davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY The
Lions club held their regular
meeting Thursday evening in the
basement of the st. Paul Luth-
eran church. At six-thirty din
ner was served by the ladies of
the church. State Representative
John Henderson of Cambridge,
was the guest speaker and used
as his subject "State Govern
ment." Members present were;
Jack Harmon, Charley With
ington, Charles Hickle, Robert
Huff, Harold Black, Kenneth
Secrest, Galen Ellison, Ira Dan
ford, Ray Taught, Paul Thomp-
son and Mitchell Gress.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison
had as Thursday evening guests,
Mrs. Ellen Preuz and son, Scott
Lee of Canton, Mrs. Fontella
Johnson of Belle Valley and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and son,
Chuck of Ava.
Personals
Mrs. Laura Campbell and
daughter, Ruth, Cambridge, call
ed on Mrs. Helen Miley, Wed
neSday afternoon.
Ted Bayly, who is employed
at Cadiz, spent the past week
with his wife and sons, Carlos
and Merlin.
John Everett Secrest has been
confined to his home with the
chicken poX.
Mrs. Galen Teel of Cam
bridge, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Teel and fam
lily.
Mrs. Susie Secrest called on
Mrs. Cora Nicholson, Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Susan German and
daughters, Ruth and Lydia and
son, Paul, were Sunday dinner
guests of her son, Ted and wife,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

SUMMERFIELD - The Moth
er's porchlight parade against
polio conducted Thursday even
ing in this community and rural
areas by Mrs. Emily Havener
was considered a huge success
from every angle.
An incomplete report from
Mrs. Havener reveals that $192.41
has so far been turned over to
Treasurer Donald L. Harkins for
the polio fund. This is consider
ably above that of 1858 when
only $110.40 was collected.
This includes not only Sum-
merfield but all of Marion town
ship. Mrs. Havener expressed her
appreciation today to all moth
ers and others who assisted in
the drive, as well as those who
contributed so generously that
Summerfield might again be the
Banner Community" in the
drive to help the unfortunate
victims of polio.
Elected President
Chester O. Sullivan of Column
bus, q former Summerfield man,
was elected president of the Mid
land Mutual Life Insurance Co..
at the annual meeting of share
owners and directors in its home
offices at $50 E. Broad ST., Co.
lumbus, recently. Sullivan, who
succeeds. G. U. Stinman as presi-
dent, graduated from Summer
field II. S. several years ago.
He later graduated from Bliss
Business College in Columbus
and has been associated with the
Midland Co. for the past 30 years.
He is a son of Mrs. c. K. Pryor
of Summerfield.
Bus Service Missed
The discrimination Of the
bus service through Summer
field has proved to be very
much of a disadvantage to the
local business places, as we'll as
the residents who do not own
automobiles.
To Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
left Saturday for Jacksonville,
Fla, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. James Bates and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Atkinson and family.
Accident Deaths
Word has been received here
of the fatal automobile accident
near Canton, Saturday night, in
which William Cavanaugh was
killed and Mrs Cavanaugh, the
former Kathie Barret was criti-
cally injured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Wharton, also in the same
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

turned to her home after enjoy
ing a visit with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Groves of
Akron.
Mrs. Robert Ball and children
of Caldwell, spent a few days
the past week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver.
Mamie Friday of Newark,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Cecil Gibson and Opal
VanDyne of Cambridge, were
dinner guests Sunday of their
mother, Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Ina Bates was in Caldwell on
Friday and Saturday visiting
with relatives.
Ida Pryor, Miss Ethel Pryor
and Luna Fowler of Caldwell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Pryor,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Martin has return
ed from a visit with her broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Snyder
of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Tatman, all OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

