davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Separation of Church and Stute

Do we or do We not have separation
of church and state in our country?
BY what right did an Ohio judge decide
that a Baptist church had improperly
disciplined one of its members?
We have religious freedom in this
country. The judge may have. but does
not necessarily have, the ability to
judge what is proper and what is i'm
proper behavior for a church member.
This decision, if allowed to stand.
could set very dangerous precedent.
Mrs. w. HI. OsterhauS.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Controversial Movies

The spectacle of Supreme Court
justices meeting to decide whether
adult films should be banned by an
allegedly free and intelligent Govern
ment is not a pleasant prospect for
the future. No adult is forced to attend
a movie that may offend a limited
intellect or disturb narrow mind.
La Ronde" is an excellent adapta-
ton of the play "Reigen" Hands
ArounO by the distinguished Aus
trian playwright, Arthur Schnitzler.
My wife and I saw the movie three
times and would view 1T again with
pleasure If it is not censored. Compared
to daily stories of murder and violence
in the newspapers. or the lurid horrors
peddled as children's comic books, La
Ronde" has the freshness of summer
brook and the lifting beauty of a
Strauss waltz or a composition by
DebuSSy.
One religious group wants to ban
"Oliver Twist" and another group
objects to La Ronde." The real reason
is not immortality, or even religious or
racial prejudiceS-the real reason is
that some groups and some religions
have never been tolerant of the twin
virtues of freedom of speech and free
dom of religion. Censorship of La
Ronde" would merely mean further
censorship of other films and other
cultural activities vital to a free re-
public. ]. Wilbur Potherby.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

an enemy atomic blast aimed at wiping.
out this countrys key people would have
greatly reduced prospects Of success.
The United States could survive the
obliteration Of buildings in the Capital
City. but the lives of the Nations key
Government personnel must be pre-
served If the country is to be able to
pick itself up and go forward after an
enemy sneak atomic attack. Without
a subway, Washington is far more vul-
nerable than Moscow or Paris or Lon
don or Stockholm. Bernard Tassler.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

horn. At the same time. caution should be
urged upon another major railroad, which plans
to replace the horns with chimes Of varying
notes. Although these would not be as nerve
iangling as horns, there is nothing adventure
some about chimes Only the steam whistle will
satisfy the boys and men who protested against
Diesel horns
Evening star., 1954-01-09

haberdasher, soldier or newspaper
editor.
The significant fact here is that
whether the scientist embraces the pop
ular American Interpretation or not,
his statements need not require such
careful analysis in search of trivial
legal variation in order to discredit his
right to reason, merely because this
reasoning deviates slightly from the
accepted norm. william ID. Garrett.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

A reader can get the answer 70. anv ouest,or
o. faet by writing The Evening Star Informa-
fion Bureau 1900 Eye st; NV washington
return postage ~~SS HSA
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Braves for Music Critic

Bruvos for Music Critic
The power and polish Of Alice Evers-.
mans prosodic phrases, were always
cause Of admiration on my part. Her
columns were masterpieces. Her use of
the language Of music, and Of music
In her language was downright thrill
ing. have long felt that the next
best thing to hearing performance
was reading what Miss Eversman had
to say about it.
The art of music criticism has been
considerably ennobled by her.
j. W.. Haywood, Jr.
It became necessary for me to call
your paper recently to inquire about
Miss Alice Eversman, inasmuch as I
had missed her column on occasions.
1t was with regret that learned that
Miss Eversman Is retiring.
The entire country has sustained a
great loss. The dignity. the elegance,
and the authenticity Of her writings
we miss. Virginia williams.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

DJ AHE HASN1N SERVICE.
O. How far would man have to
walk in order to lose pound Of fat?-
r. MEG.
A. Approximately 36 miles. It has
also been figured that the average man
would have to climb to the top of the
555-foot Washington Monument 48
times to rid the body Of one pound
of fat.
@. How does one prevent windows in
a home from becoming misted with
moiSture?-R. E. E.
A. Open few windows on opposite
sides of the house. An inch at the top
is all that is needed.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Pen-1snn1es may be used II letters carru
iDrtteTS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Letters to The Star

cancy at once because a tax bill was
pending at the time.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Mrs. c. H. Atkins, Gladys and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lowry of Viola,
called on friends Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. F. e. Snow End left by
plane on Wednesday for, a few
days in Columbus, Miss. Her son
will return home with her on
Sunday for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford Wis
tied Mr.. Price Kaler of Washing
ton, d. c., over the weekend.
We are sorry to report Mrs
Rhoda Combs is quite ill at her
home.
DR.. Floyd Moore, Dover visited
his mother, Mrs. Hattie M o r c
Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Hughes were Wash
ington, ID. c. visitors on Monday,
July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Smith OF
Dover spent several days in town
with Mrs. Mary b. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. R. Butts en-
joyed visiting friends and rela-
tives in Courtland and McGraw
New York Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. Adelaide Hummer of Dow
er enjoyed the weekend with Miss
Maud Hummer.
Pvt. LeeRoy Harman of Aber-
deem Proving Grounds was home
for the weekend.
Don't forget the Sunday school
picnic at Colchester on Wednes-
day, July 21. Everyone welcome.
Leslie States spent several days
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gruwell.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. wyatt
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

