davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Americas liner United States
locked at Southampton, England,
after crossing Atlantic's 3,015
miles from New York in 3 days, 20
hours and 81 minutes.
Around 10000 persons wit
messed the final parade Of the 9th
apple blossom festival at Vim
chester, Va, last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

All club work and is a member of
the state All-Stars.
Mr.. Lewis is "A graduate of West
Virginia Wesleyan college, Buck
harmon, and holds the Master of
Science degree from Marshall col
lege. He is presently fulfilling re-
quircments for the degree Of Doc
tor of Philosophy in chemistry at
the University of Tennessee, where
he holds a research fellowship.
Mr.. Lewis is member of the
Kappa Alpha Order, social fra
ternity, Sigma Xi, honorary scien-
tific research society, and the
American Chemical Society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
ACCIDENT

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 208, was hostess to approxi-
mately seventy persons at a party
in the fire hall ON Thursday even
ing, April %. Games were played
and a luncheon was served at the
conclusion Of the evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Alexander and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alex
ander and son, from LaVale
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clague, of
Bridgewater, Va, have announced
the birth of daughter on Friday,
April 30. Mrs. Clague was former
ly Miss Betty Scrogum, of Acct
dent
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Reiter, Of
Cumberland. were Sunday guests
of home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis and
family have moved into the Roy
c. Turney home. Mr.. Davis is a
teacher at Northern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

may be, they are but symbols Of
inward movements. Behind the
symbols must be genuine thought,
pure feeling and conscientiousness.
When your hearts in it, you're not
standing too much on ceremony,
the word that can change your life.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Seattle-TacOna Urged as Sole Air Route to Orient

WASHINGTON, Washing ton State interests urged We'd nesday that the Civil Aeronautics Board recognize Seattle Tacoma as the sole domestic terminus for all overseas air service between the United States and the Orient via the North Pacific.
 Robert L. Simpson of Olympia told the board an examiners rec concentrations that San Francisco Los Angeles be designated CO., terminals with the northwest cities demonstrate either failure to recognize the commercial impor- tance and geographical advantage of the attle-Tacoma area or demonstrate an attempt, uncon- sciously, to discriminate against the Pacific Northwest in favor of California"
 Simpson, who represented the states public service commission as well as the Seattle and Tacoma Chambers of Commerce, was the first of several Northwest spokes- men to appear before the board in connection with oral arguments on various transpacific certifica- ton cases.
 The Northwest interest stems from an examiners recommenda- tion that Northwest Airlines' cer- tification to fly the Great Circle or nOrthern-route be extended for five years and that Pan Amer jean World Airways also be per mitted to fly the shorter route out of the California cities without picking up passengers at Seattle or Portland. Pan American now is required to stop at Honolulu or Guam in it's transpacific crossing.
 Simpson said he was not op- posed to Pan American being authorized to fly the shorter route.
 ''We do oppose, however, route juggling which ignores or de- prives Seattle-Tacoma of its geo. graphical and logical advantage as the point of origin and termina- tion for S11ch service
 He said Pan American should be required to "originate and ter minate it's Orient flights via the Great Circle route at Seattle Tacoma"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

Hard of hearing people who are fitted with hearing aids often see better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Councils One Way Street BacE1fires

Continued from 1-B)

Their particular smear is tC
accuse their opponents of not be-
ing Christians. This is absolutely
ridiculous as perusal of the
New Testament will reveal. This
one and only source of our
knowledge of the principles OF
Jesus Christ proves beyond
shadow of doubt that He recog-
nized private property rights and
differentials in position of in
dividuals, that He accepted the
principle of inequality in ability
and application and that larger
rewards should go to those who
work harder and better.
The Left-Wing section of the
clergy tackles an impossible job
in trying to convince anyone that
Jesus was a Socialist = that is,
anyone who has carefully read
the New Testament. Nowhere in
the Scriptures does He advocate
collectiviSm, economic planning
and Government control. By
example and teaching, Jesus
emphasized the importance and
dignity of the individual.
This columnist is in complete
accord with the social ideals of
Christianity, but definitely re-
pudiates the idea that Socialism
and collectivism are the social
ideas Of Jesus Christ. According
to my understanding, the goal of
Christianity is to develop Christ
like men; men who love each
other regardless of race, color,
creed or station in life; men who
are honest, sincere, unselfish and
decent; men who have strong
regard for themselves as chill
dren of God; men determined to
make the most out of their lives;
men inspired to serve their fell
low humans to the best of their
ability.
Those are the kind of men who
launched and built this great Ma
ton; those are the kind of men
who will make America an even
greater nation if allowed to do
SO. On the other hand, social
progress, in fact, all progress will
stop and retrogression set in, if
we should fall for the quack dia-
gnosis of the Left Wingers and
take too large dose of their
socialistic medicine. - George
Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
journal
Mail Bag
Caldwell, Ohio
June 18, 1854

