davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
On the Air
Godfrey in the Middle
He Fuces Competition This Coming
Season From Caesar and Disney
By Harry Macarthur

t9SbNt SbhSu
give color Tv the big push
and they will be doing 1t with
shows designed to attract
attention.
NBC, as you undoubtedly
know already, is planning q
series of "color spectaculars."
Max Lehman of "Your Show
of Shows" will do some and
Leland Hayward will do others.
All will be Commute musical
extravaganZas. some revues
and some alre ady- tested
Broadway musical comedies.
These special color shows
will be inserted in the sched-
ule on Saturday, Sunday or
Monday, one week in every
four. The "Show of Shows"
replacement, Comedy Hour"
and the new Caesar program
will be seen three weeks out
of every four.
CBS-Tv will have at least
one color spectacular" in the
schedule. though 1t is not
likely to borrow the NBC-TV
term. This will be the hour
long BEST of Broadway"
drama series, to be televised
tinted every fourth Wednes-
day, starting September Is.
CHS Goes About
It will include "Broadway's
best musical comedies and
dramatic plays of the past
three decades" and CHS Is
going About in the effort to
make it stand out from run
of-microwave TV fare. Ample
evidence of the CHS approach
to 1.-THE Best Of Broadway" is
the cast of the initial pro-
duction, the George Kaufman
Edna Ferber comedy, 1.-The
Royal Family"
The Cavendishes who were
inspired by the Barrymores
will be played by Helen Hayes.
Claudette Colbert, Diana
Lynn. Fredric March and
Charles Coburn. The COM
bined fees paid these five UNI
doubtedly will total more than
the entire budgets of some
television programs.
Both NBC and CHS are
thinking--even If no definite
plans have been inadeof
some expanded television
dramas. too. Judith Ander-
son in a Commute version of
"Medea" has been mentioned
as one possibility.
Anyhow. as things now stand,
1t seems certain that we will be
getting a lavish color show
every week, some weeks more
than one. Since compatibility
means that these will be seen
in black and white on ordinary
TV sets as well as on color
sets, the neutrality-suspicious.
shows on at the same time will
have some stiff competition.
Whot Comes Next?
The tint specials will be more
than mere competition for the
immediate opposition. how
ever. They will give viewers
an opportunity once a week to
see what really can be done
with the expenditure Of money
and creative talent. A viewer
who sees a lavish Commute
$250.000 Broadway musical
with q cast headed by Ethel
Norman on q Saturday night
may decide on Sunday that
that little, old $4,000 Comedy
Hour" is q cheap imitation.
The mammoth color shows
will be rough competition for
all the rest Of television.
Somehow the mind goes back
to that exciting moment in the
Ford anniversary show when
Mary Martin and Ethel Mer-
man concluded their rousing
duet. Oliver j. Dragon poked
his head tentatively into the
vacuum they left behind.
What an act to follow!" he
said. almost groaned. rever-
entity.
Those color spectaculars win
be fine for the viewers. But
they'll be tough acts for TV
to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
On the Air

Arthur Godfrey appears to
be facing the battle of his
television life. Heretofore the
other networks have tried only
half -heartedly to compete with
CBS-TV when Godfrey was
on. but come autumn there'n
be some changes made.
The battle Of this bulge will
be something to see. Godfrey
is going to find himself at the
target point of a pincers
movement of heavy armor
that would have delighted the
late Gen. Patton.
After September a. when
Godfrey sits down with his tea
and applause meter on "Tal-
emit Scouts" he viii find NBC-
TV battering at him with the
new hour-long Sid Caesar
show. Just a month later
ABC-TV will uncork its not
so-secret weapon. Delaying the
Wednesday night Godfrey
and Friends" program with
the new Walt Disney show.
Moy Breok a Habit
Godfrey has often made the
top 10 in the ratings with two
shows, but this sort of COM
petition is likely to break that
habit for him. Godfrey's per-
sonal following may be greater
than Caesars according to
the ratings, it Isl. Sid Caesar
in an hour-long, extensively
produced revue, however, is
going to attract quite a stable
audience, some ex-Godfrey
fans.
Walt Disney, OF course, is
still an unknown quantity as
creator of television entertain
ment, but he is generally rec
ognized as one of the few
authentic geniuses of the
movies. He has Aca d envy
awards he hasn't counted yet.
In fact, it is about time for
him to start weighing them
instead of counting them; he
took four Of the first six Os-
cars passed out last March.
He has proved his ability
vastly to entertain millions
with motion pictures, though,
and there is ample reason to
believe that he can do the
same with television pictures.
It was ABC which violated the
traditions of broadcasting by
wishing Godfrey a healthy and
speedy return when he had
that operation. It is clear now
that it was merely softening
him in preparation for the
lethal blow.
He's Not Alone
Godfrey will not be alone IN
facing sitter competition in
the coming season. Both CHS
and. MIC apparently plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