CUMBERLAND - Cumber-
land grange will meet on Mon
day evening Feb. 8 at 8 p. m.
with master Clyde Roberts in
charge. Refreshments will be
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Larrick, Mrs. Neva Conn, Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott, Everett
Glass and David Squire.
At Meeting
Mesdames Cuzene Rex, Lena
Shaw, Lillian Yerian and Erma
Ellis attended the district meet
ing and school of instruction al
Duncan Falls on Saturday.
Home Party
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn en-
tertained. with a Steelco party
on Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kackley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ellis, Jeanne, Robert
Patty Sue and George Conn.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tucker OF
Lythesburg, were supper guests
Tuesday evening in the Harry
Hall home and attended the in.
stitute.
Dewey Gibbs has returned
home after several days visit in
the home of his daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Gee and sor
in Monroe, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

MT. EPHRAIM - Mrs. Zola
Williams and daughter, Rose
Marie entertained with a buffet
luncheon and quilting Monday.
Those attending were: Mary F.
Rich, Dora Miller, Grace Miley,
Janet Cunningham, Nellie Ora
ham, Anna Beryl Rich, Marie
Bates, Jane Bates, Jewell Pow
ell, Elsie Mcconnell, Martha
Moore, Mae Sholtis, Eleanora
Hayes, Janet Powell, Stevie
Rich and Jeffery Hayes and the
hostesseS.
POtluck Dinner
A potluck dinner was enjoyed
Tuesday at the home of Marie
Bates. The day was spent quilt
ing.
Those present were: Lola
Hague, Nellie Bond, Evelyn
Bond, Betty McVicker, Doris
Rich, Mary F. Rich, Nellie Gra-
ham, Anna Beryl Rich, Janet
Bates, Jewell Powell, Elsie Nc
Connell, Zola and Rose Marie
Williams, Reah Bates, Audrey
Albritton, Janet Powell, Diana
Bond, Tim and John Bates
Danny Albritton, Stevie Rich and
Lou Ann Rich.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rich
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Freddie Powell, Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Graham, Mr.. and Mrs
Euril Rich and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powell and daugh-
ter spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Wolf at Owensboro, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chelcie McCon-
nell and sons were shopping in
Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Moore were in
Cambridge, Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Hiley Shafer spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anna Miley.
Margaret Shackles of Cam
bridge, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Luella Pringle.
Mrs. Belle Connor of Cumber-
land, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J,
w. Shafer.
Mrs. Joann Powell spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Perkins at Ava
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

car, were killed. Funerals fcl
the deceased were held Wednes'
day at Canton. All were former
ly of the Summertield com.
munity.
Benefit Dance
The Benefit Polio Dance, held
in the Legion Hall last Wednes-
day night, sponsored by the
Legion Auxiliary, was well at
tended. The net proceeds were
turned over to Mrs. Emily Hav-
ener. polio chairman for Sum
merfield and Marion township
The next dance is scheduled for
Wednesday night, Feb. 10. The
ARA Vaughn orchestra will
furnish the music and Jay Moore
will be the caller. The public
is invited. Music begins at $3.50
p. n.
Meeting Postponed
The w. S. c. S. meeting, with
Group 3 in charge, will be held
Tuesday night, Feb. 9.
Accepts Position
Mrs. Ruth Reed has accepted
employment with the General
Telephone company at the local
switchboard. Mrs. Leona Wheat
ley is the chief operator.
In Hospital
Wire Fowler of Caldwell, for
merly of Summerfield, is patti
ent in the Good Samaritan hos
pital of GAINESVILLE for observa.
ton and treatment.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett anc
daughters, Sheryl and Sharon
were Saturday dinner guests o1
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Garrett.
Personals
Several local persons are plan
ming to attend the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf association
annual meeting Thursday nigh
at Old Washington.
Rev. Charles Brown, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Homer Warner, Margare
Snyder, Charles Meek and Heller
Meek attended the Wehr funera
at Calais Methodist church or
Sunday afternoon.
Charles Wharton was in Cam
bridge on business Friday.
Arthur Crum had as Dime,
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Kohut anc
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Warner and family and Mrs
Virginia Watson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore anc
daughter, Helen has as guests OF
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Har
riS and sons, Donald and Franz
of Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Beihl of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mathers o.
Cambridge, and Mrs. Will Oliver
were guests over the weekend
Of Harry Morris and Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald HannahE
and sons of Circleville, visited
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph HannahS.
Herbert Snyder, Mildred Han
mum, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Step
hens visited Nedra Snyder anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Stephen
at GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Frank Weisend is i'm
proving from an illness at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Weisend, Columbus.
Those on the sick list include:
Jennie Danford, John T. Watson
and Mary Washington.
Grace Taylor and Ruth Nc
Ginnis were in Columbus Satur
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warnel
and family visited the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo
Eschbaugh of Quaker City route
on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hannahs has re
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

