davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
|knowIand Urges
India Be Ignored on
| pakisian Aid Issue
BY .hs AssoeIa,ed pr.ss

The Eisenhower administra-
ton was urged yesterday by Sem
ator Knowland Republican. Of
California to ignore objections by
India and extend military aid to
Pakistan.
Senator Knowland. the Repub-
lican floor leader. said In an In
terview he believes Pakistan ''has
the prospect Of becoming another
Turkey in strength and depend
ability" for free world defenses
If it is given American aid.
The Californian said he has
made his views known to Secre-
tary Of State Dulles.
Such an aid program would in
volve the dispatch Of American
equipment to build up Pakistan's s
armed forces. It would not in
volve the establishment OF Amer
ican bases In Pakistan.
Nehru Fears Move.
ITO withhold American aid be-
cause of the protest Of neutral
ist India would be discouraging
to those nations willing to stand
up and be counted on the side
of the free world" Senator
Knowland declared.
These nations then might
think it was better to play the
game of Indian neutralism than
to throw in their lot with the
free nations"
The State and Defense De-
partmentS have been reported
considering starting q moderate
program Of military aid for
Pakistan. India's Prime Minister
Nehru has protested publicly
against any such course on the
grounds that it might upset the
balance Of power in that section
of Asia.
Some. administration officials
have contended that Pakistan's S
geographical closeness to Rus
STA makes it an area In which
a measure Of increased military
strength might restrain possible
Communist expansion in that
part Of Asia.
Regarded as Key Area.
Knowland said he regards
Pakistan as "one Of the key, i'm
portant countries In the entire
world" so far as concerns de-
fenSes against communism.
He expressed belief that help
could be extended out of exist
ing foreign aid funds. He said
only an executive decision would
be required to start such o pro-
gram under provisions Of the
law by which Congress made q
blanket appropriation for Asia
in the last session.
II the program Is begun. Sem
ator Kpowland said. he would
expect II to be checked back to
Congress in the forthcoming ses-
sion when the foreign aid bill
is up for consideration.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Wagner Appoints ImpeIIitteri
As Justice, Denies Deal

to get enough valid nominating
signatures to run as an Inde-
pendent in the city election.
The swearing in ceremonies
were conducted in City Hall. Mr..
Wagner described Mr.. Impellit-
teri as a very good friend Of all
of us-particularly the Board OF
Estimate"
Mr.. Impellitteri said he felt
he was returning to his FIRST
l0ve-the administratiorvof crim-
inal justice"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Spencer to Speak
At Awards Dinner

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will address the annual
awards dinner Of the lie Droit
Civic Association at 3 pm. FRI
day in Baldwin Hall ct Howard
University.
The dinner will honor Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, president
Of the, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Of the YWCA, and Mrs. Ida
Smith Taylor, founder director
Of the Gordon Convalescent
Home.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Indoor PIunts Is Topic

The Capitol Hill Garden. Club
will discuss "The Care Of In
door Plants" at o meeting at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the home
Of Mrs. M. Lee White. 1863
! Massachusetts avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Silver Spring Man Sets
ST 900 Car Sales Prize

w. E. Eaton. salesman al
Montgomery -Stubbs Motors. Sill
yer Spring. Md, has been award
ed $1,000 as top prize in q Lin
coin Mercury sales contest in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Eaton sold ~ Mercurys
one Lincoln. and one used car in
26 consecutive sales days. He Is
one of lit Lincoln Mercury sales
men in the area winning prizes
ranging from $25 to 1000 In the
contest.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

River to Be Controlled
Iraq plans to regulate the now
Of the Euphrates River.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
w | S { or
O T II Z r w Is (
By E. o. BOND

Take away love, and our
earth is a tomb.-Robert Brown
ing.
To pity distress is but human;
to relieve it is godlike.-Horace.
He who sees his own faults Is
too much occupied to see the
faults of others.
It is possible to reach the top
of the ladder and then discover
that it is leaning against the
wrong wall.
1t is better to light one candle
than to curse the darkness.
Luck is what happens when
real preparation encounters op-
portunity.
The victory Of success is half
won when one gains the habit of
work.
One reason why we should
love our enemies is that they
give us so much publicity.
The art Of conversation con-
sists as much in listening politely
as in talking agreeably.
Grass widow: The angel a man
loved, the human being he mar
ried, and the devil he divorced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Real Estate
ransfers

