davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Dexter City, O

DCAICl lily "
Dear Editors:
l want to thank you for open
ing your Mail Bag Column tc
a discussion of the Revised
Standard Version of the Bible
Perhaps some of your readers
would like to know sources OF
information by competent schol-
ars for further light on this
issue. Let me suggest the fol
lowing:
For those desiring documented
evidence concerning Red Front
Affiliations of eight of the
translators secure the Christian
Beacon of Feb. 19, 1858, from
Christian Beacon, Haddon and
Frazer Ave-, Collingswood, N. j.
For those who want to know
why Christians should not ac-
cept the Revised Standard Yer
sion, secure "Modernism's I'm
holy Bible" by M. Luther Hux,
Pastor of Temple Baptist Church,
Rocky Mount, N. c. or 'The New
Bible" by Carl McIntire, Presi-
dent of the International Coun-
ell of Christian Churches, Col
lingswood, New Jersey. Both of
these pamphlets can be secured
for ten cents each.
Many outstanding conservative
scholars such as DR.. Culbertson,
President of Moody Bible Insti-
tute, DR.. Wilbur Smith, profess
sor of English Bible of Fuller
Theological Seminary, DR.. John
R. Rice, editor Of the Sword of
the Lord, DR.. Buswell, President
of Shelton College, DR.. Allan A.
MacRae, president of Faith
Theological seminary, etc. have
written showing mistakes in
translation of the Revised Stand
ard Version.
One of the best Hebrew schol-
ars in the United States, namely
DR.. Herman A. Hoyt, dean OF
Grace Theological Seminary,
points out that after careful
examination of the Old Testa-
ment in the Revised Standard
Version and comparing it with
the Hebrew text, he has found
1927 cases where the translatorS
deliberately left the Hebrew
text and chose to follow some
version other than the original
Hebrew. Dr. Hoyt also shows
that in 344 places the Revised
Standard Version translators did
not follow the Hebrew nor any
version but admit they simply
guessed at what they thought
the text should be and manu-
featured it. These 344 places are
marked "Cn" for conjecture" or
correction" and other cases of
tampering with the Hebrew text
are not marked but are now be-
ing discomvered by reverent and
Bible Believing scholars.
AS yet none of the supporters
of the Revised Standard Version
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

have been able to answer this
great Hebrew Scholar of the
Grace Theological Seminary. We
who do not accept the Revised
Standard Version of the Bible
may be in the minority but until
we can be shown from a scholar
ly standpoint why the transla-
tors have given us an interpreta-
ton instead of translation we
will go on doing what the Bible
tells us to do in the book of
Jude VS. 3 THAT ye should
earnestly contend for the faith
which was once delivered unto
the saints"
Sincerely yours,
G. Howard Helm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
YOUR
ELECTION
LAWS

There are many changes ir
Ohio's election laws, enacted by
the Tooth General Assembly
Some, which have been discussed
in this series of articles, make it
easier for the voter to exercise
his or her franchise. Others fur
ther safeguard your ballot. Many
are of assistance to the thousands
of precinct officials who faith
fully serve on election days and
to the eighty-eight county boards
of elections.
Many of these changes were
the result of recommendations
to the Legislature by the Secre-
tary of State and special COM
nittee representing the Boards
of Elections.
The ballot has been re-design-
ed to provide for larger, more
legible type and better spacing
to enable the voter to more easily
read the candidates names.
In registration areas, voters
will be interested in a change
which requires them, when NOV
ing from one county to another,
to sign a card authorizing cancel
lation of their old registration
in the county of their former
residence, when they register
again in the new county. 1t re-
quires the Board to send the
card to the other county so that
the registration card may be re-
moved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
THE COFFEE CRYSLS"