pinches, he was especially invin-
cible and not once did the visi-
tors show any threatening sue
cess. They seemed contented to
let matters go along free and
easy. The locals backed by Watts,
Reihms, Weigand, Foraker, WI
ley and Reynolds never failed to
make long drives and the scoring
kept up run after run coming in.
Also Schwatka and Hutchinson
played fine roles of support to
the Townsend Club. Some are
wondering why the people of this
vicinity do not give the club a
better financial support, as it is
needed to purchase new balls,
also other equipment. They say a
helping hand will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Trying to settle a problem with
oratory is like attempting to un-
snarl a traffic jam by blowing
horns.
A guest room is q place where
you hope no relatives will come
to stay in for very long.
At this time >of year, if the
young boy suddenly becomes hard
of hearing, his ears should be
examined for watermelon seeds.
A survey shows that 80 per-
cent of college girls intend to re-
main single. Someone should warn
young men that this intention is
subject to change without notice.
Making a good record the local
baseball club continues to forge
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
Townsend

George Nelson says that once
he went to the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal on a fishing trip,
and after spending two days
there, he brought nothing b a C X
with him. While at Delaware City,
he was told all the fish were at
the Chesapeake City end and
when he went to the Chesapeake
City end, they said all the fish
were at the Delaware City end of
the canal. He came home DISCUS
ted and consoled himself with the
remark 'fWell, that was real fish
ermen's luck. I'll go no more"
Railroads are so loaded tn at
they can hardly move the cars,
according to the reliable rain
men. A big boom has started in
all lines and the carriers, of
course, get mighty rush of pro-
gress and really more work than
they can do. The shipping season
is now at its peak, and it will
last until the month of August
comes to an end.
Another lively game in the Bay
League was played here on Sun
day when the Townsend Baseball
Club, having met the Milton Club,
gave the visitors a crushing de-
feat, their opponents going down
to tune of 20 to 6. Wayne Young
was on the mound for the Locals
and held the Sussex visitors down
to a few scattered hits. In the
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
MEN
TO AIR BASE
Continued from Pafe Nine


invited them to inspect that huge
air terminal warehouse which
was built at a cost of $1,000, 600
The visitors also were permitted
to board a C-124, largest of the
cargo planes in use today. Other
officers who addressed the visi-
tors were: Capt. M. Olson, Main
tenance and Procurement Officer
for automotive parts and service;
Capt. w. w. Wilson, Maintenance.
Also in attendance were Miles l.
Frederick and Col. C. B. Shaffer
of the Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

spent Sunday with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Boys of Bridgeville. Jeff Boys
returned to his home after a nice
visit with his grandparents, al
though victim of measles while
here.
Congratulations to the Firemen
on their winning prizes at
Greensboro and Rock Hall para
des during their carnivals for
best appearance and men in line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Thornton
and family are spending some
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook enjoy
ed Sunday and Monday, July
and 5 in Portsmouth, and Hamp-
ton, Va, where Mr.. Cook partici-
pated in the Speed Boat Regatta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cameron
entertained friends from Chicago,
I'll. Wednesday to Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Delaware Bay, and as far north
as st. Anne's Church, and extend
ing south to the Kent County line.
There is now a race among the
watermenlon growers to see who
can grow the largest melon. This
race will go on until the first
frost comes along to dampen the
whole plan of competitive grow
ing in this locality.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

time with his mother in Green's
boro, Md.
Mrs. Janet c. Cloonan is visit
ing her mother in Derrick, Maine,
who is very i'll in a hospital. At
this writing she is improving and
hoping to be home soon.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Couepondlngk low fcres 10 other Intermediate points,
tickets good for 80 addition Of sole Children
II HAlF-FARE-under S. FREE.
These reduced
ond Philadelphia ond Intermediate points.
Phone Baltimore, lexington 9-o4oo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
SUCCESS IS MEASURED

