Il forum for Ali
youth as well as state All lead
ers to take stock OF past perform
ances, exchange helpful sugges-
tons, chart new citizenship goals
and gain fresh vision for the
years ahead.
While these youngsters will
be in Chicago for serious bust
ness, the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work and
the Extension Service (ioint
planners and conductors of the
Congress) recognize that all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-26
Quaker City Man
Drinks Disinfectani

Bernard Butler, AT, south OF
Quaker City, left a group of CO.
workers at the Floyd Lumber
company at Quaker City, and
when he returned, told them he
had just drunk a bottle of Lysol.
He was rushed to the Barnes
vile General hospital in an
ambulance and is being treated
there for internal burns. His con-
dition was reported as fair.
He has been in his usual health
and gave no reason for doing the
rash act. Mrs. Butler is an en-
ploye of the Barnesville hospital.
Butler has since been dis
missed to his home, apparently
having suffered no i'll effects
from taking the poison.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Brook I rout Best
When Fresh Caught

One Of the crack trains on the
run to the West Coast always
stops for q few seconds to take
aboard q load Of Colorado brook
trout-fresh caught and rushed
to the dining car kitchens to be
prepared at once for the passen-
gers delectation. These have won
such fame that they and the
train are practically synony-
nous.
In more mundane surround
ings, though, the chances are
that the brook trout you enjoy
in restaurants and hotels, or even
buy for your own table have
been raised in hatcheries. (If
you've caught them yourself.
that's differently Commercial
fish hatcheries exist to replenish
the flsh in privately owned
streams or special parks. They
produce more than this outlet
requires, however, so the surplus
finds its way to market and
thence to the tables of gourmets.
The brook trout's delicate flavor
is unsurpassed, especially when
you are lucky enough to get them
fresh caught.
In France the trout were taken
from the stream or fresh water
tank in the market, alive.
stunned, quickly cleaned and
plunged into boiling acidulated
water to produce the famous
"truite bleu" or blue trout so
beloved by epicures. They turn a
blush color after being Simmered
for about 10 minutes, and should
be served coiled into q ring, the
head being fastened to the tail
with a toothpick. Dress with
melted sweet butter and lemon
juice. Or they are delightful
cold. served with a thin mayon-
naise made with lemon Juice and
just a hint Of chopped fresh
chervil.
Sea trout-which you probably
know as weakfish-is a very
good seafood, and is plentiful and
not expensive during most Of the
year. It does not have the deli
cacy of the brook trout. but If
it Is prepared with care and
served with the right sauces. it
can hold its own with any fish
dish.
Lake trout are the least de-
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Story Leagues
Plan Banquet

The Washington Story League
and the National Capital Story
League will meet Jointly for a
banquet at $50 pm. Saturday at
the Dodge Hotel. Both groups
are branches of the National
Story League.
Mrs. George Young, known
professionally as 10 Carroll. will
come from New York to appear
as guest story-teller.
Mrs. Maidy Campbell. a past
national president of the league,
also will take part in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Pen Women to Hold
Luncheon MeetinU

Miss Alice Keith, president of
the National Academy of Broad
casting. Inc, will be guest
speaker at the monthly luncheon
meeting of the Alexandria
Branch, National League of
American Pen Women tomorrow
at Cedar Knoll, Alexandria.
Miss Keith, who is a producer
Of plays, pageants and festivals,
as we'll as a writer and lecturer,
has selected as her topic, How
Not to Succeed in Radio"
Mrs. lone Mohler. branch pre-
Sident, will conduct a business
meeting preceding the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Graduation Niqht Casserole

and salt to boiling. Add rice,
heat to boiling, cover and cook
over very low heat about 20 min
utes. Meanwhile cook onion,
green pepper and celery slowly
in oil until vegetables are trans
parent. Cut frankfurters into
half-inch slices. Stir vegetables.
franks, olives, chilli powder and
pepper into rice. Turn into Ia
quart casserole and cover. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degree F.
80 minutes. Uncover, sprinkle
cheese over top and bake 10 to
IS minutes longer. Makes 5 to
6 servings.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Annual Doll
Tea Slated
Saturday

