davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

NdpcrDsCmcn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
journal Mail BaS

l have before me also my He
brew Bible"
1t seems to me that before
such men as DR.. MacRae and
many others who have given
their life to the study of the
Bible, should be classified as
"Villifiers, character assassins
etc" that their scholarship
should be answered in a scholar
ly way for does not the Bible
say prove all things hold
fast to that which is good"
Sincerely yours,
G.. Howard Helm
Waupaca, Wis.
RID l, Box 38
March 4, 1854
Editor, The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor:
We are very much ashamed to
be so late in acknowledging re-
ceipt of the Journal sent at my
request, and mailed to Illinois.
1t was very kind of you, and en-
closed is a dime to pay for it.
am very much interested in
Ohio. My Dad was born there,
in what was then called Homer
Center, Medina county. Just
what do they mean by Center"
Is it perhaps what we call viii
iage, or town? And just where
is this place located? l hope to
go through there, perhaps later
this Spring, and would like to
look it up.
The copies of your paper we
received last summer contained
some very interesting things.
One was the effort which was
being made to secure a memorial
to John Gray, to be located in
Caldwell. / have wondered if the
project went through.
Since you have an Uncle Sam
contributing to your Journal, l
am enclosing an article by
praying" Uncle Sam. Don't we
all need the prayers these days?
Yours is a Democratic paper,
and this item represents Republi-
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11
Dear Editor:


One day Lincoln asked of the following
tion "Why do vote as they do?"
No seemed able to give good Lincoln again
spoke and remarked Senator Zck Chandler from Michigan
has this real thinking election day Zack
his station the voting place Under his he held box
containing fat koon just right for good roast He questioned
three they went in to to give him good why
they going to vote for their party
THE first said the Republican party
ticket because party has freed the slaves ending the
belon and haint never fired at flag"
Il voting the Democrat ticket because think the
backs and bonds will be repudaed because think
war should end without further blood she'd"
Uncle Zack coWled the lid the box that held the
koon Now he said to the third how voing?
Republican, SIR
why voting Republican," said Uncle zack brighten
ing little.
Because, said the because, koon"
He honest
Yours for political honesty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

Calf; Miss Dorothy Danford to
Chalmer c. Wells, both of Cald-
well; Pvt. Earl A. Velosky, form
erly of Belle Valley, to Miss
Emerine V. Elliott, Addison.
Deaths. Matilda Noll, 80, Cald-
well; Maurice Holman, 73,
Fulda; Sarah Ross Hamilton, 88,
Renrock; Freddie West, 27, Ava;
Asa Keith, II, Maple Heights;
Francis Spence, "a, Caldwell;
William F. Young, IS, Gary, Ind;
Thomas H. Harmon, 81, Olive
Green; Omar F. Dye, 62, Nor
walk, Calf.
- - -
New Arrivals: A son to Pvt.
and Mrs. Alvin Voytas, Newark;
son to Cpl. and Mrs. Harold L.
Reed; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old KnoWlton, Duncan Falls; a
daughter to DR.. and Mrs. David
Sutton, Columbus; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Robinson;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Long, Columbus; a daughter to
Pfc. and Mrs. Leonard L. Hill,
Cambridge; son to Seaman and
Mrs. Robert Bruce, Summerfield;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Davidson, Canton.
III it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so when YOU are buyinr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-11

III it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say so when YOU are buyinr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
NAI0 Fleets Plan
Major Exercise
By me A.soeiosed Pres.

The Defense Department an
nounced today q major maritime
exercise win be staged by the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation's channel command July
1926.
Ships and aircraft of the NATo
forces will be provided by Bel
GUM. France. the Netherlands
and the United Kingdom. They
will include about 20 destroyers,
escort vessels and patrol craft
and As minesweepers, as well as
some 80 naval vessels and auxil-
iaries making up conveys. There
win also be merchant ships in
the conveys.
The attacking" forces will in
clude submarines from the Meth
erlands and the United Kingdom,
fast patrol boats Of the NorWe-
gian, United Kingdom and United
States navies and aircraft Of the
United Kingdom and allied air
forces in Central Europe.
The conveys will be attacked"
by aircraft of the United King
dom Coastal Command operating
in conjunction with the surface
escort. Surface and air forces
will work in close conjunction
throughout the exercise. the de-
partment said.
The defense of the conveys
against air attack will be pro-
vided by the air defenseS of
Belgium, the Netherlands and
the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
GAMING TAX Extended 10 Pools, punchboards