Benny OoSterbaan veteran Michigan coach, had only
high praise for Coach Woody Hayes and his Buckeyes
they had defeated his team Il T. in the football classic
of the nation last Saturday
He also made off-the cuff-remark which could be
applied to any successful He said Success measured
by what you get out of the guys you got"
SO think this surely applies to Coach Hayes who has
ARGENT following in Noble county, because his father
was born and reared here John, Albert and Ellis Hayes
all OF this community his unces and he has numerous
first cousins in practically every section of the county
But we also think that it could equally apply to Coach
Billy Jones, who surely feels that his could be
measured by what he got of the guys he had
At the beginning of the season and in very tough
Muskingum Valley League Caldwell was given only an
outside chance to top the league play close
But Coach Jones must not have known about Sam
Hatfield at Philo or cared less, if he did.
he took green team, nodded them into champions
and much like Woody Hayes played only each game
to it.
The Redskins absorbed this spirit and eagerness
to win exemped by their COACH they too played
each game they came to it.
Since New Lexington was first on the schedule and
their only loss of the year. like to think that it was still
too for the Redskins have absorbed all that Coach
Jones had in store for them and his training did begin
to bear fruit until week later.
This surely must have been the for the Redskins
much like the victorious Buckeyes, went to win each
and every game their schedule.
1t very successful season. 1t speaks we'll for
Coach Jones in his first year at Caldwell for the spirit
which manifested in each and every game by his
squad Of salwart Redskins.
We like to feel that it just another example that
Success IS measured by what you get of the guys you
got.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
New Biblical Significance

For hundreds Of Noble Countans the Bible will take
significance from Thanksgiving to Christmas this
year. according to Rev Roy Wkander of the Noble County
Ministerial association.
Thanksgiving day will mark the beginning of the
Worldwide Bible reading period on the theme Faith For
Our Day, states Rev Wikander But this will also
have special significance in Ohio and Noble county For
the first time it will become communityw and state
wide project Thousands of people will join together in
spiritual fellowship they read the passages from
the Bible each day between Thanksgiving and Christmas
IS observance began several years ago when soldier
in m Pacific to his mother in Philadelphia He asked
her to read the passage of Scripture that he would be
reading at particular time each day The suggestion
given to the American Bible society and it has become
a worldwide practice.
For many it will spiritual bond in those
families where brother is the service and far
from home. For others, it will the sharing of
religious heritage friends from different churches
read the passages. For still Others may the
reading of the Bible together family group for the
first time For ALL it will the deepening of their faith
they turn again to the Book of books.
Sponsored by the Ohio Council of Churches with which
the local churches affiliated attractive book-mars
giving the complete list of Bible readings will be distributed
in many ways throughout the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

The remodeling of the First
Methodist church is progressing
very nicely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
THIS WEEK
III
WASHING ON

You may look for new moves
in the next Congress to protect
the United States Civil Service
Commission in administering the
civil service law strictly on a
merit basis without regard to
politics, insofar as career en-
ployeeS of the Federal Govern
ment are concerned.
The City of Washington and its
environs, spreading over into
Maryland and Virginia, are "up
in arms" against the edicts of the
Eisenhower administration. The
first act of the administration a
reduction in force" of federal
employees was a blow at not only
the federal employees, but to
business in the Washington met
ropolitan area generally. AS a re-
suit, for the first time in more
than Is years, there are "for
rent" signs and "for SALE signs
up and down almost every street
in Washington and in the towns
Of Alexandria and Arlington, Vir-
glnia, and in Silver Spring, Beth
esda, Chevy Chase and Hyatts-
vile and other nearby towns in
Maryland. Merchants have suf-
fered severe blow in a loss of
business as a result.
However the second blow came
when the President vetoed a gen
eral pay raise bill passed by the
Congress, on the theoretical
ground that no accompanying tax
increase had been made by the
Congress to offset the employee
pay increase. The Federal en-
ployees had hardly recovered
from the smart of this set back
when an entirely new procedure
went into effect, which if car
ried out may wreck the entire
procedure of the Civil Service
Commission. This action, emanat.
ing from the White House, sets
up the Republican National Com,
mittee as the agency to fill fed.
eral patronage, by-passing the
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Maybe We're a Generation
of AdoleScenfs

The election is over. II you
didn't vote and your guy lost, you
not only lost your vote but also
forfeited your right to do any
squawking. Remember that. This
time as never before few votes
here and there either way would
have completely changed the out
come.
This election, in fact all of the
elections for the past several
years, reflect what might be call
ed "The Great American Re-
versal."
In the early days of our Re-
public, the people were most
afraid of losing their hard won
Liberties. So when men ran for
public office they had to promise
what they would NOT do.
Today, politicians are elected
TO public office on the promises of
what they WILL do-because al
most everyone wants government
officials TO do something for
them. 1t seems to me that a great
many adult American citizens are
either going through their second
childhood or haven't grown up
for the first time.
Most of US remember our peri
cd of adolescence. 1t was while
we were still dependent on our
parents for food, clothing and
shelter that we went through the
emotional struggle Of wanting TO
be free and independent. This
was only natural, for most young
people would like to go about
their business without some
body-else telling them what to
do and what not to do. They
would like to be let alone, to
work out their own plans and
problems as they please - while
their parents still foot the bills.
Maybe we are just a genera
ton of adolescents. For today
over l00,000,000 adults are talk
ing a lot about freedom without
placing any emphasis on individ-
ual responsibility. We talk about
freedom to do as we please and
expect the government to pay the
bills. We ask government officials
to provide subsidies, loans, grant
maid to help US pay for our own
| welfare. We want personal free
dom without personal respon-
sibility. This is impossiblei
Apparently we do not realize
that the amount of freedom
adults can have depends on two
things:
u The amount of RESPON-
SIBILITY the people are
willing to assume individ-
ually for their welfare.
y The amount of RESPON-
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE

