davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Noble Counans being urged support the proposed
hospital bond issue next Tuesday in the amount of
S500000
By casting favorable vote for the hospital you will
be helping Noble county in making great progressive
STEP that will stand to benefit many and just few
When you go to the polls next Tuesday, forget the petty
pickering and eaouSes and vote according the dictates
Of your better judgment
This can only call for favorable vote for your wealth
is your health
What better way show children and the
future generations that were conscious of their needs
way back in the fall of 1854?
For the hospital and when erected will bring much
in the material wealth to the county. 1t will bring much
more in the way of better facilities for i'll and needy
the injured and those who need immediate medical attention
1t will mean much to the economic growth of the
county and eventually it will all but solve the crying need
of more doctors and physicians in this section.
1t will put few cents belonging to each taxpayer
work with the biggest financial load being carried by the
industrial units of the county
1t will mean employment for many over period of
several months and it will certainly steady employ
ment for those skilled in this type of work
Can you question the advsabty of not supporting the
proposed hospital bond issue
We urge you go to the polls next Tuesday with
open mind and support the bond issue by voting YES
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
THE AMERICAN WAY
How Much Can You Measure
With A Dollar?

AS you may have heard, or dis
covered from your own pocket
book nerve, the value of the
American dollar has shrunk in
value to almost half its pre-
World War ii value. BY that, OF
course, we mean a ghrinkage in
its purchasing power. Perhaps
prophetically, the size of the
paper dollar bill itself was re-
duced years ago.
But even this shrinkage in pur-
chasing power doesn't measure
the whole story of our now over
worked dollar. While its value
has been shrinking, our uses of
the dollar have been rapidly in
creasing. Perhaps the best per-
spective on what is happening in
our uses of money can be gained
from bit Of history.
1t seems hard for us, in the
midst Of all our modern compli-
Gated dollar relationships, to real
ize that for centuries mankind
got along without the use of or
need of money at all. Then, when
the. idea of money finally came
along, it apparently didn't take
long--for it, to begin mixing
trouble with its usefulness. AS
Timothy noted, way back in
Biblical times, ''The love of
money is the root Of all evil"
Today it might be more accur-
ate to say that confusion about
the uses of money is the root of
much misunderstanding" With
a national political election in
full swing, all we need do for
| some excellent examples is to
turn on the radio or look in the
papers. One candidate says we
need an easy money" policy to
create prosperity. His opponent
says no, that's the very thing that
causes initiation and then depres-
sion.
And somehow husbands and
wives can get into disagreementS
about money too. So can neigh
bors. Keeping up with the
JoneseS" usually involves some
unwise judgment about money.
And so does the practice of judg-
ing people by their income
bracket" We agree that most
school teachers have important
Jobs but are underpaid, especially
the best ones. Movie queens make
more than judges, poets are
usually expected to be poor, and
some junkmen are millionaires.
Thus, when it comes to income
brackets, although the econc-
mistS list measuring value" as a
chief use of money, it is often
one of the worst. 1t depends on
what value is being measured.
AS another use, they list, "A
means of storing wealth." Yet if
you had stored away $l00 in 1899,
it would be shrunk by now to
(Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

Announcements of large
grants in aid to the states for
educational purposes and for ex-
penses of holding state education
al conferences from appropria-
tions made by the 33rd Congress
lead to the query Whatever has
become of the Presidents Com
mission for Intergovernmental
Relations?"
Little if anything has been
heard from this commission
since it's Chairman, Clarence
Manion, was fired by President
Eisenhower because he refused
to obey orders and continued to
pump for passage of the ill-fated
Bricker amendment. This amend
ment it will be remembered
would have cut the treaty and
other powers of the President
considerably. But brave things
were expected from the Com
mission in separating the taxing
and other powers of the states
from those of the Federal govern
ment. 1t may be now, that the
reactivated Hoover commission
may be assuming some of the
functions of the inactive Manion
Commission.
At any rate it is not believed
that any of the states will refuse
to accept their share of the
grants forthcoming from the
83rd Congress toward paying ex-
penseS of state educational con-
ferences. These conferences are
to be held prior to a White
House conference on education.
Probably there is not an educa-
tor, nor school teacher, nor a
member of parent-teacher as
sociations in any state in the
union who cannot tell you today
what is wrong with the public
school system.
All this costs money States
have been jealous of their school
systems, as to their own respon-
sibilities. They have up to now
brooked no federal interference
in many instances have
even been opposed to federal aid
even for school buses. The con-
gress has been careful when ap-
propriat money even for school
lunches, not to tie any strings
to the money. But state taxes
Continued on Page 2-B}
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

The annual report of the Ohio
Department of Health notes that
98% of all births in the State
occur at hospitals. 1t also notes
that eight out of IL maternal
deaths are preventable if com
plete medical care is provided.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

According TO word received by
Mrs. Cora Boyd of Sharon and
Mrs. Robert T. Boyd of Zanes-
vile, their son and husband,
Staff Sgt. Robert 7. Boyd has
been wounded in action in
France.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO :.