He's Not Alone
Godfrey will not be alone In
facing sitter competition in
the coming season. Both CHS
and MIC apparently plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"Room Service: $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-'Venus Observed; 2:40 and $40 pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
The American Way
(ContInued from l-Bl


Providence will continue to favor
us. Benjamin Franklin said, 'The
Lord helps them that help them
selves" " Our thanks and prayers
must be accompanied by action,
because a diabolical worldwide
conspiracy is working day and
night to take these good things
of life away from us.
We must back up the Congress
sional Committees that are doing
their level best j" the face of
many obstacles to root out of our
churches and our theatres, all of
the spies and saboteurs of that
worldwide conspiracy that are
now carrying on their nefarious
plotting within the borders Of
this nation.
And most certainly we our
selves should do nothing to en-
danger the continued possession
of our blessings-by all means,
we must guard and preserve our
American Capitalistic System of
Private Competitive Enterprise,
which with Gods help, has given
these great boons to the Ameri-
can people.
The foregoing are the things
we must and must not do if
America is to maintain its over
whelming superiority - George
Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
S er m O onefte-

Blessed are the pure in
heart: for they shall see God"
Matthew s..
This pure in heart" refers to
inward purity. To be pure is to
be clean, free from moral cor
ruption.
The heart is the seat of our
emotions. 1t governs our talk and
our walk (behaviour). God ex-
horts us to keep our heart with
all diligence; for out of it are the
issues of life" proverbs 4;22).
Jesus said that "a good man out
of the good treasure of his heart
bringeth forth that which is
good; and an evil man out of the
evil treasure of his heart bring
eth forth that which is evil: for
out of the abundance of the heart
his mouth speaketh. (Luke
e:45).
To be pure also includes the
idea of being free from every
admiXture of what is false, not
genuine. That which is pure is
rot adulterated. Sometimes food,
medicine or clothing is sold as
being the real thing" but under
test it is found to be mixed with
something else that is inferior.
This is done for the purpose Of
making people think that they
are getting the genuine article
and to make an unfair profit.
Therefore, it is 4 deception, a
lie, and the one who sells in that
way IS a cheat.
Some people profess to be
Christians; they profess to be
religious. They attend church and
take part in certain activities Of
the church, but apart from that,
they engage in practices which
are questionable and definitely
contrary to the teachings of
Gods Word. Such are deceiVers,
hypocrites. (Read II Timothy
3;5, 2:22; l Peter 1:22; James
l:27; l Timothy Is; 3:9).
If one is to see God if one has
any desire for an eternity in
heaven, he must have clean
heart - clean morally and clean
in purpose. God is holy. He can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

1t isn't as hard to stop on a
dime these days as it is to go
somewhere on it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

guardian, filed in the guardian
ship Of Okey Johns. For hearing
July 6, 1854, at 10. a. m.
Ordering finding publication
to creditors made according to
law filed in the estate of George
D. Athey, deceased.
Notices returned and filed in
the guardianship of William
Robey.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Lawrence
Mallett, administrator of Walter
L. Mallett VS.. Homer Mallett,
ct. al.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
John T. Watson, deceased. No
bond required. Letters testa-
mentary issued to Estella A.
Watson. Petition for authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed and author
tiles issued.
Bond approved and filed in
the guardianship of William
Robey. Letters of guardianship
issued to Norval Robey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
YOUR
BIRTH STONE