The United Church Women of
Washington will hold their
spring doll tea from 2 to 4 pm.
Saturday in the chancery of the
Republic Of Indonesia. once the
famous Walsh residence, at 1920
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Dolls collected at the fete will
be used by the organization in
its summer doll adoption pro-
gram.
Doll centers are annually set
up by the church women in CON-
gested areas of Washington, but
this year the project also will be
extended to several foreign
countries.
1ndoneSia will have one of the
centerS and others will be located
in Paraguay. Germany and
Japan.
The program was originated
to" teach the fundamentals of
child care to youngsters be-
tween 6 and 8 who enroll in
church-Sponsored doll adoption
schools.
Each girl receives doll at
the beginning of the school and
signs a good mother" pledge.
Those who meet the necessary
qualifications are allowed to
"adopt" their dolls at the end
Of the term.
The project serves the purpose
Of promoting family interest in
better homemaking methods,
health standards, nutrition and
the like.
Approximately 1000 dressed
dolls will be collected at Satur-
days tea. Mrs. Eisenhower is
expected to send a doll and Con-
stance Bennett also will make
q contribution.
Among those who will assist
at the tea table are Mrs. Her
bert Brownell, jr., Mrs. Arthur
E. Summerfield. Mrs. Richard
Boiling and Mrs. Homer Thorn
berry.
Nine. Sastroamidjojo, wife of
the IndoneSian Ambassador, will
receive with Mrs. j. Warren
Hastings, new president of the
United Church Women Of the
District.
Others in the receiving line
will include Mrs. John Patter-
son, chairman of the Doll Adop-
ton Committee: Mrs. Joseph r.
harrington. chairman of the
Christian World Relations De-
partment, and Mrs. Ralph D.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
HoIton-Arn1s
AIunnoe Elect

Mrs. Richard White Miller has
been elected president of the Hol-
ton-Arms Alumnae Association,
succeeding Mrs. H. Cabell Mad
dux. jr.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Philip Gore, vice president; Mrs.
Robert w. Fleming, treasurer.
and Mrs. F. Moran McConihe.
secretary.
Elected to the board Of direc-
tors for a three-year term were
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, Mrs. Grant
Boss, Mrs. Armistead Boothe,
Mrs. Donald DeVeau and Mrs.
McCOnihe.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

slrable: they are strong and oily
in flavor. Much of this may be
eliminated by skinning the fish
as you would an eel-a job that
the average housewife would
Shudder at. If you must choose
lake trout, select the smallest
ones. as the larger are apt to be
tough. After skinning, the fish
should be cut into steaks, rolled
in corn meal or flour and fried
with as little butter as possible,
Sauce tartare is good with this
be sure you use sour mixed
pickles to make 1.-THE sweet
make too bland a sauce.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Smith, chairman of the Chris
tian Social Relations Depart
ment.
A membership card in the
United Church Women or a
dressed doll will admit members
to the tea.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
COUNTY FAIR ROLLS Are Ready Sliced and
Puekuged In CelIophune to Keep Fresh!

Forhamburgers, ,sandwichesor
what have you-there's Moth
ing can compare with these
amazingnewC County Fair Rolls.
Because they have all the
Big 3 Features that make for
perfect rolls:
!. County Fair Rolls are
super-shortened for better ha-
vor. You know what shorten
ing does.
Z. County Fair Rolls contain
whole milk for better favor
and for better health. You
Evening star., 1953-06-04

l cup ripe olives
l No. 2 can tomatoes (about
2E2 cup0
/ cup water
IL teaspoons salt
! cup rice
y cup chopped onion
Hs cup chopped green pepper
/ cup thinly sliced celery
2 tablespoons oil
4 frankfurters
l teaspoon chilli powder
hs teaspoon black pepper
"a cup grated American cheese
Cut olives from pits into large
pieces. Heat tomatoes. water
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Newcomb Club