Caldwell, Ohio
June 18, 1854
Editor, The Journal
Dear Sir:
have finished reading the
second chapter of DR.. Alison j.
Smith fascinating new book,
Immortality, the Scientific Evi-
dence."
The Bible plainly teaches that
man is mortal (body, soul and
spirit) and he will SO remain
until the resurrection day, when
he is to be transformed from the
present mortal, dying state to
the immortal or undying state.
(Read chapter Is, Corinthians).
When the spirit leaves the
body and the old tenement passes
to its corruptible dissolution, it
passes as spirit into the mental
atmosphere of those who are
still in the flesh, not by the loss
of its viduality, but through the
retention of its consciousness,
which remains comparatively in
tact after the dissolution of the
body.
We positively assert from
absolute knowledge that there is
no spiritual existence of man out
side the human tenement, for the
spiritual world has for its pedi-
ment, the natural human eXis-
tence. 1t follows, then, that
whether a spiritual entity oc-
cupies specifically the vidual
body or is disembodied spirit,
his environment in either case
is the natural, human and exter-
nal body, and that he depends
as much upon the fact of mater
ial existence as before his liberia
ton from his own egoistic con-
sciousness and material form.
Respectfully yours,
Steve Morasky
Route 6, Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Johnson, manager OF Dun-Rlte
Cleaners, and Harry Colley
owner of Colley's Grocery.
The merchants present at the
meeting were of the opinion that
one-way traffic, in a northerly
direction on West street, would
injure their business.
Council president Donald D.
Nichols made the motion to post
pone the ordinance for further
consideration. The motion was
seconded by Emil Barnett. 9th
er council members present were
Dean Reed, Dwight Wiley and
James Johnson.
Signs were placed on the one
way section of West street, Mon
day at the corner of West and
North and at the corner OF West
and Spruce, indicating the new
local traffic law. These signs
have been covered by Marshal
Jack Oliver until definite move
is made by council on the ordin-
ance.
The passing of a one-Way
street ordinance was made by
council last week at a special
meeting. At the regular June
meeting of the council, the street
committee was asked to take
action on the traffic situation in
Caldwell. The corner OF West
and North streets (before Raj
ston's Drugs was considered
dangerous.
This is the corner where all
north bound traffic on U. 5.
route 81 makes a left-turn. In the
event that a number of cars are
going south on West street, the
north bound q traffic is delay
ed.
There have been cases of near
when the north-bound
motorist on q thinks he has the
right-of-Way to make the left
hand turn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Wayne Border to Ray and
Ruth Clark, village of Caldwell
Florence addition lot 269.
Ladd and Grace Marie Wheel
er to Dallas Bond, Olive town
ship, 2 acres.
Fred w. and Florence R. Le-
graen, to Mamie Cheadle, village
of Caldwell, part of lot 62.
Mildred Stickrath to Charles
Stickrath, village of Belle Val
ley, lots 1873, 134, 1875.
B. o. and Louise Archer to
Newt Davis, Seneca township
81 acre.
Alfred T. and Ruth c. Keyser
to R. c. Moore Lumber Co., Inc
lot 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