June is the month of the pearl,
the axelandrite and the moon
stone - all signifying health and
longevity, according to the
Jewelry Industry Council. Musi-
cal notables who celebrate June
birthdays are composers Cole
Porter, Richard Rodgers and
opera star Rise Stevens. Also
born in June were actor Maurice
Evans, 'modern architect Frank
Lloyd Wright and author Har-
riet Beecher Stowe.
The pearl has been described
as one Of the most exquisite Of
gems. Long before they realized
what it was, the ancients were
enchanted by its delicate beauty
and subtle sheen. Though pearls
have been found in all colors of
the rainbow, the most sought
after are those with a creamy
roseate tint. All colors, however,
have been highly priced from the
earliest times. The pearl is inn
portant in Oriental legend as 4
symbol of health, energy, beauty
and thought. 1t was favorite
symbol of Diana, the protectress
OF young girls.
The alexandrite, found only
in Ceylon and the Urals, has the
remarkable property of living
two lives in color - a splendid
green by day, and amethystine
red by candlelight. The depth
and strength of the alexandrite's
colors make it an exceptionally
attractive ring stone for men.
The moonstone, a gem of linn
pid and misty light, was once re-
garded as a love charm during
the waxing of the moon - and
during the moons waning as a
talisman that enabled its wearer
to foretell the future. Usually
cut cabochon, or dome-shaped, it
IS a favorite ring stone, both as
an individual gem and in COM
bination with other stones.
Moonstones are found in Ceylon
and Burma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
;;':ss;.|
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Lawrence
Mallett VS.. Homer Mallett, ct. al.
Summons returned and filed
in tn land sale of Lawrence
Mallett VS.. Homer Mallett, ct. al.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Lawrence
Mallett VS.. Homer Mallett, ct. al.
Affidavit in lieu Of schedule
of claims filed in the estate of
Rosa L. Stallings, deceased. First
and final account of Oneida
Starr, executrix filed. For hear
ing July 6, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Inventory and appraisement
filed and appraisement filed in
the estate of Margaret A. Archer
deceased.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of Frederick M. Cox, administra-
tor of Margaret A. Archer, VS..
Donald w. Cox, ct. al. Waiver
of summons and entry of APP
pearance filed.
Journal entry filed in the
guardianship of William Robey.
Testimony of witness to will
taken and filed in the will of
John T. Watson, deceased. Will
admitted to probate and record.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed in the guard
ianship of William Robey. For
hearing May %, 1854, at 10 a. M
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Lawrence
Mallett, administrator of Waiter
Mallett VS.. Homer Mallett, ct. al.
Precipe filed. Alias summons
issued. Waiver of summons and
consent to sell filed.
Answer of the Franklin Real
Estate Co. filed in the land sale
of j. d. Parker, administrator OF
Lewis S. Parker VS.. Rilla Mae
Parker, ct. al.
Answer and cross petition OI
Caldwell Building & Loan Co
filed in the land sale of Fred
erick NJ. Cox, administrator oi
Margaret A. Archer VS.. Donald
w. Cox, ct. al.
Entry-dispensing with new ap-
praisement and bond and order.
ing private sale filed in the lano
sale of Frederick NJ Cox, ad-
ministrator of Margaret A
Archer VS.. Donald w. Cox, ct. al
Order of private sale issued.
Application for appointment
of guardian ad litem filed in the
land sale of Florence l. Muir.
rey VS.. Florence I. Murrey, ct
al. Answer of guardian ad liten
filed. Entry dispensing with new
appraisement and ordering ad-
ditional bond filed. Additiona
bond approved and filed. Entry
approving bond and ordering
sale filed. Order of public sale
Issued.
Eleventh account Of Ella Johns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

FORD SALES ARE AT a 30-YEAR HIGH and the
bigger the able to
FORD DEALERS ARE GIVING HIGH ALLOWANCES
nsorder maintain their big sales volume And
this you get highervalue Ford for lower cost.
FORD IS WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT because
other the field offers the distinctive beauty
quality variety of choices you'd usually expect only
in a hight priced
FORD IS WORTH MORE WHEN YOU TRADE for
Ford greater percent OF its original cost than other
So costs you less to and driue q Ford!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
To BUSY For God