teries must pay the 10 per cent
wagering tax on the fun amount
collected and must also buy d
$50 special occupation tax re-
CURED Of gamblers.
Clerks or others who receive
Wagers On behalf Of the operator
must also have the $50 gamblers
tax stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
By ii. 4 ssssiassd prsss

The Revenue Service says
merchants who operate wagering
pools, punchhoardS or similar
types OF lotteries to stimulate
trade are subject to the wager
ing and gamblers occupation tax.
In its current bulletin. issued
yesterday. the Revenue Service
said that although the merchant
may derive no direct profit from
the sale Of tickets or chances, the
lottery Is operated for profit in
the form Of increased sales.
Accordingly. the ruling said.
the operator Of such pools or lot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
insurance Coyerooe Rises

OTTAWA.--Canadian families
increased their total -insur-
ance coyerage in 1858 with new
purchaseEof q record 21a billion
dollars worth. This put.total COW
erage at more than III. billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

dollars almost three times the
amount owned at the outbreak Of
world war III.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By william J. Meyer

track of the changes that are
taking place constantly?
To be sure, the shore line
and boundaries aren't chang
ing. Rivers, mountains and
cities aren't shifting their
positions. The changes in
volve the limits of the public
domain that is administered
by the Land Bureau, which,
incidentally, is part of the
Interior Department.
One engraver in the bureau,
Clarence E. RuebSam, an
artisan who works with copper
plates from which the maps
are printed, is unable ito keep
up with the changes" accord
ing to one bureau official.
The bureau recently printed
a new official map, a big five
Evening star., 1954-05-23

by seven foot picture that
was a composite Of 20 copper
plates fitted together with
microscopic precision. Each
map was printed in two parts
and each part went through
the big Geological Survey
press once for each of the
nine colorS, thus amounting
to 10000 printings for the
10000 maps.
Although there were early
maps Of the country, the Gov
ernment did not get around
to ordering an official map
until 1880. It then ordered
that a revised map be pub
hshed every two years, but
because of q lack of appro-
priations, the new map is the
first since 1941.
When put alongside the
fCOHtiHGed on Page 4
Evening star., 1954-05-23
The u. s. Gets A New Map

A NY school-age youngster
"A knows the United States
covers the central portion Of
North America, stretching
from the Atlantic Ocean on
the East to the Pacific.
Most of us, at one time or
another, could reel on the 48
States, their capital cities.
and such, because of those
big multi-colosed maps that
have been standard equip
ment in every school room for
longer than most of US can
remember.
In other words, the map is
so familiar to us all that little
attention is paid to it. Yet
how many know that about
1000 field workers and a staff
of 200 in the Bureau of Land
Management here are at work
day in and day out keeping
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
BIRTHDAYS
AnHIvERs ERsARIEs