QUAKER CITY - The Broth
erhood of the Methodist church
met on Thursday evening in the
obsence of the president, Homer
Reid was in charge. The devo-
tionals and regular business was
taken care after which DR..
Doudna of Caldwell, addressed
the group. He was well received
by his many friends at this place.
Lunch was served by the COM
mittee Lloyd Gray and Ira Hart
ley and a social hour enjoyed.
Pine Twig
The Pine Twig met at the home
of Mrs. Ilene Carpenter with
Mrs. Leola Geisey co-hostess, at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Wayl

Fof constipation, Sepertake harsh drugs:
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action, make no
peared doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily constr
psted, get lgrs but gentle relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr.
Caldwell'S SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA In
Dt. Caldwell's is one Of tbs finest natural
&zsatjseJ known to medicine.
DR.. Caldwel's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
tying relief of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
you get "on schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
soutneSS that constipation often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwel's. Money back if
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box $50.
New York IS, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this opportunity
to thank all of the wonderful
friends l have in the surround
ing community. Everything you
gave to my family and | surely
was appreciated. There were so
many prayers and get-well cards
that l just couldn't do anything
but get well. Let's give God all
the credit.
Thank again,
Glenden S. Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Many a man who married a
cute little package wishes she
wouldn't bring so many bundles
home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11

Bond, in your name, and the Bond will be de-
livered to you. After that your savings earn more
because each Series Bond pays you interest
averaging 395 per year when held to maturity.
When Uncle Sam makes saving so simple, and so
SAFE why not give the plan try2 Sign up today
the Bond -A-Month Plan where you bank. Get on
your Plan, stay on your Plan-and you'll get
where you want to go
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-03-11
AN<D 50
NW YOU!

Have you been thinking you just can't save
money? Well, you ean And eight million work
ing folks have proved it for you. Just take the
case of one of them-John Walsh, widower
with three children. He saved $4,000 in less than
ten years out of $6o-a-week pay check!
How? The same way yOa can do it BY investing
in u S. Savings Bonds on the simple, systematic
Payroll Savings Plan.
Whatever your savings gool, you con
reach il through Payroll Savings!
business of your own? You can get it through
Payroll Savings here's how simple it is to
start this successful saving system:
Just go TO your companys pay office today and
sign up. You say how much you want to save out
of each check tit can be as little as a couple of
dollars payday The money will then be auto
maticay saved for you-before you even draw
your pay. When enough has been accumulated,
it will be invested in u. S. Series Savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

troverSy who should have been
heard by this subcommittee.
Selves the Facts"
But it gives the facts, with that
exception, as I know them. In
my opinion, however, these hear
ings have brought up a subject
which the American people will
have to give very serious conSid-
Grafton to, and that is the con-
tention by a member of the leg
iSlative branch that he has a
right to solicit and that he will
continue to solicit employees in
the executive branch of the
Government to secretly bring to
him and his staff confidential
documents.
I believe that this committee
and the Senate of the United
States must consider this con-
tention most carefully, because
it goes to the very heart of the
fundamental theory of the sep
aration of powers in the Govern
ment Of the United States. &.
I want to thank all the peo-
pie of the staff who have been
so courteous and gracious to
me and my colleagues while these
hearings have been going on.
Thank you
Senator DwOrshak II shall be
very brief, Mr.. Chairman.
I merely want to emphasize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