1t comes in paper, glass or tin
With flavor, SO they say, sealed in
And now is bringing highest prices
That seems to some major crisis.
To many folks their cup of cheer
Each day becomes a bit more dear
It's truly such and must be SO
Yet few refuse it and say "NO".
To start each day with zest and zip
Most folks must have their morning sip,
Tho it costs more than ere before
There's lots of it in the grocery store
And tho folks grumble and complain
They still adore the coffee grain
And everyday must have their cup
No matter if the price is up
Because it better seems to be
Than if to them was given free
So this conclusion is discerned
The higher the cost, the more it's yearned.
w. G. Garrett
Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Naples is in itself a dirty, filthy
gtoWn but there are many thinGo
of beauty in and around the civ
We made a nice tour of the coast
of Sorrento, the buried city of
Pompeii and Mt. Vesuvius.
Il took several pictures, both
black and white, and colored
Here's hoping some of Them come
out good. The weather was
pretty hazy for taking pictures
but it was the one and only time
so we had no choice.
I'VE tried to make it to the
Isle of Capri on Saturday. As
you have heard, the Italians
were a little excited that dav
and had quite massive demon.
stration against the u. S. and
Britain. Consequently, we were
caught in a traffic jam, which
lasted three hours and we missed
the boat to Capri.
Sunday and Monday were
spent trying to get a hop back
but it was to no avail. Bad
weather over the sea had stop@
ped all flights and we were forc%
ed to take a train all the way
back after staying two DAYS
longer than we had planned. 1t
was necessary to borrow some
money from the Red Cross for
the return ticket but we made
it in great shape and all is we'll
We had a wonderful time. 1t
was very educational and well
worthwhile" "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
neighbors and friends for their
kindness and thoughtfulness,
throughout the lingering illness
of Aunt Louisa. We thank those
who helped her to pass her lone
some days with prayer, bringing
and mailing cheer, which she
appreciated very much. We
thank Rev. Fr. Holman for his
comforting words, the Brubach
funeral home, the pallbearers,
spiritual bouquets and all who
helped in any way.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew SchOckling
nI1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere
appreciation to all my friends
and neighbors who sent cards,
gifts and flowers. To DR.. Reed,
DR.. Conway and DR.. Denny and
nurses and staff at Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital during my recent
illness. Many thanks and may
God bless you.
Mrs. Carletta Morrison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
IN MEMORY

In memory of Mrs. May For
shey who left us March l, 1852.
Years come and go, but
memories stay,
AS near and dear as yesterday
Daughter and GrandSOns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank everyone who
remembered me with cards, let
ters and gifts while l was in the
hospital. Also the V.F.W. girls,
Methodist choir and individuals
who gave me the lovely watch
at Christmas time.
Mrs. pauI Moore
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

NtEEVGO UT N-NAN0
| wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for cards, letters,
fruit, candy and flowers which
l received during my stay in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. May God bless each and
everyone of you.
Mrs. Anna M. Gore
2S5 8th Street, N. L.
MasSillOn, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

| wish in this way to express
my appreciation to everyone who
sent me cards, letters and gifts
and who visited me while | was
in the Good Samaritan hospital
Also wish to thank the Pleasant
Hill Bible Class.
w. M. MuSSer
1876 MOOrehead Ave.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express
our appreciation to everyone who
gave us presents at our baby
shower and also to- each and
everyone at the box factory for
the nice gift they gave us.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Delaney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
SummeriieId Soldier Writes About
Interesting Leave In Naples, Rome

Robert Havener son and Mrs Vernon Havener of Sum-
mered has written interesting letter his parents relative
to a he enjoyed thru Italy.
Havener Germany for the past and
married TO the former Wright Of Wmterse He prad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
BUYERS OF USED CARS!

Sound, solid craftsmanship
and dependable gasoline
economy are even more inn
portant in a used car than in
a new one. That's why the
experienced buyer of used
cars always keeps an eye out
for q late-model Studebaker.
We have a fine selection on
hand. Come in. Get one now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25

Mrs. Paul Moore
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-25
Read what
experts say!