Ross VanFossen to Charles
VanFossen, Elk township, los
acres.
Clyde Y. and Marjorie Harris
to The Caldwell Building &
Loan Co., village of Caldwell
lot 9 and part of lot 6.
Tryphena and E. w. Foster to
Glen Foster, Brookfield and
Sharon townships, 91.46 acres.
Lester G. and Agatha Thorla
to The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Sharon township, 80 acres.
Leota Moore to Marie Crock
and Dolores Schafer, village OF
Olive, lot 3.
Columbia o. Morrison to I. r.
Morrison, Stock township, &c
acres.
James S. King, deceased, to
Patricia Ann King, Jackson
township, 40 acres, certificate for
transfer.
Earl and Gladys Blake to FL
wood w. and Mary Pitcher,
Enoch township, 25 acres, quit
claim deed.
Earl and Gladys Blake to Fred
L. Blake, Enoch township, Sd
acres, quit claim deed.
Harley and Tillie Blake, ct. al
, to ElWood w. and Mary Pitcher
Enoch township, 25 acres, quit
claim deed
Charles F. and Ruth Bauer tc
Ben F. and Mary l. Hall, Jack
son township, 80 acre, quit
claim deed.
Edward and Lydia Sherbourne
ct. al. to Jack l.. White, Enoch
township, 1851 acres, quit
claim deed.
Harry and Solomon Hesson to
Agnes Leota Lincicome, ct. al.
Enoch township, 90 acres, quit
claim deed.
Norbert E. and Ethel Gerst tC
Aloysius Gerst, ct. al, Enoch
township, 1854 acres.
Lois and Dean Kachele to Pau
BroWnrigg, Sharon township, 16C
acres.
Cora A. Eagon, executriX OF
the estate of Bert L. Eagon, tc
Emerson and Lucille Christman
Beaver township, 107 acres
executors deed.
Cora A. Eagon to Emerson F
and Lucille Christman, Beaver
township, 107 acres.
Rita and Raphael Yontz. t(
Aloysius Gerst, ct. al, Enocl
township, 6.82 acres.
Donald Conaway (sheriff)
Arthur Junior Davis, ct. al, t.
Harry Geary, Belle Valley, 81
acre, sheriff's deed.
w. N. Williams to James F
Weaston, Seneca township, Z!
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Ohio Power To Spend S1OO,OOO
In EnIarqinq SerWCinq District

Hawkins said.
Improvement plans for this
area call for addition Of a new
transformer and eight new oil
circuit breakers at the Cam
bridge substation on Morton
Avenue. This project will cost
total of $l3O,0OO, Of which
100000 will be spent this year,
Mr.. Hawkins stated. The Cam
bridge service building is sched-
uled for completion during the
early part of the coming sum
mer and will replace the facili-
ties now used at Foster Avenue
and Second Street. Several other
improvement projects Of a more
minor nature also are slated for
completion around Caldwell this
year.
This year, Ohio Power will
spend $l2,000,000 at its major
generating stations. About half
this amount will be used to COM
plete construction of Ohio Pow
er's new 100000 XIV Muskin-
gum River plant near Beverly.
total will be spent to start in
stallation of revolutionary
ultra-high steam pressure and
temperature generating unit at
Philo plant, south of GAINESVILLE,
and to improve coal-handling
facilities at Philip Sporn plant,
near New Haven, w. Va.
In addition to the $12,000,00O
to be spent at the power plants,
Ohio Power will invest $6,400,000
for transmission lines, $7700,-
900 for distribution lines, $1,000
600 for transmission substations,
$1,800,000 for distribution sub
stations, 100000 for coal lands
and equipment, and $2,3O0,O00
for miscellaneous projects.
Purpose of the Improvements,
Mr.. Hawkins said, is to provide
further assurance of reliability
and continuity Of electric service
and to furnish additional power
capacity to meet future needs
and growth of this rapidly-pro-
crossing region.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker:

