davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Lingerie
End Floor, WHShfnOtO7l.

End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
5O-5.95 Saffron PettioOatS, wide
lace trim 3.99
$3.50 and 3.99 Lace Trimmed
RayOn Crepe Slips, white and
pastels, misses broken sizes,
1.90
1OO-3.5O Printed RayOn Crepe
Pajamas, man-tailored and
mandarin styles, broken sizes,
2 for 500
1858 NylOn TricOt Slips, ny
Ion embroidered inserts, navy
only, broken sizes -------4.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TOiIetrieS

Street Floor, Wash. e. Arl.
56-2.49 Imported China Figur-
ines --------59c Sc
51-98c Nail, Brushes, nylon
hrietlac 29c
67-5Oc Dressing Combs, pink,
blue or clear ar------------1Sc
Al Kiddies' 39c Bubble Bath,
Ice"
59c Assorted Toiletries- s----19cS
1.25 Novelty Cup and Saucers
With sachets---------------4S -4Sc'
81 Boxes Of IL Famous Name
Soap, usually 1.50----------SSc
Plus 1915 tax
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Notions
Better Dresses

Ind Floor, Washington Only
8 Misses 22.95 Striped Rayon
Faille Coat Dresses, small sizes,
100
Misses 1898 TO 22.95 Street
Dresses, cottons, spun rayons
and coin dot taffetas. IL to 18.
500
4 Misses 22.95 Rayon Faille
Coats with Print Dresses, broken
sizes s-----------------l7.77
Evening star., 1954-05-13
10 NsExlsIs 2;I:I< <I3 OR COD ORDERS
NeqLileeS

2nd Floor, Washington Only
Is Gold Print RayOn Crepe
Busters, light grounds, broken
SIZES E.JO
10 W0men'S SOS Printed Cotton
Crepe HOusecOats, dark shades
only, broken sizes ------3.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
WO1Dae1a'S Shoes
4th Floor, Wash:
Street Floor, Arl.e

4th FIOOT, WGSh.,
Street Floor, Ari.o
192-12.95 Nationally Famous
Dress Shoes, several styles and
colors, broken sizes, 4 to o, AAA
9TH Floor, Wash. Only
15O-S.06 Discontinued Styles
Merry Maid Hug-Tlte Arch
Shoes, broken si1es ------E99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
9TH Floor, Wash. Only
JsgseiOs' Wear.
Ind Floor, Wash. a ArI.

2O-S.95-1O.95 Rayon Dresses.
500
1O-S17.95 COttOns with wool
Jersey BOleros ----8 500
12-14.95 to 17.95 RayOn Prints
and Solids -----7.00
14-14.95 COttOns ---n.OO
Evening star., 1954-05-13
First Floor
WASHINGTON Only

85-5.98 to 1893 Women's
BlOuses, nylon and washable
rayon, broken assortment. 3S
to AZ 3.99
3O-6.98 Embossed Cotton Print
Circular Skirts, IL to 18 3.99
1OO-1.OO Large Size Printed Silk
Squares, hand-rolled edges -59c
Evening star., 1954-05-13
LeNtke1'gOOdS
JeaceIr'u

Street Floor, Wash. Only
400 to 7.5O Gold Color Metal
Cigarette Cases, as is-----1.99
500 Compact, as is---- 1.99
1850 Cigarette Box with silver
Mated trim 500
1900 Table Lighter
75-2.OO and 800 Jewelry, Loo
1O-1.OO Brocaded Eye Glass
cases S0CT
400 Bead Necklace and Ear
ring Sets 2.OO*
800 Novelty Bracelets, $50"
75-1.O0 Jewelry for LOO
Plus 1919 tax
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Linens. DO1IteSticS