I'm she style department,
Stud e b q ker Is so miles
ahsad OF uny other Ameri-
can carl"
-Mechanix Illustrated
I'VE have awarded Stvde-
baker our Gold Medal for
outstanding design and
distinctive styling"
New York Fashion
Academy
"siUdebaker, which was q
big factor in setting early
postwar oUio styles, moY
now be setting the pattern
for The next few years.
The Wall Street Journal
"Thsrs con be no question
about it--Siudebaker hos,
with IFS new model, mode
every other American cor
look ten years olderl"
Motor World Magazine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
F. MANN
Hotel La Concha
January %, 1854
QUERY is ANSWERED

Editor The Citizen
In reference to Edgar Vikings letter in your paper
January 25th, the Chamber of Commerce sponsored
page ad in The Citizen congratuating the Navy upon
the completion of its Fleet Sonar School.
The Chamber, in attempting to focus attention upon
this new facility which will mean great deal to our
community, canvassed all subcontractors the job and
asked them to split the cost of the page which they did,
The architect, Robert Law Weed, although defray-
ing part of the ad COSTS stated he prevented from
having his appear in such an ad because of pro-
fessional ethics.
Government contracts awarded to the lowest
bidder The firm of Fred Rowland was awarded the
general contract do not know how many local firms
bid subcontracts but regrettaby apparently none of
them received contract awards
Mr. vikings interest in Chamber of Commerce
activity is to be compmented The Chamber conduct
ing membership drive next month All interested citi-
zens are invited to affiliate and become little closer to
the organizations activities.
Yours truly,
HAROLD r. LAUBSCHER
Manager
January 90, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
COFFEE PRICES AND THE PUBLIC

The United States is the greatest coffee-drinking
nation in the world. Unlike England where tea is the
national drink in the United States coffee has establish
ed itself the national hot beverage and, result
consumption is tremendous.
The latest dismaying news to the countrys coffee
drinkers came in recent announcements of price in
up to five cents pound One company announ-
ced only several weeks after fve-cent increase had
been announced, that another similar increase would
have be put into effect in another month two These
increases have pushed the price of coffee up to
dollar pound.
The general reaction among American coffee-drink
that this is terrible news although no seems
ready to do anything about it. Yet there is sure
corrective measure which could be taken and which
would bring the price of coffee down rapidly.
That is if several million coffee drinkers decided
to take two weeks off from their coffeedrnkng SUBJ
situtng or other beverage the price of coffee
AS in the case of womens clothing if the women re-
fused to buahhe latest fad, they could gain measure
of control otr their destiny Likewise if several million
ladies decided they would refuse buy nylon stockings
which do not last nearly long original nylons did,
they could force producers to either lower prices bring
back top-quality nylons.
The tragedy in this situation is that the public is
not organized and that unified action almost impossible
to obtain Therefore manufacturers adjust prices
practically any level within reach and the unorganized
consumer only accept that price increase stop
using the product. We strongly commend the latter
to the nations housewives the cost of any
duet they buy regularly takes sudden upturn If enough
housewives try this remedy they will be surprised at its
effectiveness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Lot

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. R-Most ST.
Joseph BARRIERS want a five-day
week but they're leery about put.
ting the plan on a voluntary ba-
sis.
Eighty of the SO union and non-
union BARRIERS here have submit
ted a petition to the City Council
asking that an ordinance be passed
compelling all barber shops to
close on Monday as well as SUM-
day.
Eve want it done by ordinance
to eliminate any unfair COMPETE
tion," said Harry Limle past pres
ident of the BARRIERS union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
By ROBERT EuNsoN