Dear Homemaker:
Wow, what a snow. Aren't we
all glad we didn't live in or
around Cleveland. Last Monday
morning was simply beautiful.
Tuesday found us attending a
very successful Church and
Rural Life Institute. 1t was sue
cessful in that problems were
really faced. There were world
of ideas to help develop a COM
munity, spiritually. 1t would be
wonderful if some of these ideas
would be carried out! | don't
think there is a church or COM
munity but what it would grow
if there was a special project
started to create interest. Some
times we are so concerned with
members, when they really don't
mean too much. Six or 10 people
could nicely start a Lords Acre
Plan which would draw the
active interest of many more. |
firmly believe that we do not
get people working together for
the building of a churchminded
community unless we work side
on specific projects.
Well, enough on that! (for the
time being). Wednesday found
us out at Crooked Tree at the
home of Mrs. Robert Chandler
Only three braved this windy
day, however we learned how
to wire plugs, etc. and enjoyed
ourselves.
Thursday found us at the town
hall in Sarahsville. After we got
the building warmed up, we had
a pleasant time around the table
working on the Safe Use of Elec-
tricity.
Friday found us at the home of
Mrs. HarVe Hayes at Dexter City.
Eleven women were present for
the lesson on Safe Use Of Elec-
tricity.
Saturday morning found
Arlene Henderson and Ellen
Jane Boyer of the Caldwell Pep
perettes All club and Sandy
Parrish of the Three Forks Farm
& Home club making a radio
program for Tuesday, March 9th.
Well, time is up, so, so long
for now! Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Old Age Pensioners
Receive S19,4S0.0O

The February report from the
Division of Aid for Aged of the
Department of Public Welfare
of the State of Ohio, shows that
aid payments in Noble county
totaled $19,480.00.
This total was divided among
the 355 persons receiving checks
in this county.
Health care payment amounts
to $694.12, paid to Is persons.
The total payments in aid for
the aged in the state during
February amounted to SIS -
$4,000 for l06.l07 persons, on X
average monthly payment of
$54.45 for each individual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
New Minister Al
Beaver TWP. Church

Rev. George Singletary has as
sumed his new duties as pastor
at the Mt. Zion Advent Christian
church in Beaver township and is
beginning his third week there
The last resident pastor was
Rev. w. E. Gray and during his
absence, Rev, Erskine White Of
Centerburg, has been minister
ing at the Beaver township
church.
Rev. Singletary comes here
from Henryville, III. He is a
graduate of Aurora College
Aurora, I'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Approximately 100000 will be
invested by The Ohio Power
Company during 1854 to enlarge
and improve facilities for dis
tribution of electric power in the
district area serving Noble
county and an additional $11l,00
will be invested in the new Ser
vice Building which is being con-
structed on U. S. Route 40, west
of Cambridge, it was announced
today by j. D. Hawkins, manager
of the company's Cambridge dis
trict.
The investment here is part
of the Ohio Powers $37, 100000
construction budget for 1854. The
construction program for this
year will cover many major ad-
ditions and improvements to
facilities throughout the COM
pany's 5l-county service area in
cluding Noble this year, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
The American WaV
Continued from 1-B)

|
smart enough to sense the bene-
violence of his friends, he had
come to the conclusion that
somehow or other his benefactors
| were exploring him, that they
were growing rich off his sweat
and toll. Just how they were
doing it, Dopey could not figure
out, but of one thing he was sure,
these friends were not entitled
to any profit on his labor.
Unfortunately, Dopey has too
many counterparts in this coun-
try-too many who delude them
selves into believing that the
boss is just lucky stuff, who by
accident of birth, or by pull, or
by trickery, has gotten into q
position Of responsibility ard
authority.
These Dopey Dicks either are
not smart enough to realize, or
refuse to understand, that in
vested capital is entitled to q
fair return; that the men who are
successfully managing business,
large and small, and who there
by are giving employment to
others, are entitled to compensa-
ton commensurate with the risk
involved, the ingenuity eXercis-
ed and the service they are rend-
ering to society.
1t is these Dopey Dicks who are
so certain that the American
Capitalistic System of Private
Enterprise has outlived its use
fulness, and who so vociferously
demand that America abandon
it to replace it with one or other
of the totalitarian systems. Be
cause of their lack of ability, or
industry, or thrift, or all three,
they are enviouS of those who
possess those desirable qualifica-
tions. Not willing or able to lift
themselves up, their ambition is
to pull those above, down to
their level-in other words, to
apply the laWn-mower method of
trimming everyone down to the
same low stature.
Yes, it's too bad that we have
SO many Dopey Dicks among US
brass cannon polishers who do
not now just how lucky they are
in having the opportunity to
| work under ideal conditions and
earn good wages, polishing can
! mons, paid for and maintained
by someone else. Little do they
realize that this is only possible
under a system such as THE
American Way" that under some
! other kind of political or econo-
mic system, the chances are they
would not be polishing cannons
that they might even be fodder
for them.-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)