plish a great deal in reaching
the goals Of national defense
as we live in these highly criti-
cal days.
Mr.. Jenkins - Together with
those with whom I have worked
so long I have looked forward
with much anticipation to the
arrival of this magic and happy
moment. the ending of these
hearings. Now that it has ar
rived, I must in all sincerity say
that the happiness of the mo-
ment is somewhat tinged by a
feeling of sadness because it is
not only the moment Of the end
ing of this controversy and these
hearingS-it is a moment of
goodbyes and Of farewells and
Of parting with friends and go
ing our respective ways.
It would be asking too much,
Mr.. Chairman and members of
the committee, of an inscrutable
fate even to hope that the paths
Of all Of us will sometime cross
again, but it will be easy and it
will be heart-warming to me
from day to day and from month
to month and from year to year
to recreate the scenes Of this
drama and of the characters Of
it's cast.
I want to publicly acknowledge
the faithful and the loyal serv-
ices rendered to me by the men,
bers of my staff-Mr. Collier.
Mr.. Horowitz. Mr.. Manner, and
Mr.. Prewitt. :.
Mr.. Chairman, now for those
of you whom we have served so
long, the members of this sub
committee, as their faces pass in
review before my minds eye in
time to come I will not look upon
them or regard them as members
of the two great parties Of this
country. I will regard them al
ways as truly great Americans. :.
Compliments Voters.
AS long as the American cleo
torate exercises it's right of fran
chise, bought at such a terrific
price, which will be its right in
the future only by the exercise
of eternal vigilance, and send
to the halls of the Congress of
this Nation and to the Executive
Departments of this Nation men
Of the caliber of the seven men
sitting to my right and to my
left, the foundations of this Gov
eminent are strong and are safe,
and the perpetuity of this Ma
ton is insured.
Finally, Mr.. Chairman-and !
apologize for taking so much
time-may I say that if at some
time down in Tennessee by some
devious reasoning or wishful
thinking, I can beguile my own
mind into the conviction that
perhaps to some extent I have
been of service to my country in
my participation with this COM
mittee and in these hearings
then for the many days and the
many nights of labor and work
of doubts, of fears, and of anx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

with a simpleness of purpose to
root out any person that is dis
loyal.
I sincerely hope that as a re-
suit of these hearings there will
be a greater degree of cooper
alton between the executive
branch and the legislative
branch of our Government in
the work on this serious problem
of endeavoring to ferret out
Communists. -.
= + =
Senator SymingtOn - Mr..
Chairman, the issues presented
to this committee in this contro-
verSy have produced directly
conflicting evidence. The record
will have to be studied closely
before a final determination can
be reached.
I pledge that I will do my best
to that end.
I regret this subcommittee has
decided by a four to three vote
to limit the witnesses who were
called. I believe there are other
witnesses who have important
Il timony bearing on this con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

that the committee has had this
unpleasant task. I think now we
should have no unnecessary de-
lays in reaching our final con-
illusions and a decision. But more
important than that, I want to
appeal to the American people
to be tolerant and to be under
standing. And while it is easy
to be critical of the executive
branch, the President and the
Congress, because of failure to
do things that possibly should be
done, I think that a helpful at
titude, and the support of the
American people of their Gov
eminent, the executive and leg
islative branches, will accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
~ Million Words
Gushed for 50 Days
On Who Did What