According TO word received by
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Fogle of
Dexter City route, their son,
Alexander had been killed in
action. No details were given.
Stanley c. Carpenter of Cald-
well, was one of the new pledges
to the Phi Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty at Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mercer
of Summerfield, have received
word that their son, Joseph had
been killed in action somewhere
in the Southwest Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Mcdonald,
Sr. of Sharon, celebrated their
forty-second wedding anniver-
sary and Mr.. McDonald's 81
birthday anniversary.
1t has been announced that all
business establishments in Cald-
we'll will be closed on Armistice
Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

English teachers of Noble
county have been informed of
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Teachers of
English which is to be held in
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Maxine Brown of Ava, was on
the Honor list of Ohio State Uni
versity's pharmacy college for
the past semester.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Miss Opal Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Belle Valley, has joined the
Spars and is now in training at
Palm Beach, Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

William Mckee, we'll known
barber in Caldwell for many
years. died suddenly at his home
on Locust street. Death was at
tributed to a long illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Robert Spriggs has been nam
ed to represent Noble county at
the Ohio Welfare Conference.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28
,a,eSs&O. -sassSrro
"a I R,4GR5
NOO'N ] koon EioII.rRs -
~. S A.
FOGGY DAYS
FOGGY DAYS

Grandpa Phillips has birthday here
IN the Holer He born here hun
oed years went him oer
ever Fact s he hant much older looks was
born.
Grandpa had heap to to about many things.
Ihlng--he took
SAID they was all goin to the dickens AS
to my old sn by the fire pipe
with stem She
she hid somehow in her great big dress.
Before he done with the started on the
boys and gosh how the blue ROOM He had no
use fer automobiles tractors any Well
when just boy recall getn rake to use in
the fields Gosh, that big thing whole
country
1t did good Grandpa Phillips fer made me
realize that when get DID, you touch with
events You sorta live in the
either
1t appears to that youngns today different
than they hundred
good and bad any way seemed
It's about the it S
The world hain comm to Tuesday o'clock
SO we all got lots of room and time to improve.
Yours fer understandin
Uncle Sam" Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Births: Pvt. and Mrs. Gilbert
Huffman, parents of a daughter
named Mollie Sierra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Death: Mrs. George Grassel of
Evanston, formerly of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

Caldwell Redskins are now
fourth in the MVL, with two
wins and two losses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-28

The Eve of st. Mark with
10 Inc Baxter and Michael
O'Shea is now showing at the
Roxy theatre while The Fired
Wife with Robert Paige and
Louise .Allbritton is showing at
the Noble.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Shiloh Baptist

Another Sunday School student
joined the church, last Sunday.
Three were baptised just before
morning services.
The morning message delivered
by Rev. N. l.. Huff and valley of
Decision. Two more joined the
church.
The pastors evening subject was
"a Personal Worker"
The Lydia Circle is looking for
ward, Sunday, to having big day.
Dinner will be served after morn
ing services, in the parsonage.
Lille Evans, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Antioch BaptiSt

The Sunday School delegate to
the Paradise State Convention
Miss A. Randall, made a nice re-
port on the youth department
which took place during the ses-
sion
In worship services, the COM
bined men and womens chorus pro-
Vided music. Pastor r. N. Holt's
text was why What Evil Hath
He Done. Matthew 23-27.
Sunday, the usher's. staff will
'ponsor a singing program on
which the Spiritual Five and other
groups will appear.
Miss Claudio Mae Edwards, who
was a delegate to the State con-
vention, made her report.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Tanner Chapel