1t seems as you talk to people
these days, that they are too busy
for God If you stop to think
about it yourself, you will admit
that during the day even you
think very little about God. But
even though we neglect to think
about Him, God has not forgot
ten llS.
His spirit is here all the time,
but occasionally we get so busy
we just forget about him. We
could and should gave some plan
that will constantly make US
realize his presence. Here is one
that will work;
Whenever you stop to take a
drink, decide to think about him.
Don't you recall that he said,
"Whosoever drinketh of the
water that shall give him, shall
never thirst?" Of course every
time we sit down to eat, we
SIlOulu OllCI OuI lliollNo' w y
might recall at the same time
that he said, 81 am the living
bread which came down from
Heaven"
Then, whenever we ride in
jeep or any other moving vehicle,
we should be reminded that he
once said, 81 am the way"
Whenever we enter into q
building, we should recall that
he said, 81 am the door-by me if
any man enter in, he shall be
saved"
Then as we go out at night and
look up at the stars, or turn on a
light, we should recall that he
said, 81 am the light of the
world; he that folloWeth me,
shall have the light of life"
In the spring, this time Of the
year, as we see the trees blossom,
new grass growing, it should en-
ter our minds that he said, "
am the resurrection and the life. ."
| could go on, but l believe you
should see by this time what
mean. We need to be conscious,
even in our busiest moments, of
his presence in our lives.
William c. Farmhouse
Chaplain (Major) USA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

The Constitution of Ohio pre-
serves to the people the right
of initiative and referendum.
The initiative, as the name
infers is an action started or mi
tiated by the people. If group
of persons want to propose
change in the Constitution of
Ohio, they may do so by initia-
tive petition. Or a change in the
state laws may be proposed by
initiative petition, as we'll as the
addition or amendment to
municipal ordinances. There are
different requirements for ini-
tiative petitions regarding Con-
Stitutional amendments, state
laws and municipal ordinances
concerning the number of sigma
lures necessary, the printing and
filing of the petitions, and the
disposition made of the peti-
tions.
Referendum, on the other
hand, is procedure t. undo or
void some action that l., taken
place. If the State M Stature
passes an act which does not
meet the approval of group,
the objectors may circulate re-
ferendum petitions and if the re-
quired number of signatures is
obtained, the question is then put
on the ballot for the voters to
determine whether the action
stands or is voided. Referendum
may apply also to any ordinance
passed by City Council.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
w ) Z or
or n { R w ISE
By E. O. BOND

Unless we stand for something,
We'll fall for anything.
We know a fellow who thinks
he's quite a wit, but he's only
half right.
You can't judge a woman by
her clothes - there isn't enough
evidence.
The smallest good deed is bet
ter than the grandest good inten-
ton.
The number of times the aver
age man says mo" to temptation
is once weakly.
An egotist is a man who thinks
as much as himself us you think
Of yourself.
The best way to save face is to
keep the lower end of it shut
The greatest ability is depend
ability.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03

not fellowship with those who
insist on living unholy lives. His
command is BE ye holy; for
am holy" (Peter l:l6).
The very words of Jesus, as
seen in out text, contradict the
popular belief that one can live
the way he pleases and finally
enter heaven. Jesus said that the
pure in heart shall see God.
To the one who is willing TO
yield to the will of God and
acknowledge, to himself and
others, Jesus Christ as Lord and
Saviour, there is the promise
that one shall be justified
before God and shall be new
creation in Christ. He is not only
saved from the penalty of sin;
he is also saved from the power
of sin - ''He breaks the power
Of cancelled sin. He sets the
pris'ner free" (Romans 1919, 10;
ST.; II Corinthians SIT; Romans
6 and z John 3:16-2D.
Truly, there is JOY blessed
neSs) in the assurance and anti
cipation of seeing God.
Face to face with Christ,
my Saviour,
Face to face - what will it be?
When with rapture l behold
Him,
Jesus Christ who died for me.
Face to face! 0 BlisSful
moment
Face to face-to see and know;
Face to face with my Redeem
er,
Jesus Christ who loves me so. q"
Roy f. Wikander
1t isn't as hard to stop on a
dime these days as it is to go
somewhere on it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
journal
Mail Bag
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
am enclosing my check for
$3.50 for the Journal till June.
Our chief joy in the Journal
was in reading it to my father,
Hiram G. Shafer, who passed
away last September, after sew
eral years of blindness. He was
the son of D. L. Shafer, and bro
ther of Will Shafer and Nancy
Shafer McAuley who recently
passed away.
l have a very warm spot in my
heart for Mt. Ephraim where
many of my relatives live and
for Caldwell where l also have
relatives. But now that Dad is
gone, our chief incentive is gone
and l know SO few people there.
Very sincerely
Eunice M. Delphey
(Mrs. c. c. Delphey)
1873 Poll Street
Ventura, California
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Headquarters 35l Inf. Regi.
Offira nf the Ch9Dl9in