APRIL Mrs. Harold Schoen-
field, Mary Citriglia, Walter Sharp,
Mrs. Carlista Snyder, James Mel
son, Grace Armbruster, Juel Reed
Cover, Mrs. Merlan Budd, Mrs.
Ralph Wedekind. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ban
chich and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Ohm.
APRIL 3-James Longe, Fred
Kruse, Mrs. George Gresh, ]. H.
Gulau, Mrs. Clayton Stout, Mrs.
Elmer Meter, Nancy Hoard.
APRIL 4Dorman Elliott, Jr.,
Charlotte Branum, Mrs. John Ko-
elk, Richard Later, Ri h ar d
Rounds, Mrs. John Faris, Mrs.
Clarence Fulkert. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.
Clarence Stephens. .-....
APRIL 5-Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs.
Carl Ruddock, Jane Bracken, jean
ne Bergman, Bert Alexander, Bob
Kennedy. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bennett.
APRIL 6-Mrs. George King,
James Mizener, John Wright, Jim
Brought, Mrs. Helen Sloboda, Mike
Slobods, Robert Mullins, Bruce,
Hillman, Mrs. Virgil Fritz, Sharon
Streeter. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Markley, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Faus, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carstens, DIR. and Mrs.
A. d. Miessner.
APRIL 7-Austin Clark, John
Jacobsen, Anna Marie Mackey,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
CATAWBA
MRS. a. n. RoFKAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
and granddaughter have returned
from the Florida Keys where they
spent several months.
Paul Rofkar returned Friday
from a six weeks business trip
to the South and West, in the in
terests of the Ferguson Company
of Dearborn, Mich.
The L. A. C. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, April Z with Mrs.
George Blaine. Roll call, post
card painting, will be followed by
a paper Grandma Moses, by Mrs.
@. Clemens, and an art test by
Mrs. E. F. Later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poulalion
spent Sunday in Monroe, Michigan
where they visited Miss Alma
Hinefine, student in St. Mary's
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ingram have
with them, her mother, Mrs.
Brindley, who was released from
st. Vincent's Hospital, Toledo,
Friday.
Paul Van Epp spent a day in
Toledo, the first part of the week.
Mrs. Fred Norwood has opened
her home after having spent the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Linger spent
the weekend in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Frye left
early Saturday on tw oweeks
motor trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma,
where they will visit their son
Clifton and family. The little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frye in
Cuyahoga has returned to his
home and is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Ca
tawba Cliffs spent the weekend
in Toledo and Monroe, Michigan.
Grace Shertzer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shertzer is conva-
lescing satisfactorily following
an injury on the school grounds
last week.
A joint meeting of the Union
S. S. Board and the Building Com
mittee was held in the chapel
Tuesday evening.
The Hospital Benefit dance Sat-
urday evening in Community Hall
was big success and over $4,000
netted for the Building Fund. Lew
Waterman's Orchestra furnished
the music for dancing.
Mrs. Kenneth Owen will be
hostess to the Catawba Island
Circle of the Gel. next Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Francis Burkhart
will be co-hostess. Election of Of
ficers will take place.
Mrs. w. B. Grover will enter.
tain the Mothers Club at the re.
gudar meeting Wednesday even
ing, April 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
were Toledo visitors Thursday
when they took the Chesapeake Re
triever, Rusty" to the Animal
Hospital, after he had been hit
by "hit-skip" driver.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
MARBLEHEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mrs. Joseph Glovinsky is a pat
lent at Magruder Hospital.
A miscellaneous Bridal Shower
was held in honor of Miss Janet
Marie Adams at Veterans of Fore
ign Wars Hall, Sunday afternoon.
In spite of the storm there was
a large attendance. The wedding
will take place ON May 1st.
The st. Joseph Parochial School
gave a playette On Monday after
noon and evening with all classes
participating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ontko and
family of Cleveland spent the
weekend with Mrs. Theodore
Pokey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kravolic
and family of Cleveland spent
Sunday with Mrs. Barbara Styan-
cho and attended the shower for
her niece, Miss Janet Adams.
Mrs. Andrew Zippi was the hos
tess to a Brush Party, Friday
evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Strickler
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Cullen and Mrs. Frank
Ontko.
Mrs. Helen Beadle has under
gone surgery at Magruder hos
pital, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bloomfield
and family are planning to move
to their hometown of Portsmouth,
Ohio.
The ". F. w. Aux. 1872 held
their monthly meeting Monday
with election Of officers. Mrs.
Clara Capko was elected president
for the 3rd consective year. Mrs.
John Galati as secretary, Mrs.
Betty Strouse as sr. vice pres;
Mrs. Mary Pommer as jr. vice
pres; Mrs. Veatrice Sedlak as
treasurer; Mary A. Ludas, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Paul Bennice, chap
lain; Mrs. Mary Gdovicak as guard.
installations TO be held in April.
Funeral services for Alex Gle
mons were held Tuesday morning
from st. Joseph Church with
burial in Port Clinton cemetery.
Rev. A. ]. Schaeffer officiating.
| Advance notices have been
posted to announce the American
Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit at
Biro Auditorium on April 10th
from IL am. to pm. For fur
ther details call Marblehead 1886
or 3184.
Mrs. Erwin Mutach is on the
committee for the Cancer fund.
The Local CLIO, 1120 of Birc
Mfg. Co., are to attend the con
ference on unemployment and
compensations held in Columbu.
on April 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