Sunday, October 81, was spir-
itual day at Tanner Chapel. Pastor
Hayes delivered a forceful and
sOul-stirring message in the morn
Ing. His subject was How Great Is
Your God" and at night he spoke
on ''Practicing and Processing
Christians" Both sermons were
aloquently delivered and as usual
the spirit ram high. All three choirs
were at their best with Mrs. Cora
McCline accompanying them. Mrs.
McCline, as asset. to the church, is
indis censable, and is to be COM
-lnended for her efficient ability
and willingness to serve.
In the afternoon, the youth
choir sang on a musical program at
the Church of God in Christ of
which Rev. A. D. Hutchings is pas
tor. Wednesday night, the senior
choir sang in the Lucy Phillips
Choir's Anniversary services.
The Halloween party was sue
cessful and well attended by both
children and adults. Everyone had
lots of fun and there was plenty of
favOrs, gifts and refreshments for
all. The party committee in
;luded Miss Gwendolyn Smith, Miss
Edwards and Mrs. MCDONALD.
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Lucy Phillips CINE

The Matte +. Coleman Circle OF
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church,
18th Street at East Adams, will
render a program, Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, in the church
auditorium The theme will be
1.-The Signposts In Life" Mrs. Car
olyn Harper, wife of the pastor,
will be the speaker.
The Circle is made up Of very
young children through the ages
to thirteen years. These children
have put forth much effort to
make this worthwhile program.
Dorothy Mae Webb, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Recipe Magic F..

For delicious Talarini: take l
pound of ground beef, 1 small on
ion, garlic Glove, / can of tomato
sauce, and teaspoon of chilli pow
der. Mix all of the ingredients and
simmer for one hour or more, add
ing water if needed. Then, add /
can of whole kernel corn, / can
Of ripe olives, 1 package of wide
noodles, 4 pound of grated cheese.
Bake in a slow oven for As min
utes. (The Chuck Box, Ariz. Cow
belles)
For Sauerbraten: take pounds
of rump steak, cup of water, 1
cup of vinegar, large onions, i
teaspoon of salt, bay leaves, 12
whole cloves, tablespoon of sugar,
and y teaspoon of pepper. Pour
the water and vinegar over the
meat. Then slice the onion over the
meat and add the rest of the in
gradients. Let this stand for 4S
hours, turning it several times. Re-
move the meat from the Spiced
vinegar and cook as an ordinary
pot roast in a tightly covered ket-
tie until the meat is tender. This
makes about six servings. Ground
up Recipes, Ariz. Cowbelles.)
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Rev. H. Y. Stevenson delivered an
inspiring message, last Sunday, at
First Institutional Baptist Church.
His subject was Feed My Sheep"
The pastor was also guest speak
er Thurday evening at Church of
God in Christ, 811 Buckeye Rd.
The monthly business meeting of
the church will be held tonight
The pastor urges all members to be
present.
-FlOrine Johnson. reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
CHURCH NEWS
LIST Institutional Baptist

Impressive installation services
we're. witnessed last Sunday after
noon by large congregation who
gathered to see the Church install
its new pastor, Rev. A. c.. Kend-
rick ~.Rev. Kendrick, his wife and
daughter were seated on the plat
form which was bedecked with
flowers.
The Rev H. Y. Stevenson, pastor
Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
preached a powerful sermon and
his choir sang with spirit. All aux
llaries promised to follow their
new leader. The pastor pledged his
.oyalty to God.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Deacon and Mrs. James l.. Davis
will celebrate thirty six years as
faithful members, in special serv-
ices at the church. Other members
VI tWCiity yeas vi IlioIC lIoNC pSCI
invited to celebrate with them.
Rev. w. A. Washington, pastor of
New Home Baptist Church will
preach and music will be furnished
by his. choir. and the senior choir
of the first Institutional Church.
Further plans for the afternoon
services will be completed at a
meeting following the morning
services, Sunday. Money raised in
this fellowship endeavor will go to
the building fund and the amount
viii be credited to the Women's
Day program.
James L.. Davis, Church Clerk
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

Speed laws are enforced by Law
Endorsements Agencies NOT BE-
CAUSE THEY WANT 7. TO AR
REST YOU, BUT BECAUSE THEY
WANT TO. MAKE THE HIGH
WAYS SAFE FOR YOU AND
YOUR FAMILY.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

You can make handy U-shaped
jig for supporting door on edge
when planning or lock-fitting. This
jig is made to fit into the handle of
a heavy tool chest. Make it from
scrap hardwood or plywood. 1t con-
sists of a horizontal piece which is
notched to receive the edge Of the
door and nailed at right angle to
the upper end Of vertical piece,
the latter being sufficiently wide
and thick to fit snugly into the
chest handle.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