The Golden Text for the observance of Thanksgiving
Sunday and which could easily be applied to Thanks
giving Day itself
The earth is the Lords and the fulnesS thereof the
world and they that dwell therein-Psam 24:1"
"For he hath founded upon the SEAS and established
it upon the floods" s".-Psalm 24:2.
1t was pointed out that the inspired author of Psalm
f04, though unnamed obviously lover of nature but
important than this he looked beyond the things
which and pointed to the invisible God evidenced
in His creation.
In reading this Psalm, quickly finds the Thanks
giving that has served down through the centuries
for you are awakened to realization of the wonders of
the world in which you live.
You need utter only prayer of thanksgiving for the
God who makes life possible.
The material things then naturally follow in this our 1854
season of Thanksgiving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
L0NS-lEEE
CHASSIS FEATURES

Sturdy sin gle unit
tubular steel rear axle
housings! Strong and
rigid frames! Durable
Diaphra gm- Spring
Clutches with high
torque capacities and
long-life construction
and scores more!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

In the theatres, 1.-TWO Girls
and A Sailor now showing at
the Roxy and "Barbary Coast
Gent" is at the Noble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

The recreation center for the
young people of Caldwell, has
just been opened in the Ameri-
can Legion rooms on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS or 10 YEARS AGO ).

The annual sale of Christmas
seals is now underway according
to an announcement made by
Mildred Long, chairman of the
organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25


have listened to dirty and nasty made
ABOUT mccarthy OF Wisconsin happen to know this
and helped to elect him the first time Washington
was in Wisconsin at the time he running did
uch In the field for him. knew where he
of the rising red tides
Headlne OF the latest beginning
hight the traitors of Republic What people think now
ana ne hardly started to uncover the sinking places
III seems to me the time has to really get down
and clean the traitors No they they
have been they the hang
or lock them for
Here we scattered all the wide fighting COM
unlsm Spending billions Europe do
home dirty rats sure are oosing
face with the of the
mccarthy sure is learning Coote arithmetic his
hey add to our troubles subtract from joys
enon and on how they multiply More this
as ne continues to delouse government
Yours for clean government
Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

According to report from the
local post office, Christmas pack
ages to be sent overseas should be
mailed by the last of this month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

An automobile owned by Mrs.
nellie Headley of West street, was
reported stolen Friday evening.
1t was investigated by Sheriff
Clayton Mckee and the culprits
were later apprehended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Belle Valley lost a close basket
ball game last Friday evening to
The final score was
29, Belle Valley 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

DSllS FdllSy 1OSL q CiOSG pdShGl-
ball game last Friday evening to
Byesville. The final score was
ByeSville 29, Belle Valley 26.
Deaths: Evelyn Marie, infant
daughter of Seaman 2ic and Mrs
Edward Schoeppner, Jr. of Har-
riettsville; Hiram Jerles, 83, life
long resident of Noble county;
John r. Wells, II, native OF
Calais.
The Caldwell Redskins opened
the basketball season Monday
evening when they clashed with
the Macksburg Red Devils. Cald-
well came out ahead with a score
of 46 to MackSburg's 81.
The senior class of Belle Val
ley high school will present a
three act comedy entitled,
Which Shall He Marry Thurs
day evening in the school audi
torium. The play will be under
the direction of Rama Groves.
In the theatres, 1.-TWO Girls
and A Sailor" now showing at
the Roxy and "Barbary Coast
Gent" is at the Noble.
==
The recreation center for the
young people of Caldwell, has
just been opened in the Ameri-
can Legion rooms on Main street.
-
S-Sgt. Robert T. Boyd, son of
Mrs. Cora Boyd of Caldwell, has
been awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in action in
France.
-
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Delaney of
Maple Heights; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bettinger of Caldwell
route 6; a daughter to MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Eyssen of Colum-
bus, formerly of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Howard M. Shafer, we'll known
insurance representative, who
has been with the New York Life
Insurance for as years, was re-
Gently given special recognition
by the company for his many
years of service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
ADVANCE DESIGN
CAB FEATURES

Efficient ventilation
and insulation; Shackle
mountings thatcushion
frame vibrations; one
piece curved wind
shield. Sturdy all steel
DoubIe-Wall cab con-
struction means extra
strength and Safetv.