Sales tax receipts in Ottawa
County continued their downward
trend this month with sales of
$6,598.44 reported for the week
ending March as compared with
$8,149.81 in the same week last
year. Total sales for the fiscal
year, which started last July 1st,
are 1886, ,356.85 as compared with
1929, 1852 for the same months
last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

Harry Warren, Shirley Ann Hay
mes. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Gillian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hendricks.
APRIL 8-Mrs. Frank Smith,
Douglas Meyer, Mrs. Ernest Grobe,
Willis Braithwaite, Clara Johnson,
Anna King, Mrs. Harold Raymond,
Mrs. Harmon Pussehl, Mrs. Mar
tin Calm, Sandra Armstrong,
Mrs. William Bauman, Harold
Riedmaier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02
GETS ROUGH SENTENCE

Frank Szakovits, Route 1, Oak
Harbor, was fined $500 and costs,
sentenced to serve 10 days in
Jail and had his drivers
license suspended for year, when
he appeared before Municipal
Judge Donald Wargowsky Satur-
day on charge of driving while
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

under the influence of liquor.
Sheriff Merlan Budd and Deputy
Myron Hetrick arrested Szakovits,
who was accused of driving his car
into the railroad flasher gates at
Rocky Ridge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

twenty-five minutes ago" He
Sc IN e d momentarily stunned.
Then he dropped everything,
quickly took off his shop apron
and left the plant in great hurry.
Pat, what was on your mind at
that time? Was it really your work
or was it something else?
The Electronics industry Is find
ing new customers for their new
electronic office machines. Their
best customers seem to be large
corporations with large payrolls
and big accounting departments.
One manufacturer now claims
to have a machine that allocates
costs, makes inventory checks, is
sues pay checks for some $4,000
employees. This machine will do
in 6 hours, with 6 workers, what
once took $50 workers z days.
We don't want to- interfere with
progress but We just can't help
wondering what the 244 workers
will do when electronic machines
do away with their jobs.
Tom Kinney, International Re-
preventative, Region 2-B, isl pa
tient in Magruder Hospital these
days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

and many other topics.
CIO Members may take their
guests and friends to this Confer
ence, they are welcomed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

Try The NEWS Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-02

II would be difficult to describe
the look on Pats face when he
was told, 'the $50 whistle blew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Virginia Firms Seek
'HeaIthfuI' Cigarette
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, July IA
Tobacco concerns in the Rich
mond area are pushing research
programs and are seeking new
types of cigarettes to meet the
demands of a health-conscious
public. newspaper survey said
today.
Filtered cigarettes are getting
more attention and new filtered
brands are being readied by some
companies, according to the sur
vey.
The emphasis on research to
de-nicotine cigarettes comes from
recent health studies that have
linked cancer and smoking, the
survey says.
In addition, the tobacco in
dustry is concerned with declin-
ing sales and cigarette produc-
tion-believed related to the
publication of the health studies.
From company spokesman
came these comments about fl.
tiers and the health dispute:
Larus and Brother Co. said
they had been producing a low
nicotine cigarette for two years
and their researchers were seek
ing new filter to reduce nico-
tine further.
The American Tobacco Co.
was reported to feel the answer
to the problem. was to grow to-
bacco that contained less nico-
tine.
A spokesman for the United
States Tobacco Co. said they
were making cigarettes with no
nicotine, with less than the usual
amount of nicotine and with
filters.
The p. Lorillard Co. indicated
it felt neither public reaction
nor the trend of the industry
had taken shape since a report
by the American Cancer Society.
Philip Morris is seeking a filter
that will "alter the percentage
of smoke solids entering the
mouth"
Cigarette consumption in the
Nation declined about 2 per cent
in 1853, the survey says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
II Groups Are Asked
To Fight Youth Crime