A%V1W1S"
Street Floor, Washington
2OO-49c Howdy DoOdy Kiddie
Place Mats s--------------SSC
IL Irregs. 1875 Bromley Lace
TablecIOths, 79x88" --------4.SS
IOOO-49c Children's WashclOths.
print patterns -------------lOc
Is Irregs. 11.95 Famous Quaker
Lace TableclOths, 63x83" --5.99
5OO-69c to 1.99 Imported Scarfs,
DoilIies, Pillow Cases, RayOn
and Cotton Cloths ~ 39c-1.OO
1880 Pacific Bath Towels,
print and solid colors, big ok
"A" size 49c
IT'S Pacific Matching Wash
$3.50 Chenille Spreads, win
dow-pane pattern. Assorted
colors, some full sizes, mostly
twins -3.99
35-.99 Chenille CoverletS, seal
loped, twin and full sizes, as
sorted colors ------------I.SS
ITS Secs. 2.19 Pacific Youth
Size Contour Sheets, 140-count
heavyweight musline ------1.79
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BOYS. WEAR

Second Floor, Washington
S2-195 Short Sleeve Shirts sizes and 99c
1925 Cowboy Shirts sleeves broken 159
1895 Shirts cotton flannel size
195 Wash Shorts broken
2-195-295 Sport Shirts sleeves, and
515 Students Gabardne Sack wool size 26 and ~ waist 9S
6-695 Students Corduroy Slaks 29 30 81
ALSO Faded Blue Denim Caps slightly
81-395 SweaterA WOOL sizes----------99c
22-195-295 Wash ShoCts
1S-7S5 J Boys Husky Slacks houndooth check size
Corduroy Shirts
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HNaedkerchiefS

StTeet FIOOf, WuSE. q AFI.
500 Perfs. and Imperfs. Mems,
WOmen's ESQ to SEQ Cotton
Handkerchiefs, some with in
itialS ---.---1211C
325 Mems, Women's 39c to 100
Handkerchiefs. Mems extra-siZe
sheers with hand-rolled hens,
linens and colored border cot
tons; Women's imported Swiss
sheers and large size prints,
3 for 100
$50 Boys and Riddles Csc
Handkerchiefs, perfs. and inn
perfs. --1O 1Oc
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Street Floor,
Washington Only

$3.50 Occasional Handker-
chiefs, birthday, get-well, etc.,
19c
100 Mems sec Hand-Embr0i-
dered Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Mems FURNISHINGS
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Irrees. of Mems rs TEE SHIRTS
Slightly irregular certainly enough
to impair in the slightest. Famous ~ for ~ ~
label in every shirt. Sizes S, M, L. 79c
Sonforized 09o residual shrinkoee)
MEMS 3.o5 DENIM STACKS
style washable, fully Snug y 90
waist Upper closure Sizes s. NJ L. &o11
Street Floor, Washington
Iress. Of Mems s5c and 100 COTTON SHORTS
style cotton Full cut, k0e
well tailored, broken sizes. W
Irreqs. Of $50 to 4.o5 SHORT sleeve SHIRTS
be removed but you'll % "A
recognize nationally advertised shirts Short wv
sleeves in coors patterns sizes.
1OO-2O Cotton Briefs, 3/225
81 Irgs S95695 Walking Shorts
4-395 SpOver Jeins small and medium
2O295 395 Swim
9595 Shirts
AS ArresS |.oO sleep
15O-55c K NJ
1875 Corduroy Sacks small
Men ss5 Dress sht famous make sed broken Sizes 16s
Evening star., 1954-05-13

>'PlIs 10% Fed. ca. tar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wilson, Harrietts-
vile; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Spriggs, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
SALUTE TO THE GRADUATES