TOKYO H - Korea, a bomb
blasted peninsula sticking down
into the Yellow and Japan seas,
has cost the United States dearly.
But Gen. Otto P. (0pie) Wey-
land believes air superiority Grip
pied the Communists in Korea by
knocking out their planes, supplies.
equipment and manpower. while
our infantry held the forward de-
tense line and the Navy protected
the sea lines of communication.
although in the minds of some
men, too many millions of q. S.
dollars have been pumped into the
Learned may save the freedom Of
the world" the four-star command
ing general OF Far East Air Force
said in an interview.
1--WE know us. Air Force jets,
once criticized as too fast for the
Korean conflict, proved a superior
weapon on the deck or at $4,000
feet-dissolving factories or knock
ing MICS from the sky ITO to 2
as in the last two months OF the
fight.
1--WE know that the jet fighter
has come into its own. Forty-eight
rockets, all capable of knocking
down an enemy bomber or fighter,
can be fired from a jet fighter.
Two 1,O0O-pound bombs or weap-
on of mass destruction can be car
ried by jet fighters and pinpointed
to demolish a factory, or wipe out
a military communications center.
or an enemy airbase stocked with
planes which could strike score
of American cities"
So says a quiet man. blond, over
6 feet tall, Americas foremost air
tactician and top combat leader,
with 10 months command expert
|ence in Europe and 36 in the Far
East.
A new concept Of warfare was
developed in the last two years Of
the Korean conflict-that of allow.
ing the ground troops to hold the
line while the Air Force pounds
everything of value behind the
lines.
There was only one thing wrong
with this method-the Communists
knew about it.
Offensive air interdiction--in
military language, that means
Blasting supply lines-was Difficult,
after the (armistice) talks start,
ed" Weyland said, because there
was no ground offensive which
would bring the enemy out into the
open. He didn't have to commit
his reserves or supply his front
line units, if he didn't want to,
because he knew he wasn't going
to have to stop a ground offensive.
Consequently, if the enemy al
the front needed supplies he sim
ply moved back and got them. Or
If he ran out of ammunition he
just quit shooting. What difference
did it make?
HE could save up his ammu.
milton in some sectors and then
fire it all at once in support of a
limited ground action"
Weyland said that after armi.
-stice talks began and the object
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
We Learned The Hard Way
War In Korea Taught Air Force Many Lessons

and direct them onto the strike.
ALSO, the terrain in Korea made
it necessary to search from the
air. Our T6 Mosquito plane pilots
learned the terrain in their sector
and could read it like book. They
could tell whenever the enemy
made any change in the topog-
raphy and they knew where he was
hiding.
$50 they'd put a smoke rocket
on the spot and call for the Jets
or the Mustang F51s to come in
and lay their eggs"
Weyland said great advances
were also made during the Korean
War in the use of radar, but said
he could not 60 into too many de-
tails.
''In the last war;" he said, eve
had radar for guiding bombers and
fighter bombers, but nothing as
good as we had in Korea. In fact,
when the MICS got so violent in
March 1851 and we switched our
BIOS from daylight to night raids,
there was almost no loss in ac-
curacy.
"Those big guys can sit up there
now and bomb through the darnd-
est muck you ever saw and knock
out a factory, bridge, or enemy
strong points and troops just q
short way in front of our own
lines, with no risk to our own
troops"
When Weyland-he pronounces
| it to rhyme with highland speaks
of improvements in air war tech
nique, every one listens. He has
had more combat experience than
iany other general officer In the
US. Air Force-with his total Of
almost five years as a combat
commander-and he guided the
air war in Korea with great sue
cess almost from the beginning.
As commander of the 18th Tae-
teal Air Command, Weyland
roared across Europe with the
late Gen. George S. Patton, whose
3rd Army was powerhousing the
Allied offensive
/ Weyland still cherishes letters
from Patton, among them one
which said: "As usual we feel that
the great successes achieved are
the result of the unselfish coopera-
ton and comradeship existing be-
tween the air and ground troops"
j Next: Enemy Air Threat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

of the Korean War was to gain an
armistice rather than total VIC
tory, the ground force mission was
two-fold:
1. Insure that all air and ground
installations stayed in friendly
hands.
2. Defend certain terrain fea-
lures with a view to minimizing
casualties pending an armistice.
The object of the Air Force
Weyland said, was to put so much
pressure on the enemy from the
sky that he would have to agree
to an armistice and give up his
goal of overrunning Korea.
THE enemy was suffering so
many losses and having so much
trouble supplying his troops he had
to have the armistice.
"Sure they got some supplies
through and they got some people
through. It was like some foreign
country holding the lower half OF
Florida and trying to keep the
whole United States from supply.
ing the northern half. The weight
of people alone would get some Of
Lit through. The Communists had
all of Manchuria freeding North
lKoreal"
One reason we couldn't stop all
supplies, was because mo suitable
weapon has yet been invited to
combat'A' frame" And "A frame
is a type of harness which Korean
Ilaborers carry on their backs to
transport incredible loads. Both
the North and South Korean ar
mics were able to supply troops
in rough terrain and far from the
roads by the use of the "a frame
and long trudging columns Of
laborers.
While the Air Force was carry.
ing out its mission of hammering
the enemy into submission, sew.
eral techniques in warfare were
developed, Gen. Weyland says.
''In the last war we used ground
controllers for close support mis-.
sions, but jets are fast. Often you
can't sit up there and wait for
someone to spot a target wher
you are in jet, and they use more
of fuel when close to the ground
"When we realized we would
have to switch to jets, to maintain
air superiority. We devised the
system of having slower plane
the North American TO, pick out
the target, then call in the jets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Chapter a