drive. directing 100000 volun-
teer campaign workers through
out the nation.
The truce in Korea has rel
ther lessened the need for Red
Cross services aboard nor de
creased its burdens at home,
Overton observed. Nothing is
over but the shooting. The needs
of servicemen, disaster and acci-
dent victims, veterans and the
general public remains unchang-
ed" He said the Red Cross needs
more members in general and
more women in particular.
The financial goal represents
what the organizations Volun-
teer Board of Governors believes
to be the minimum needed to
fulfill all responsibilities. Last
year the amount of $35,l47,000,
Cor 40 per cent Of the organiZa-
ton budget, was spent on the
program of service to service
men, veterans, and their fami-
lies. The Red Cross spent
$12,879,400 to procure 4,121,200
blood donations and 100000 &c.
of gamma glomulin. A disaster
preparedness program that serv-
ed $4,000 disaster-stricken fami-
lies cost $6,776,l0
In commenting on the fact that
this years drive is a campaign
for both funds and members, L.
Roland Hartman, Red Cross
chairman, said: "These (Red
Cross) services emphasize one OF
mans oldest and noblest tradi-
tiOns-people helping people"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question: If not with water,
how will the world be finally
destroyed?
Answer: No the final destruc-
ton of the world will not be
with water, but will be by fire.
Notice II Peter 3:1-l2, and espec-
tally V. Z which says But the
heavens and the earth, which
are now, by the same word are
kept in store, reserved unto fire
against the day Of judgment and
perdition of ungodly men," Then
in verse 10 we read, But the
day of the Lord will come as a
thief in the night; in the which
the heavens shall pass away
with a great noise, and the
elements shall melt with fer
vent heat, the earth also and the
works that are therein shall be
burned up" Then in verse Y,
still further, Looking for and
hasting unto the coming of the
day of God, wherein the heavens
being on fire shall be dissolved,
and the elements shall melt with
fervent heat?" In verse IL we
see the application of this warn
ing in these words, Seeing then
that all these things shall be dis
solved, what manner of persons
ought We to be in all holy con-
Versation and godliness?" Let us
heed the word of the Lord and
escape all this awful destruction
by seeking the Lord and fully
giving ourselves into His hands.
Question: If a person knows
that all sins have been forgiven,
is that not enough?
Answer: Yes, that is enough
for the transgressions of our past
and fully cares for them, and
they will never be remembered
against us again. But it takes
more than that to get us to
heaven. The Old nature of sin
must be cleaned from the heart
made pure from the defilement
of the carnal nature, or that
nature of sin with which we have
been born. In Matt 6:8 we read
Blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see God" That
does not mean see God in nature
and in things about US as many
want to say, but it means to see
God in His eternal abode and
to live with Him. In John I7:17
Jesus prays for the sanctifica-
ton Of His disciples, "Sanctify
them through thy truth: thy
word is truth" Then in John
1924 He further prays for them
in these words, Father, I will
that they also, whom thou hast
given me, be with me where
am; that they may behold my
glory, which thou hast given me:
for thou lowest me before the
foundation Of the world" For
giveness of sins takes care of our
actual acts of wrong, but it
takes the sanctifying cleansing to
take care of the nature of sin
with which we are born, and to
make us ready for heaven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
YOUR HOME TOWN

Zone year ago 1 spent month touring the southern
states Texas and old Mexico and felt inspired to write
heSe lines my return.)
There are lots of towns much bigger
Than the town wherein you live
And, of course, the many cities
Offer much you cannot give,
But there is deep conviction
And you cannot live it down.
That there is no spot much grander
Than the streets of your home town.
Many times to distant places
You may travel far away,
And it's good to go and see them
Yet you wouldn't want to stay
They have spots for your attraction
Places OF some great renoWn,
But you're glad when you're home coming
To the streets of your home town
So to all it is nature
Matters not where may roam,
That our thoughts much the dearest
In that spot that call home
For the homing Instincts with us
And were happy a clown
When we're with the common home folks
On the streets of our home town.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
OWFman
Mail bag
Continued from 1-Bl