The Army-McC arthy in
vestigation began April %
and ran for 36 days with a
total of II sessions. More
than IL million words Of
testimony were taken from
80 witnesses who consumed
approximately 160 hours on
the stand.
Capitol police estimated
that a total of lis, 900 spec
tators attended the sessions.
Radio and televiSion net
works estimated that they
used up nearly $40 million
worth of broadcast time to
carry the hearings. The net
work figures were as follows:
ABC radio, $1.4 million;
ABC television, $2.7 million;
NBC radio, $1.9 million;
NBC television; sos, 900: Du-
mont television, 100000;
Mutual radio, $1.09 million;
CHS radio, 100000; CHS
television, $1.05 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

stan at the Pentagon, there are
some Of them, I think. who are
probably still there listening. I
can't pass Col. Murray on my
left, who has been of such help
to me. To the press and the radio
and the television, I can only
say you were kind to me, q
stranger. I came in to the case
proud Of my retainer, and leave
proud of my retainer. I came In
with a high confidence in the
Army and in its Secretary and
in its department counselor. Far
from diminishing, that confld-
dence has been doubled and
trebled as I have sat here.
welcomes Obscurity's Return.
Would you. Mr.. Chairman,
bear q personal note? I alone. I
alone came into this room from
deep obscurity. I, alone, viii re-
tire to obscurity. AS 1t folds
about me, softly as I hope it
does quickly, the lady who lis
tened and is called Judith Lin
den WEIGH win hear from me q
long sigh of relief. I am sorry
that this play had to take place
in the fretful lightning and the
OMNIBUS roll of noises from Indo-
China and around the world. 1t
saddenS me to think that my life
has been lived so largely either
in wars or turmoil. I can say, as
I have already indicated, that I
could do with little serenity. /
allow myself to hope that soon
there will come a day when there
will, in this lovely land Of ours,
be more simple laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Mccarthy Urges
Unity, Mundf Says
Report Will Be Fair

FOLLOWING are partial terts
of the final statements made
By the principal figures tn the
Army-McCGrthy hearings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Senator DirkSen Mr.. Chair
man, this is a little like June
week on the college campus,
when we utter our valedictorieS
and say goodbye to all the amaz-
ing things that were a part OF
this legislative venture.
First of all to you, Mr.. Chair
man, I say you have done a
magnificent job under most. try
ing circumstances, and I COM
pliment you.
To our very distinguished
counsel, from the Commonwealth
of Tennessee, I bestow a salute
for the constructive, objective,
and great job you have done. I
think you have rendered yeoman
service to this committee.
To my friend, Mr.. Boston,
whose impish charm and wit al
ways disarms me somehow or
other, may ! say, Mr.. WEIGH,
that we have plowed the long
furrow.
There have been some rather
interesting things about all this.
It is a little like a page out OF
o. Henry, I would say, that a
simple charge and countercharge
should assemble a medley Of wit
nesSes here for many, many
weeks ranging from the Secre-
tary of the Army to one Of the
humblest privateS in that great
institution. =.
Impressed by Audience.
I have only one serious note to
utter. This is no time for COM
ment on what has happened
or on the findings or the judg-
ment that is still to be rem
dered. I think the most i'm
pressive thing to me about it
all is the amending stream Of
people who have honored us by
their presence day after day
and week after week.
I presume if this crusade in
the first instance had addressed
itself only to cold intellect and
q bit of cynicism. it would have
tottered and failed long ago. But
it addresses itself to a very
decent instinct in the people,
and out of it all there comes
this one conclusion: the crusade
agaif st the sinister forces with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Disputed Authority.
think, too, we should rec
ognize that we are fortunate in
this country that we can adjud-
icate a difference of this kind
openly, publicly, even though 1t
takes a tremendous amount Of
time. 80.
One other thing, think
these hearings have helped make
clear to millions of Americans
who haven't thought about the
subject since they went to high
school, that the currents OF po-
litical power in America are not
one stream flowing as a mighty
river.
Instead. we find them break
ing up into little rivuletS and
little streams, which intertwine
and twist and turn, sometimes
joining, going down some mar
row gorge. where all agree. the
lines. ARE clearly defined, and
some times spreading in q broad