Chapter -
TT was that night that Jane gave
! in TO the singing music IN her
heart, the uuickening Of her
pulse beat, when she sat close 20
Ted In the darkened movie thea
ter and felt the pressure OF his
arm against her. She thought
wonderingly: as this the man ]
am destined TO lover
Ted's shoulder came closer and
closer. His hands reached for
hers. touched hers. mo. Ted.
she whispered, quickly Withdraw
ing her hand. But not before she
had turned her eyes 70 his and let
him see their wonderful bril-
lance for q quick. betraying Sec
ond.
After they left the show that
night, they drove out 70 . place
about ten miles from town. II was
the first time Jane had gone to a
night spot with Ted. He begged:
Just this once, Jane. Please. |"
She had never known him 50
grave.
He said: Il must talk with
you. Away from the house. where
there's no chance Of interruption. "
The place was called Aladdin's
Lamp and il was q typical night
spot Dim lights. smoke-laden air,
and inferior floor show. cur
tanned booths for those who
wanted complete privacy.
Jane and Ted went into one
Of the booths The table was
scarcely the span Of an arm be-
tween them.
The waitress brought their or
ders, an old-fashioned for Ted,
lemonade for Jane. She, asked
him: why did you bring me
out here, Ted? What did you want
to talk about?"
"Us." Ted said. Me, is what !
suppose ] mean. ! can't 60 on like
this, my girl can't 60 on living
in your house. ] wanted to tell
you before / made other arrange
ments. You've been pretty swell
TO me, Jane. You and the pro-
fessor, too. So ! didn't want to
put myself in the position Of
walking out on you without your
understanding why"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

NO Jane shook her Aesd
How can you say that Tedf
You've seen how he leaves me
alone while he buries himself IN
his work
Well. Holy Moses kid. Hen Q
busy guy. You ought 20 drop over
to the college some day and watch
how everyone runs him ragged.
I'd so stark raving insane Il I
had his job. Have q heart, baby.
Try 10 see his angle
Maybe So" Jane said She was
thoughtful for = moment Still.
allowing for all that She
glanced ups gave Ted her eyes
fun and bright Look how he -
about potLs
~Me?"
Yes, Wouldn't you think he'd
exhibit q few signs Of healthy
Jealousy? He might have Tho
com mon politeness-s James
mouth Quirked in an engaging
grin-'to tell you, at least once,
to lay, of making q play for his
wife. mean. most any husband
would do that wouldn't her See
ing us together so much and
and everything. But what does
Carl do! Practically throws me
at your head"
well. what!s Ted grinned 10
her QuiZzically.
do you call that loveYs
Certainly ! call il love- Ted
said His kind OF love. And il
If il isn't q pretty swell brand,
then I'm a rotten guesser. Look,
honey" He leaned across the
table and took both Of her hands.
Now. for the moment 4 was
merely a friendly gesture. Know
what's wrong with you1 You're
still so terribly young"
"Mei Youngf" Jane smiled.
Tn twenty-three. And I've been
married three years. That's hard
~ being-well, q baby"
Yes" Ted said soberly. You've
been married three years but I'm
not too sure you've quite grown
up to marriage Maybe il was too
stiff dose for you to digest an
at once. Maybe you were due for
well For just what's happen.
ing to yon now
&c 30 esnllnze61