For Caldwell and Noble county, the month of May is
the month of graduates
In various nigh Schools starryeyed seniors will receive
their diplomas embark the phase the pattern
OF life which has been marked out for them.
For it will be the attainment of higher education
at universities and colleges For Others Will be
in the Armed Forces either by choice otherwise
Fony others, it will be the finish of their education
and BEGINNING of another in which they will find their
place K the daily grind This work, the holy state
OF matrmony which will naturally follow and then the
career OF a family
The latter might dull to some, who are just now
beginning to spread their WINGS but it will have many
pensatons for those who seek this path.
1t will have plenty of pleasant moments There will be
some bitter and the MAN, it will be uphill fight But
the choice is well worth making and 1854 graduates
need not fear the future if they select mamony and the
trials and trlbulations which accompany it.
All over the county, graduates will be the march
Destiny beckons them.
1t is sincere wish that each and every of them
find his or her spot in the world of today.
Remember that life is merely book of pages three
the past the present. the yet-tobe Page three entirely
up to you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

FAITH AND KNow.How

To think about our whole free
enterprise economy as one vast
economic machine is really not so
very farfetched because that is
the way it works. No single part
of it functions all by itself.
Every industry, every factory,
every machine tool, even every
one-man- business, every news
paper daily or weekly is con-
nected in many ways with all the
rest of the economy.
This maze of inter-connections,
the meshing of all the gears,
large and small, economic and
mechanical, has been growing
steadily more close and COM
plicated ever since our first loose
and scattered colonial economy
began to take shape. One needs
only to scan our history to re-
cognize that gadgeteering mech
anization, and the complicating
business patterns they lead to
are not just recently acquired
habits of ours.
How succeeding generations of
Americans have built our vast
and complex present-day nation
al economic machine is excep-
tionally we'll known. On the
| average, we can probably name
more famous American inven-
tors and empire builders than
statesman.
But note this about the process
- within our own lifetime the
growth of our national economic
machine has become so speed
ed-up, changed, complicated and
periodically upset by depres-
sions, boomS, wars, revolutionary
inventions and political expert
ments that the whole economic
machine and its workings have
become one vast confusion so faI
as the individuals ability to see
it all is concerned.
| Our economy, like our auto
mobiles, now has most of it;
working parts obscured under
the hood. We are familiar only
with a few exposed levers, dial,
and controls with which we are
supposed 20 operate the machine
1t takes a lot of faith as well a.
a working knowledge of which
control does what.
| Mention of the essential ele
ment of faith, while it weaken
the comparison of our conom,
to one vast mechanism, at tn,
, same time emphasizes the mos
, vital aspect of our economi
machine which is that all o
its mechanical parts are utterl,
useless without the people VIII
' run it.
( That is why no mere listing c
S all our tools, devices, factorie
" patents, formulas and phyaic;
@ resources - impressive as the
y'are can ever really esEplal
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
COMMUNIST ANTS


reading the other day about strange
South America.
They called Bomber Ants" they pelt
smaller ants with Fornc Acid
Mental slavery is far than physical slavery If body
ensaved there time when
will manifest itself burst This
true rule with mental slavery The dabolc
their methods bombing the cells
acid All they need to do TO bomb brain cells
chain action and the entire mind complete
mission to the red
This red acid the deadly invented by
numbS the incapable thinking
Men who thus afflicted all
tight liberties masters
hierarcy.
We do blame the they
any However how women
ing all their political liberties rights
achy to become serfs long they live Such stupidity
longs the dark this supposedly enlightened
Yours for the individual Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
w Is Z or
O T H E R w Is Z
By E. o. BOND

Your failures won't harm you
until you start blaming them
on the other guy.
Some cocktails make you see
double and feel single.
A wife is woman who sticks
with her husband through all the
trouble he wouldn't have If he
hadn't married her.
A good salesman is the fellow
who can convince his wife she
looks fat in a fur coat.
A girdle is an uncomfortable
item that makes a woman look
comfortable.
A self-made man is usually al
example of unskilled labor.
About all that's necessary fo1
divorce nowadays is we'd
ding.
A raisin is a grape that's had
too many worries.
A little kindness goes a long
ways, sometimes when it should
have stayed home.
If a woman wants to learn to
drive a car, it's best not to stand
in her WaV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
This W eek
in
Washington