The Newcomb Club of Be
thesda will hold its annual
picnic tomorrow at the home OF
MIS-. j. Henry Brown. The pro-
gam will center around o dis
cusSion of the clubs welfare
activities. Officers and commit
tee chairmen will serve as
hoStesSeS.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
To Install Officers

Officers of the Junier Woman's
Club OF Hyattsville win, be in
stalled by Mrs. Charles o.
Middlekauf, president Of the
Prince Georges County Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, at a
dinner tonight at the Prince
Georges Country Club.
Guests will include Mrs. j. E.
Brogdon, first vice president of
the county federation, and Mrs.
Zelvin D. Lowman, State junior
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
June Luncheon

The Women'S Alliance OF All
Souls Unitarian Church will hold
its June luncheon and meeting
at noon tomorrow in Pierce Hall.
The program will include re-
ports from delegates who at
tended the annual meetings Of
the American Unitarian Asso-
citation in Boston.
Reports also will be given on
the recent conference on health.
welfare and recreation Of the
United Community Services.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Benefit Card Party

A card party and white ele-
phant sale will be held by Sigma
Phi Gamma, international soror-
ity, at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Home for Found
lings, 4510 Forty-second street
NV. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
GOOD roe; Mann

know what whole milk does.
3. County Fair Rolls contain
pure sugar for better toasting.
You know what pure sugar
does.
The result is-when you use
County Fair Rolls-your sand
wiches, picnics and parties are
a bigger success.
There's nothing quite so
good :. So get County Fair
Rolls with the Big 3 Features
today. At your grocer's-ready-
sliced-fresh in cellophane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
immigration
Continued From First Page.

mise satisfactory to Sen
ator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, and several others who
originally fought it.
Senator McCarran has indi-
Gated he might vote against the
Senate bill but would not other
wise attack it if no attempt is
made by amendments to weaken
the McCarran-Walt Immigra-
ton Act.
In the House, however, Repre-
sentative Walter, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, co-sponsor of the
omnibus immigration bill en-
acted in 1850, was ready to wage
an all out fight.
Before the House bill was
cleared for two hours of general
debate, Mr.. Walter yesterday
told the Rules Committee that
the bill went contrary to this
country's basic immigration poll
icy and to the aims of the Nc
Carran-Walter Act. He warned
that it lacked adequate safe
guards and would enable per-
haps 100000 Communists to
enter the United States. He
contended there is no need for
admission of the refugees, as
requested by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Monroney HurIs Evil Service
CHARGE Back at Mccarthy

stop" any investigation of church
institutions or of the supersecret
Central Intelligence Agency by
a group like Senator McCarthy's.
He declared that tangling with
Senator Mccarthy is like walk
ing up to a man with a handful
of stink bombs when you have
a nice clean suit on"
Quite few Senators Nhave
taken issue with Senator Nc
Carthy in the last few weeks.
Senator Monroney said. Sena-
tor Mccarthy. he declared, has
made "McCarthyism" not only
a Democratic issue for the 1854
campaign. but "he has made it
a national issue"
Won't Question Right.
Asked if he was prepared to
formally question Senator Nc
Carthy's right to keep his Senate
seat. Senator Monroney said he
wasn't. He went on:
II believe that the Senate Of
the United States is composed
of men who are sent here by
their sovereign States and, I'M
less positive proof is shown Of
their unf1tness in a court of law
or beyond all reasonable doubt.
then the Senate should not re-
move them"
The Oklahoma Democrat said
the record of the current Con-
gress has amounted to mole
hills Of legislation and noun
tainS of Mccarthy" Senator
Monroney said he was acting to
forestall "a one-man Senate"