Senator HendrickSon, Republic
can, of New Jersey, chairman of
the Senate subcommittee on jul
venile delinquency. today chal-
lenged leaders of II national
service organizations to take
practical steps to set up co-or-
dinating machinery for IAN all
out fight" against Juvenile crime.
The problems and what to do
about it were discussed at a
luncheon meeting in the VAN
denburg Room in the Senate
wing of the Capitol.
Attending the meeting today
were spokesman for the Elks,
Eagles, Odd Fellows, knights of
Columbus. knights of Pythias,
B'nai Birth, the Shrine, Moose,
Catholic Daughters of America,
Junior Leagues of America, On
timists, Exchange, Rotary. -
wants, Lions, Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Urban
League. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
KnowIand Revives
Bill 10 Limit Cabs

Senate Majority Leader Know
land today breathed new life into
the bill to authorize the District
Public Utilities Commission to
limit the number of taXicabS Ii
censed to be operated here.
Senator Knowland announced
the bill would be taken up for
Senate action before the end of
the week.
The measure has been recon-
mended by the Senate District
Committee with an objection
registered by only one member,
Senator Erwin, Democrat, of
North Carolina. It came up on
the consent calendar last Satur-
day but action was blocked by
Senator Erwin.
The bill, as revised by the COM
mittee, carries provisions de-
signed to prevent feet owners
from achieving monopoly by
squeezing out the independent
drivers. The measure would re-
quire the commission to maintain
the present ratio between fleet
owners and independents. It al
SO would require the utilities
commission to make a report at
the end of one year and a
further review at the end of two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
Pilots Offer 10 Call Off
Strike at American
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Air
Lines Pilots Association has
offered to call off its threatened
strike and talk things over If
American Airlines will drop its
Fly or be fired" stand.
A strike of 1905 American
Airlines pilots has been called by
the association for midnight to-
morrow. The action has been
approved by the pilots.
In a telegram to c. r. Smith
American Airlines president
Clarence N. Sayen, association
president, said yesterday:
1--WE reiterate our many re-
quests over a Seven-months
period to recede from your arbi-
trary stand and withdraw your
| threats. We ask you to abide by
repeated assurances given pilots
on this subject. If American
will abandon its action and with
draw threats, we will be more
than glad to withdraw from our
position and confer with you on
this dispute"
The dispute stems from Amer
lean flights to the West Coast
running over the eight-hour fly
ing limit for pilots. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
FenneII
(Continued From First Page

(ConLlnued from FIRST Page0
partment Claims Board, Trans
portation Service. In this capa-
city he represented the Govern
ment in claims filed under the
Dent Act by railroad companies
for work performed during the
war.
Reappointed by Truman.
Judge Fennell was appointed
to the Municipal Court bench
for six years, and in 1913 Presi-
dent Truman reappointed him
for a term of 10 years.
One of his outstanding
opinions related to the right of
the press, as one of four groups,
entitled to remain in a closed
courtroom during the hearing of
a criminal action. He rendered
this decision April 20, 1850. It
held these had the right to re-
main in the court: 1. Parties to
the action and their counsel.
2. Officers of the law. 8. Mem
bers of the bar. 4. Representa-
tives of the press. This opinion
won newspaper praise, paY-
ticularly. 1t came as the result
of a trial of a man accused by
two young girls of a sex offense,
A prominent Catholic layman,
the jurist belonged to a num-
Der of organizations. Among
them were the John Carroll
Society; he was the first presi-
dent and member Of the st.
Johns Fathers Club; a member
of the Catholic Laymen's Re-
treat League, the Holy Name
Society and the District Bar As
ISOLATION.
Receives Last Rites.
The Judge was given the last
rites of the Catholic Church
last night on his lawn, soon
after he was stricken, by the
Rev. Richard A. Hughes, as
sistant pastor of the Church of
the Little Flower.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Catharine Moor
mann of Cincinnati, Ohio. seven
children and 81 grandchildren.
His children are: Mrs. John
w. Corbett of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. James D. Healy of Be-