First and final account of Tobe
E. Johnson, guardian of Marlene
June Johnson, filed. For hearing
July 30, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Precipe filed in the land sale
of Clair j. Murphy, administra-
tor of Eliza Marie Graham VS..
Earl Smith, ct. al and summons
issued.
Third partial account of L. E.
Wiley, guardian of George w.
Parker, filed. For hearing July
80, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Notice returned and filed in
the guardianship of Andy Mack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
In Washington
Continued from 1-Bl

total. 1t is not likely to swing
Republican in most Southern
states, however, because there
the Negro, like the white, feels
he must vote Democratic if his
vote is to have impact.
While both the Republicans
and the Democrats believe the
ruling will definitely affect the
Negro vote everywhere, they
agree that Negro voters are
more likely to be influenced by
other important issues, such as
employment opportunities, avail
ability of housing, cost of living
and economic conditions in gen
eral.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SPECIAL SERVICES

A one night special service IS
being planned for Friday, July
., at the Ogle's Ridge church,
beginning at 800 o'clock. Rev.
Terry Martin, chalk artist and
field evangelist from Kings col
lege, Delaware, will be the guest
speaker. Rev. Martin draws un-
der colored lights, using the
black light illusion, then brings
the message from his drawing.
The public is invited.
CIaSsifiehs Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Red Sox Detected
By Dexter 1873

The Caldwell Red SoX took it
on the chin Tuesday evening
when Dexter City pounded out
a 1873 win on the local diamond.
Hesson, DeXter's pitcher, struck
out seven and walked seven, Civ
ing up only three hits.
Dave Ferguson, on the mound
for the Red Sox, famed the first
four batters, but was belted hard
in the second and third frames.
He struck out nine and walked
nine while yielding total OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
w Is Z or
@ T H Z R w is {
By E. 0. BOND

Money you have to pay back
always seems like twice as much
as you borrowed.
People who mind their own
business usually succeed because
they have so little cod hilton.
Many a person who Slk he
knows all the answers doesn't
even understand the questions
The greatest labor-saving de-
vice is the human mind if YOU
will but learn to use it properly.
The man of the hour is usually
one who makes every minute
count.
A mans worth may be measur-
ed by what it takes to discourage
him.
Nothing is opened by mistake
as often as ones mouth.
The trouble with so many of
US in this age is that we live by
our doubts instead of by our
faith.
The only reliable way to keep
from growing old is to die young,
but it's not recommended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Leo Burkhart of Coal Run
route /, underwent an operation
Monday at the Maramount hospi-
tai in Shaker Heights, Cleveland
She is recovering slowly. Mrs.
Burkhart has been receiving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Sour cream whipped or un-
whipped - is good in salad dres-
sings. 1t also provides the basis
for a tart cucumber sauce to eat
with fish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
Local Businessmen State That i
Would Be A Drag" On Their Sales

The ordinance postponed until June " by
the Caldwell Village Council following called meeting, Wed
nesday night
before Homer Johnson and the council members
by Byron Marquis of Marquis Food Market Jess arr
Bradys Radio & Appliance Robert
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
4 Diet Badly Needed

that had fallen suddenly and
mysteriously sick. Doc" Carr
said the animal acted as though
it had swallowed nails or some
thing metal. The animal died the
following day and the report
from the reduction company gave
its death due to a 4-inch piece
of barbed wire IN its stomach.
At the place and nearly at the
same time, David Long, Bob's
nephew, lost his pet dog Rusty"
Rusty was tied by a rope in the
cattle barn. He jumped out the
open window of the building,
the rope was too short to allow
him to reach the ground outside
and the dog hanged itself.
=
l understand that the Caldwell
Volunteer Fire Department has
abandoned the plans for a
Fourth of July celebration this
year in Caldwell, due to lack of
support We hope these plans Will
be picked up in the future.
Incidently, the local firemen
make a very snappy appearance
in their new black and white
uniforms, which arrived recent
ly. The Caldwell B.P.W. club
purchased a new 40-cup coffee
maker for the department and it
will be presented next month.
-
A local Wag was overheard on
the square last week, while she
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
q Second
Look . .
Bv MARY ANN ClSAR