CISCO KID Duncon Rem
dido. the Cisco Kid Of TV, will
be at the Arizona Stote Foir
on Friday, opening day and
K i'd IS Doy. His sidekick
Poncho. Leo Corrillo, will be
there with him to meet the
kids.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N. l.. Nuff, Pastor
9;30 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

If metal foil is used for a fruit
cake wrapping, wrap the cake first
in waXed paper SO the acid of the
fruit doesn't come in contact with
the foil.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Bethel CME

Last Sunday was Home Mission
Day at Bethel. The new pastor. the
Rev. l.. NJ Reed delivered a burn
ing message at the worship hour.
His subject was preparing your
self for Christian Duty"
Emma Mathews, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
GIFT OF GRAND PIANO

A seven foot WurlitZer grand
piano has been donated for use in
the Library auditorium by anony-
nous donors in memory Of the late
Gene RedeWell.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
Church Of God in Christ

The Caananites Gospel Singers
of the city will render program
Saturday night, November 6, at 8
pm. at the Church of God in
Christ, 81 Buckeye Road. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Elder d. Clark, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

These prices effective until close Of business
1854 In Washington D. c. MARYLAND Bethesda Silver Spring.
Takoma Park, Badensburg
Hyatve Kensingon Brentwood Chevy Chase, COlma
wheaton, Mount Rainier CoeEe Park Suand Marlboro
LAUREL Indian Head, Capitol Alexandria,
Arlington Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean Herndon enna AMMAN
dale. NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT Produce prices subject daily market change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

8 slices bacon, finely diced.
/ pound ground beef.
q cup soft bread crumbs.
y tsp. ground cloves.
y cup finely chopped onion.
] No. 21s can tomatoes.
3 tSpS. chill powder. I ege.
2 tsp. flour. III tsps. pepper.
3 bay leaves. liz tspS. salt.
3 tbls. milk. tblS. water.
Fry bacon until crisp in large heavy
frying pan. Combine beef. bread
crumbs. l teaspoon Of the salt.
pepper, egg and milk In large mixs
Ing bowl Mix thoroughly. Form
into IL small meat balls. Brown
balls in bacon drippings. Add onion
and saute until limp but not brown,
Add tomatoes. remaining salt, chill
powder. bay leaves and cloves.
Make paste of flour and water;
add to mixture. stirring constantly.
Cook until thick. about 5 minutes.
Continue cooking meat balls. un-
covered, % minutes. stirring sauce
frequently. Serve over spaghetti.
chill beans. or rice. Serves 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

III lbs. gPound beef
2 cups bread soaked in milk.
I small onion, minced.
this. butter or other fat.
9 cess.
4 hard cooked eggs.
I cup tomatoes.
u cup sliced onion.
Salt. pepper. singer.
Add the bread, the onion.
seaSoningS to taste and the
two uncooked eggs. well-beaten.
Arrange the hard-cooked eggs end
to-end across the middle of the
meat and roll the meat mixture
around them. Place the roll in q
baking-pan. pour over 1t Q sauce
composed Of the tomatoes. sliced
onions. butter or other fat and
water. and bake IN moderate oven
$3.50 degrees to 375 degrees F..
for about two hours. basting fire.
Quently with sauce. In serving, slice
the roll crosSwise. The hard cooked
eggs may be omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

1 pound ground beef.
Is cup chopped onion.
2 tsp. chill powder.
1 tbls. shortening.
q tsp. salt.
1 tsp. WorchesteFshire saucs.
cup canned tomatoes
cup drained canned kidney beans.
I cur corn bread batter.
az standard recipel Or v pkg.
corn mufiln mix.
Brown meat and onion in melted
shortening. Add seasonings and
tomatoes. Cover and simmer over
wv heat for Is minutes. Add kid
ney beans. Pour into Q creased
casserole. Top with corn bread
batter and bake In hot oven
(425oF1 for 90 minutes. (When
using packaged muf1n mix. II re-
cipe calls for ] egg, use the whole
egg in the half recipe.> Serves 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

= I ID. ground beef.
tsp. salt.
u tsp. pepper.
: ibis. Notwithstanding sauce.
& ibis. finely chopped enion.
{ thin slices tomato tmediuM sise).
Mix ground beef with salt and pep
per. Flatten beef into q large
square Divide into eight equal
parts and make Q thin patty Of
each part. Mix together the wor-
chestershire sauce and onion. On
alt the patties place q slice Of
tomato and Q tablespoon Of chopped
onions Top with q second patty
and pinch edges together. Place
in q shallow pan and broil about
is minutes. turning once. Serves l.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
ArmandO MatOs.
Irwin Rodriguez.