Continued from 1-Bl
cans, mostly, though perhaps
there were some of the other
party present. What we most
need now, however, is the MAN,
not a stuffed shirt with a party
label on it. incidentally, l admire
Mr.. Adlai very much, and
should he try again l may switch
and give him my vote.
Thanks again for the paper
and best wishes.
Sincerely,
Mrs. j. L. Phillips
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

modify lease filed in the guard
ianship of Agnes Leota Linci-
come. Waiver of notice, consent
to modification and waiver of
dover filed. Waiver of notice
filed.
Application for appointment as
guardian filed in the guardian
ship of Martha Tomcho and Eve
lyn Tomcho. For hearing March
4, 1854 at 10 a m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Probate Court
News

summons returned and filed ir
the land sale of Fred F. Fox
guardian of Evelyn M. Gerst VS.
his ward, ct. al.
Summons returned and filed ir
the land sale of Nathan Linci
come, guardian of Agnes L. Lin.
cicome, VS.. his ward, ct. al.
Application for letters of ad.
ministration filed in the estate
of Lucy Moore, deceased. Waiv-
ers of administration filed.
Petition for allowance of claim
filed in the estate of Anna d
Hutcheson, deceased. For hear
ing, April l, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Bond approved and filed in the
estate of Lucy Moore, deceased
Letters of administration issued
to L. c. Young.
Will of Felix Gerst, deceased
filed. Application for probate of
will filed Waiver of notice and
consent to probate filed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate OF
Harry G. Clymer, deceased
Authority issued.
Application for letters tesla
mentary filed in the estate OF
Carrie Polling, deceased. Testi-
mony filed. No bond required by
will. Letters testamentary issued
to Walter Polling.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of John s.
Roman, deceased.
Application for appointment of
trustee for suit filed in the land
sale of Nathan Lincicome, guard.
ian of Agnes l.. Lincicome VS.
his ward, ct. al Order for ap.
pointment filing answer o-
trustee for suit filed. Applica.
ton for appointment of guardian
ad litem filed. Order for appoint
ment filed answer of guardian
| ad Item filed.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed in the
estate of d C. Bates, deceased
First and final account of En-
NETT Bates, executor, filed. Fol
hearing May 3, 1854, at 10 a. m
Waiver of notice filing inven-
tory filed in the estate of Gle
ment Roy Morris, deceased. Sup
Elemental inventory approved.
Bond approved and filed in the
guardianship of Martha Tomchc
and Evelyn Tomcho. Letters o1
guardianship issued to Mary
Tomcho.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Clyde Muir
ray, deceased.
Testimony of witness to will.
taken and filed in the Will oI
Bessie Moore, deceased, and vii.
admitted to probate and record.
Second and partial account ot
Itol Reed, guardian of Pear
Reed, ct. al, filed. For hea, ine
April S, 1854 at 10 a. m.
Certified copy of will and ap.
pointment filed from Belmont
county, Ohio, in the will Of Bert
l.. Eagon, deceased.
Testimony of witnesses to viii,
taken and filed in the will OF
Carrie Polling, deceased. Viii
admitted to probate and record
Motion to dismiss land sale
filed in the land sale of Alex
Hupp, guardian of Eileen Hupp
ct. al, VS.. his ward, ct. al. Entry
-dismissing filed.
Application to terminate
| guardianship filed in the guard
ianship of Eileen Hupp, ct. al
Entry filed.
Petition to sell real estate flee
in the land sale Of Nathan Linci
come, guardian of Agnes Leot;
Lincicome VS.. his ward, ct. al
and summons issued. Answe
date, March 27, 1854. Waiver o
service filed. Answer of defend
ant, Nathan Lincicome, filed
Entry of appearance and consen
to sell filed.
Guardians application Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
REMOVED HOME

Mrs Harry Anderson and in
fant daughter were removed
from the Thompson hospital on
Friday, March to their home
near Reinersville in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Be too busy to worry in the
day time and you'll be too tired
to worry at night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

c.. Garrett.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-28
ELEVATED NEWS

DECATUR, Ill. R-ltean Wool
ridge, publicity chairman of the
VIEW, called the local newspaper
to report a news item. The re-
porter asked for a check on the
spelling of a name but Woodbridge
explained it would be several
minutes before he could furnish It.
"My book is on the ground, "
he said.
A telephone lineman, he was
calling from atop a pole.