The Republican Party, as the
majority party is supposed to
lose ground in the November
elections, if modern tradition is
to be served.
The Democrats, during their
long term as the majority party
were able only once, in 1884, to
score mid-term gain in House
membership. During the rest of
their two decades of political
control they consistently lost
ground in mid-term elections.
Usually, however, the Demo-
Gratis enjoyed greater majority
than that presently held by
the Republican party Not since
1918 has a majority party gone
into a general election with a
margin Of House control as slim
as that the COP now holds. Re-
publicanS control the house by
a bare majority plus one. House
membership is 219 Republicans,
2l5 Democrats and one indepen-
dent, So.a new loss of two seats
would mean loss of control.
With President Eisenhower as
lead-off man on the 1852 ballot.
the Republicans picked up 19
House seats. Ike carried 297 Con-
gressional districts, but Repubii-
cans carried only 22l, and sub
Sequently lost two in special
elections. Only three Republi-
cans, Charles A. Wolverton IN.
| J), John P. Saylor (Pa.) and
Allan Oakley Hunter (Calif)
won House districts where the
President failed, and he carried
79 districts which Republican
nominees did not win.
| The above figures indicate tha
having Eisenhower at the top O
the slate helped put Republican,
across in widespread elections
The Republican Party, in map
ping its campaign plans is facinJ
up to the fact that likes nam,
isn't going to be on the 1876
ticket. There are indications tha
he will not campaign for individ
ual candidates, but will ask tn
voters to support the Republi
l can ticket and his dynamic an,
1 progressive" program.
The Democrats, on other hanc
. think the November contest wi
be a 'pocketbook election" base
S on a softening economy. The
e expect not only to take over tn
C House, but to do SO by a hanc
some margin. They believe tha
v while the Republicans are stres
@ sing peace and prosperity, the
can capitalize on uncmploymer
G in Republican suburban are;
X and the farmers "discontcn
over the farm program 10 tai
nj Che race. They arc definite
(Co1tinued on Page R-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Deaths: Homer Walters, II, OF
Dexter City; LaVerne Burkhart
Cleveland; William D. Harper
79, Playground road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY-1954

Final plans shaping up for the observance Of
Memorial Day in Caldwell and Noble county,
The annual Memorial Sunday will have two-fold
purpose this year In the morning the patriotic organiza
tons will attend worship service in body.
In the afternoon at 200 o'clock Rep Robert T. Secrest
will be the principal speaker at the traditional service to be
held in the Soldiers Memorial plot in Olive cemetery.
short program will also be enjoyed with the usual parade
etc.
Both programs will be held the day this year
in order that Secrest mig ght be the speaker.
There is program planned tor Monday, May 81,
although business general will be suspended observance
of this dav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
ONLY 2,823 VOTED

IL predicted for several weeks that light vote
could be expected in Noble county for the May 4 primary
but had any idea that few would take advantage
of this great American privilege. $50. sIAass g. :
Only 1923 people took minute or two off last Tuesday
TO cast his vote in the primary.
True there very little interest and only few
contests noted in the state county level but this
does not exuse the several thousand who remained away
from the polls.
In Enoch precinct it estimated that each vote cost
$400 For the rest of the county, it will be almost high
There approximately 5000 eligible voters in Noble
county alone.
AT least this many ballots printed addition to
poll books and what have you.
But the people remained away from the polls. There
the usual heard but a one of them is
justified.
If ever the American people need awakening, it is
now Perhaps the November turn out will be better. We
sincerely hope
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
310 SUPPORTERS

The annual financial drive for the Boy Scouts of
America opened in Noble county Tuesday, under the
supervision of Robert Vogel and Howard B. Young.
The chairmen and their team captains hope secure
80 supporters of this movement within the next week
Your support is urgently needed in the past and you
become of these faithful 80 supporters by pedgg
your assistance financially
The amount of your pledge is entirely up you 1t will
vary in every
But the spirit of giving which you demonstrate this
week will be reflected thousands of times later in the Boy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Quack Diagnosis