Andres Figueroa. 20: Rafael
Cancel Miranda, 23, and Irwin
Flores Rodriguez, 20, all active
in the Nationalist Party's New
York group before their arrest
here.
Detainers also were placed
against two men in prison at
Danbury, Conn. They are
Julio Pinto Gambia, As, and Juan
Francisco Medina. 80. both Of
New York.
Gambia received a six months
sentence March IL for con-
tempt for refusing to answer
questions concerning the Ma
tionalist Party. He has held a
number of high Offices in the
party. He also served more than
five years in prison for con-
Spiracy to asSasSinate Federal
Judge Robert A. Cooper in San
Juan in 1887.
Medina also got six months
in March for refusing to an
swer questions concerning the
party activities. He, too. has
served as president of the New
York group.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Carrier
Continued From First Page.)

NSO4AtAAAkAOA Jill u ~ oV I 0SVs/
boats, helicopters, doctors and
other aid-at the disposal of the
carrier.
Built in New York Yard.
The Bennington was built by
the New York Navy Yard. Her
keel was laid December IS, 1912,
and she was completed August 8,
1914.
The Bennington was the first
carrier to be built in her entirety
at the New York Navy Yard. The
ship was named for the city of
Bennington, VT, and sponsored
by Mrs. Melvin j. Mas, wife of
Representative Mas of Mime
sofa.
The Bennington is the 11th of
her class built since Pearl Har-
Dor. In April, 1853. while on a
shakedown cruise Gin Cuban
waters II men were killed in a
boiler explosion.
During World War II action
the Bennington escaped serious
damage, but her fight deck was
buckled in a typhoon in 1945.
The carrier was placed in
mothballs in 1916 and returned
to active duty in 1852. Since
then the vessel has been as
signed to the Atlantic Fleet.
The carrier participated in
sinking an entire japanese con-
voy off Okinawa during World
War II and shared credit in the
sinking of the battleship YAM
amoto.
The original Bennington was
a gunboat which was used when
the United States took possession
Of Wake Island on January II,
1899.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Puerto Rico
Continued From First Page.)
Rosa COlIazo.
Carlos Aulet.

board Of the Nationalist Party
in Chicago.
Armando Diaz Matos, 80, of
Chicago. unemployed. He is a
brother Of Ismael Matos, who is
in jail in Puerto Rico for mur-
der. involving the death of four
policemen in q Nationalist Party
revolt in Puerto Rico in 1850.
Angel Luis Medina, -26, of
Chicago. unemployed. He has
held various offices in the Ma
tionalist Party of Chicago and
currently is secretary-general of
the Chicago board Of the party.
Manuel Rabago Torres, 80, of
Chicago. a laborer with the Jo-
seph T. Ryerson Steel Co. He
is a former vice president Of the
Nationalist Party's Chicago
group. His criminal record is
lengthy. including assault and
gambling. He Is a friend of
Pedro Albizu Campos. the Ma
tionalist Party leader, and Of
Dolores Lebron.
Juan Bernardo Lebron, 81. of
New York, restaurant cook. He
has served as president of the
New York branch of the Ma
tionalist Party and administra-
tor Of the party's newspaper,
Puerto Rico en- Marcia.
Jose Antonio Otero Otero, "a,
of New York, Office worker for
an export-1mport firm. He is
vice president of the New York
branch of the party and has
served as director of the news
paper. ST..
Carmelo Alvarez-Roman, As,
Of New York. unemployed. He
is a member Of the New York
City Municipal Board of the
Nationalist Party. He Is a friend
Of three Of the, four party mem
bers involved IA the shooting of
the Congressman.
Francisco Cortes Ruiz, 81, of
Puerto Rico, a truck driver. Ar
rested in Puerto Rico, he previ-
ouSly had directed the Ma
tionalist Party firearms train
ing program in Chicago.
Detainers Against Him.
The Justice Department placed
detainers against the four Puerto
Ricans held in District Jail pend
ing trial for participating in the
Capitol Hill shooting.
They are Dolores L.ebron, "a;