Gee, it's been gratifying to
hear your nice comments on this
stuff (the second looks) and l
want to thank you very much.
Of course, there's been the other
kind of comments, too. For in
stance, Bob Lambert, the Zane
Trace district Boy Scout field
man from, New Concord, told me
it's alright but a lot of the ma
terial is strictly from hunger"
There was nothing left for me
to do but withdraw from active
membership and turn in my
uniform.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Have some animal stories this
week - both tragedies, which
came to me by the way of l..
Long, Journal sports editor. Bob
Ball of Spring Hill farm, south
Of town, called a veterinarian on
Saturday to examine register
ed purebred Hereford heifer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Poultry houses that are too
hot may cause hens to shed fea-
theirs and stop laying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

watched the county crew pour
ing cement for the new sidewalk
on the courthouse yard. saying
The commissioners couldn't get
a memorial so they are getting
a new sidewalk" So says she,
but I've often wondered why
people crossing the square insist
ed on cutting the pie" at that
spot, rather than follow the side
walk, a few steps out of their
way. The new sidewalk is a por-
trait of government of the
people, by the people and for the
people," eh? OF we could let it
go, saying Noble countians are
hard to change.
The Proctor & Gamble COM
pany of Cincinnati Solemnly an
nounced Monday that in its rs
year history, seven bars of Ivory
soap have failed to float! Of
ficials said the first official sink
ing was in Bean Point, N. Y, in
1943. This accounts for what
makes up the rest of that 1894
percent purity"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24


| was reading an article the
other day. that definitely left 6
funny taste in my mouth Seems
that Paul Reisch, a Williams
town, w. Va. carpenter, was IN
Macksburg last week, installing
new windows for a family down
there. A kid, about 10 years old,
asked him if he'd like a stick OF
gum. ReiSch said he wouldn't but
he'd like a glass of water
so the kid obliged, returning with
quart bottle and Reisch took a
big swig." While the bottle was
tipped, the man noticed milky
look to the water" but the
minute he looked at the label,
his taste was confirmed .
it was ammonia He drank a lot
of water and lemon juice and
then was taken to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, where stom-
ach pump was used. There was
no news in the paper about what
happened to the l0-year-old.
l was wondering how many
people got to see the Rocket
Ship the other Thursday, when
it was hauled into Caldwell on
a big truck. l got a fleeting
glance at it as it was being haul
ed around the square about II
o'clock in the morning. However,
there were many disappointed
youngsters (maybe oldsters,
too?- who came to town to find
it gone According to the daily
newspapers of Cambridge and
GAINESVILLE, the ship, publicity for
a coming movie, was in both of
those cities Thursday afternoon,
which explains its very short
stay in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

A local Wag was overheard on
the square last week, while she
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Is Right Says Father,
Whose Tip Brought Arrests

his daughter and an offer Of
one-third of the stolen money.
His cali to State police broke
the case.
Mr.. Grant. 6-foot. WE'LL
dressed, husky man, hardly
could talk about the incident
today, as he peeked around the
door of his servants quarters.
"She Was My Daughter"
"It was hard to do" he said.
She was my daughter.
But I knew what the right
thing was. The truth is right.
The truth is right"
Because he broke the case. he
said with a snap of his finger,
Il figure my life isn't worth
that. I know my life is in dan
ger.
Il don't know who was hang
ing around with that man Lam
dis. But anybody who had the
nerve to do anything like that.
L. I might be bumped Off"
Mr.. Grant said it was his love
for his daughter, not the money.
that made the decision so hard.
Il don't need anything. I
figure I'm working for an honest
man and he gives me what I
need"
Mr.. Grant declined to let a
photographer take his picture,
saying it might help his enemies
spot him if his picture were
published.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