The official count of the May
primary vote has been released
by the Noble county commits
sion and is in part as follows:
George M. Mckee CD, represen-
tative, 81; H. L. Bates, (R), ass;
c. o. Engle CD, for commission
er 800; and the following Repu-
blicans for commissioner: Herzle
Garrett, As; Charles Rayner,
848; Halls Sullivan, 7l3; Edward
Ullman, 678; H. C. Williams,
973. Williams and Rayner were
nominated.
Capt. Larry Sluga, Mustang
flight leader, a Belle Valley
native, sent a Messerschmitt 109
down in flames to send his score
of Nazi planes downed to four,
according to word received here
= -
Miss Wilma Schott, daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. William B.
Schott, Caldwell route, has re-
ceived a scholarship from ST
Francis hospital, Columbus, to
John Hopkins hospital, Mary
| land.
- -
An Bruce Hinchliffe, Caldwell
| route 6, is recovering at his home
from an injured right foot, re
ceived at work in Belle Valley
mine last week.
|
Weddings: Miss nellie Mista
of Martins Ferry to John Mac
enko, Coal Ridge; Miss Margie
Crum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roman Crum, to Bernard J
Sailing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Sailing, both of Caldwell route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Copyright. 1854. United States Brewers FOundatiO"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
HIGHLY H0NORED

The Caldwell VFW Auxiliary highly honored this
year when Mrs Ethel Moore elected president of the
district for the 195455 term
This is the second consecutive year that such honor
has fallen the local post.
Robert Bud" Rason stepped down the district
commander this month, after serving capaby and well.
We know that Mrs. Moore will have equally success
full and under her guidance president the district
will grow in membership and stature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
WHATS THIS PRESCRIPTION FoR?"

When you ask your pharmacist to tell the basis of pre-
cphon what illness ask him question which should
Many important drugs useful lie variety of diseases The
clue the illness Quinine for exampclong
known for qualities combating dreaded malaria frequently
been prescribed in treating other conditions Then drugs
known counerac specific only while the
be observed than type illness The doctor who
examined and diagnosed condition will have all
the information 1t within the pharmacists
diagnose the preparing prescribed
that will be the effective His scientific enables
him chemical physical ncompablics that may
themselves in a mixture of various ingredients.
pharmacists skill makes that each finished
product will the the intends
haveRlatd from co1rtghd advertisement published BY Pa'ke
Davis g COMPANY, Detroit 32, Michigan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Noticed three half finished let
ters lying on the counter down at
Jones' Drug, Store last week.
Writing three at once, DOc?" ]
asked.
NO. Doc said, "yom are-you
and the rest of the town. Those
are for the boys from our town
who are at the National Guard
encampment.
Everyone who comes in adds q
line or two, and when couple Of
pages are filled, / mail them. That
way the boys hear from folks who
might not write otherwise. They
sure do enjoy it."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

TOR A LONG TINE, people have
L recognized that Ford is the Worth
More" car. And they have been ex-
pressing their preference in great and
growing volume Of purchases.
The reason is simple More and more
people have found in Ford everything
they want and need.
If you're in the market for any new car.
Test Drive Ford and find out what a
brilliant performer it is and you II really
understand why Ford is Americas Best
Seller and America Best Buy.
In the first place: Ford offers the two
most modern engines in the industry:
a new l30-h.p. Y-block V-S and ll5-
h.p. I-block Six.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
The Write"
Prescription
Ldrertisenent

From where sit, little things
can add up pretty big. A few
short notes make letter. Boys
from our little town help build
up a strong National Guard to
protect our freedom. Even free
dom is made up of lot Of things
living where we like, voting the
way we think is right, choosing
between coffee, tea, or beer at
dinner. And anything that adds
up to freedom gets my stamp of
approval.
&e <M~44<
Evening star., 1954-12-05
-hiIdren's Christmas Books Bright ond Beautiful