Headquarters 35l Inf. Regi.
Office of the Chaplain
APO. 209, u. S. Army
Dear Sirs:
Here is a small religious article
which you may wish to print in
the Journal. 1t was used in the
"Chaplain's Corner" of our
Trieste military paper which is
published weekly. This article is
written to direct the soldiers
thoughts in the right way and |
sincerely hope that it will help
all the people who need guidance
in these times of conflict.
Sincerely,
William c. Farmhouse
Chaplain (Major) USA
Regt'l Chaplain 35l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
In Washington
Continued from 1-BN


Said the ANA .. THE bill
will not fill its intended purpose
and may IN fact inhibit satisfac-
tory progress which is now being
made by voluntary insurance
companies" Said, the Chamber of
Commerce g. (1D would add
nothing to the present rapidly
expanding and successful system
. . (and might lead to) socializ-
ed medicine under a compulsory
health insurance plan"
Based on membership in
learned societies, the center of
population of American Scien-
lists and technologists is a point
in southwestern Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

and was born March 10, 1880, at
Sang Run.
She was a member Of the Meth
odist church Of Blooming Rose.
Surviving are her husband and
three children, 10y Mellott, Hutton;
George Mellott, Baltimore; and
Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, Terra Alta,
w. Va. also one sister, Mrs. Daisy
Savage, McHenrY; two brothers,
James Friend, Hutton, and George
Friend, Frieudsvillc
Funeral services are being con
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home
With Rev. W. S. Patterson, pastor
Of st. Pau's Methodist church,
Oakland, officiating. Interment
will be in the Blooming Rose
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
DIED
SARAH ALICE CHISHOLM

Sarah Alice Chisholm, born
April 26, 1870, and passed away
on Tuesday, March 16, 1854, and
was SO years, 10 months and 20
days old. She was the daughter
of the late Samuel and Mary Jane
Friend Faulkner.
Her husband, Roy Chisholm, and
son preceded her in death. Sur
viving are two daughters, Mrs.
Orval Meyers and Mrs. Lucrctia
Umbel, both of Asher Glade COM
munity
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at Asher Glade
church and burial in Church Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
MELVIN EDWARD WEIMER

Melvin Edward Wcimer, II, died
at the home of his brother, Gilbert
Weimer, in Mt. Lake Park, ON
Wednesday, March 24.
A son of the late Jesse and
Elizabeth Friend Weimer, he was
born October /. 1876, at McIIcnry.
He lived most of his life at Round
Glade until about a year ago when
he moved to Mt Lake Park.
During his life he was black
smith and carpenter and had a
hobby of making violins and other
musical Instruments He was never
married.
Surviving are one sister and two
brothers, Bertha Weimer, Gilbert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Miss MNRTmA rLNskETT

Miss Martha Plaskett. born
March 10, 1910, passed away
March 20 at the age Of "A years
and one day. She was the daugh-
ter of the late William and Mrs
Grace Fawcett Plaskett, and had
formerly resided at Selhysport uu-
til moving to Friendsville.
A brother, George, preceded hen
in death. Surviving is brother
John
She became seriously IN ON Fri.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

Kenneth, Betty Lou, David and
Brenda, brothers and sisters, all
at home.
The body is at the home Of his
parents. Funeral services will be
conducted ON Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from the Kurtz chapel.
with intermcnt i'm the Moon ceme-
terry near Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
INFANT DEATH

John Henry Hardesty, infant SON
of Bushrod Hardesty, Jr., and Bet
ty Jean Paugh Hardesty, was
found dead in bed at their home
in Loeb Lynn on Wednesday, March
"a. He was suffering from AN at
tack of pneumonia.
He was born May /, 1853, and
was aged 10 months.
Surviving are his parents, a twin
brother, James, and also Stanley,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
CARD or THANKS

We desire 20 express our thanks
and appreciation TO all our rela-
tivcs and friends for their kindness
and hclpfulncS> during the illness
and following the death of our
husband and father, Walter Wake
field.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers.
Wife and Children
Adv IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
MOUNTALN-AIRES IN NEW ATTIRE

and Howard Weimer, all Of Mt.
Lake Park; and number of nieces
and nephews.
The body will remain at the Boil
den Funeral home where funeral
services will be conducted on Sat
urday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
with Rev. Carroll Skipper officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Thayer-
vile cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

day and was admitted to Memorial
hospital that afternoon, and passed
away on Saturday morning
Funeral services were held Mon