years in Jail. they could come
back then and recover the cache.
They said this would be more
than they could ever earn in
wages.
Mr.. Grant was frightened by
the development. He did not
know what to do. AS the trio
departed, his worries increased,
for one of them handed him
$4,000 in cash as a tip In
mis- fright he placed it tempo
rarily in two gray socks.
The State police said Mr..
Grant became so overwrought
as the night wore on that he told
his wife all that happened. She
Immediately suffered the heart
seizure. The husband summoned
a doctor. who described her con-
dition as serious.
Telephones Troopers.
At $50 am. the distraught
father could stand the agony no
longer. He telephoned Trooper
S. S. Secrist and. excitedly told
him he had the stolen money.
He begged the trooper to come
for it and protect him.
Accompanied by Trooper v. H.
Hickman, Trooper Secrist went
to Locust Hill Farm and took
charge.
AS soon as it learned Of the
break, the Secret Service redou-
bled its work. Agents said Lam
dis had commented Monday
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Cattle Rust|er Put
On FBI Wanted LIST
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Chester Lee Davenport. 81, a
cattle rustler who has repeated
ly escaped from police in the
Southwest, was added today to
the FBI's list of 40 most wanted
men,
Davenport made his latest
break. last July 4 from the Okla
homa State Reformatory at
Granite. where he was serving
l25 years for disarming and rob-
bing an Oklahoma police officer
in 1851.
The FBI said Davenport and
his brother Norman had oper-
ated extensively in cattle rustling
in Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas and had jumped bond on
cattle theft charges at Idabel,
Okla. in 1850.
Norman broke out of the
Granite reformatory last Oc-
tober.' but was recaptured at Ar
lington, Tex, during Christmas
week.
Chester Davenport has a 81
year-old wife and a 3-year-old
son. who the FBI said. may be
with him.
The fugitive, a native of
Wichita Falls, Tex, is of medium
height, stocky, and has brown
hair and eyes. He has scar
on his left forehead, and a
TATTOO Of a nude woman on his
left forearm. He often wears ex-
pensive cowboy clothes.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

minute. I think this one is
light"
The second phony package was
discovered and the Secret Service
was called.
Mr.. Baughman said the stock
clerks discovery was a major
break in the case. His detection
led to news stories, which in turn
caused Lands to get rid OF the
hot" currency rather than try
to spend any more. If the dunn
my packages had not been found.
they could have remained in the
vault indefinitely.
Further. if the dummies had
been shipped to bank. weeks or
months could have passed be-
fore the theft became known. In
the meantime. much more of the
hot money would have been spent
and it would have been infinitely
more difficult to pick up on the
cold trail.
Acts on News Stories.
When the story broke in Mon
day afternoon newspapers, Mr..
Baughman said Lands decided
it was time to get rid of the un-
spent fortune. He got his wife
and Giles and they drove OF to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. Grant is employed by Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Phillips as a
butler and chauffeur at their
palatial estate, Locust Hill Farm,
near Middleburg. He is a man
of the highest reputation and he
and Mrs. Grant occupy quarters
in the servants wing Of the l8-
room mansion.
Mr.. Phillips, formerly a part
ner in the brokerage firm OF
Dillon. Reed & Co.. New York,
is in Florida with Mrs. Phillips.
The unlimited visitors were
quoted as saying they figured
that even if they were caught
and were sentenced to serve Is
Evening star., 1954-01-06

THEFT SUSPECT - william
Giles, one of three persons
arrested in theft of $4,000
from Bureau of Engraving.
-AP Photo.
der the gaze of guards, for the
long holiday week end.
His platform truck. stacked
with money. was locked in the
vault. The money was to be
unloaded onto shelves Monday
morning.
During the week end, Chief
Baughman said. Landis bought
a late model Oldsmobile. 1t
was not announced Immediately
whether he spent any of the
stolen money for the car or
whether he used old currency
obtained by changing the new
bills elsewhere.
When Mrs. Lands inquired
how he got the car, she said she
was told that Lands mother
helped him on the deal.
Lands reported for work on
schedule Monday. Shortly after
9 am. fellow worker with a
sensitive touch, considerable
instinct and good judgment, sud-
denly became alarmed.
This was Sewell A. Davis, 80,
of 2044 South Tenth road. Ar
lington. a stockman assigned to
the second-f1oor vault to help
stack packaged currency on the
shelves. In lifting a package he
Immediately noticed it was
lighter than the others.
He passed it to Paul E. Coax
ley. 80. of 1926 Homer avenue.
Suitland. Md. a fellow worker.
for verification. Convinced some
thing was wrong. Mr.. Coakley
ripped open one end and discov-
erred the blank paper. He rushed
the news to their supervisor.
Miss Margaret Russell.
Approximately seven minutes
later a third stockman. Frederick
A. Minor of 4819 East Capitol
street, shouted, Hey, wait a