Good junior novels for girls are
scarce, but two Of the new ones
deserve honorable mention. They
both have a third dimensional
quality which lifts them above the
routine of stock characters in stock
situations. "MoOnfiOwer," by Me-
game Holoman Burgwyn Gippin-
colt; $2.50), is the realistic, NOV
ing story of jules adjustment to
family bankruptcy. Maggie" by
Vivian Breck doubleday: $2.75O,
is young bride who follows her
engineer husband into the wildS
of Mexico.
Last of all, there are two biogra-
phies for the more serious-minded
adolescent. "Star Performance"
doubleday; $2.95), is a series of
prof1les of the worlds great bal
lerinas, by Walter Terry, dance
critic of the New York Herald
Tribune. He discusses not only
the prima donnas of the ballet, but
the innovations and technical
changes from Catherine de Medici
to Maria Tallchief.
In her biography of Robert
Louis Stevenson" (Macmillan;
$2.75, the English novelist, G. B.
Stern, has made a penetrating
character study of the man who
wrote Treasure Island" Plagued
by i'll health and continually at
deaths door, Stevenson turned to
writing to fulfill his dreams and
desires to be himself a treasure
seeker and soldier of fortune, Any
one who reads this biographical
sketch will be impelled to reread
'Stevenson's adventure tales which
are such a vital contribution to
the literature of escape. II
Evening star., 1954-12-05

and Eskimos-are stranded by
treacherous ice. An exciting and
absorbing book is the "BIue Con-
tinent," by Folco Quilici CRinehart:
So. A first-hand account of ad-
venture and discovery beneath the
Red Sea, and Of the daring men
and women who explored it. More
than 60 photographs with 26 in
color.
Others your relatives and friends
would like to see under the Christ
mas tree are: "The Book of the
Sea-" edited by A. c. Spectorsky
(Appleton; $10); "The Mountain
World" published by the Swiss
Foundation for Alpin Research of
Zurich (Harper; So; Golden Mo-
ments of Religious Inspiration"
edited by Ruth M. Elmquist. with
foreword by Daniel A. Polling
tMcGraw-Hill; $3.75); "The Satur-
day Book" edited by John Hadf1eld
Macmillan; So.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

his City Dog who bring SO much
trouble to Rabbit Hill while the
Folks in the Big House are away.
''The Tough Winter" will be en-
joyed most if read aloud.
Adventure
A tiny Dutch fishing village, a
hunters cabin among the glaciers
of the Alps and an ugly Victorian
mansion in the heart of London's
Sluns. are three very different set
tings from which three very fine
stories about modern children have
sprung.
Ludwig Bemelmans misses no
exciting detail in his story of the
five children who live in the high
world of the Tyrolean Alps. They
have secret joys Qike roast goose
for Christmas) and secret fears
(when will the next avalanche
come?) but on the whole they lead
a quiet life until strange govern
ment official arrives to build dam
in the mountains. "The High
World" is written and illustrated
by Ludwig Bemelmans (HarperS;
$275).
"The Wheel on the School"
(Harpers; $2.75) might also be
titled "Six Children in Search of
Storks" Meindert de Jong. author
of "Hurry Home Candy proves
again his ability to absorb the
reader on the first page and carry
him along, willy-nilly, to the end.
It's a rather desperate search, as
you follow first one child and then
another. along the dikes and among
the neighboring farms. First they
must find a wheel and then the
storks will come, for every one
Evening star., 1954-12-05

professional minorities-is Louis
Kronenberger. Mr.. Kronenberger,
as energetic as he is intelligent and
articulate, this year assumed the
task of compiling "The Best Plays"
volume which used to be the chore
Of the late Burns Mantle. It's
remarkably definitive, readable
volume.
The ballet, an art form that
steadily increases in popularity.
gets praiseworthy attention among
the years books. Cecil BeatOn,
the camera wizard, and Kenneth
lyman, ferocious young man with
words, collaborated on one of the