davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-14

winter racing in the East over Steam-heated
tracks. . If thoroughbreds can train
throughout the winter at Bowie, and ditto
for the harness horses at RoSecroft, why
can't they race? E. With Steve Meilinger,
Kentucky's all-around star, under contract,
the Redskins could field backfield of
No l draft choices next season. You
would have Jack Scarbath of Maryland at
quarterback, Rob Goode, Texas A. & M,
and Meilinger, at halfback, and Leon Heath,
Oklahoma fullback.
The Harlem Globetrotters are showing
more than passing interest in two Washing
70, Ioi,, rms
Evening star., 1954-02-14
By Bill Fuchs

Richard Buzz Wilkinson, the
son of a Pineville, w. Va, doctor.
operated on this areas college
basketball scoring records last
Evening star., 1954-02-14
Shues LastSecond Goal Hands Navy 61-6O Loss in Overtime
II to l. Wins Everglades Goyamo Fifth at to S
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

CHARLES TOWNS SPRING" meeting, opening next
Saturday. going unchaenged the earliest opening date
in Eastern racing history But Elmer Truean, veteran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Take One For The Road
DurinQ This Christmas

Calling on friends and rela-
tives a few days before Christ
mas to deliver gifts in person
has been a happy holiday custom
in the United States for years.
Unfortunately, this cheerful
tradition has been taking on a
somewhat somber hue in recent
years. In many homes, gift bear
ers are asked to partake Of a
cup or two Of Christmas cheer
So far so good. The dark side
of this bright custom turns up
after the donor leaves the second
or third house on his list.
Overlooking with Yuletide
spirits, he climbs behind the
wheel Of his car and immedi-
ately becomes a traffic hazard.
To offset this risk, safety auth
critics are advising hostesses to
offer coffee as the ION or the
road" beverage or Yuletime call
ers.
Coffee, too, is a traditional
Christmas drink, say the experts.
It's also a safe one, and a sob
ering one which can help to
counteract the effects of over
indulgence in alcoholic bever-
ages.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Edsel Reed and children,
Brenda Janet and Gary were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Reed of Renrock.
Larry Wickham spent Sunday
night with Ronnie Lahue.
Matte Wickham visited We'd
nesday with his daughter, Paul
inc who remains a patient at a
Cambridge hospital. Her condi-
ton remains poorly at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
and sons, Roger and Richard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph And
erson and family, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
spent Friday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Leisure ard
family,
Miss Betty Lou Bond of Belle
valley, was Christmas shopping
in Caldwell, Saturday.
Miss Betty Leasure spent the
weekend with her cousin, Sue
Anderson.
Caldwell shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John And
erson, Matte Wickham and
Larry Wickham, Ronnie Lahue
and Bertha Lahue.
Mrs. Rosa NolI spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Eva Gerst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
How Silent Night"
Came Into Beinu

The time, the day before
Christmas Eve, 1918; the place
tiny mountain village in Au-
stria. The organ of St. Nicholas
Church was broken, and the or
ganist, Franz Gruber, could not
repair it in time for the midnight
mass, for which he had planned
a musical program. He went to
the young parish priest, Joseph
Mohr, in distress.
Father Mohr agreed to write
words for a simple melody if
Gruber would compose one
which could be sung to the ac-
compartment Of a guitar, which
the organist played. Walking
home that cold, clear night, after
having administered the last
rites to a dying woman, the
priest gazed upon the heavenly
canopy Of stars, and the inspira-
ton for the verses came to him.
Next day, Gruber set them to
music, and Silent Night, Holy
Night" was given to the world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
CothoEic Services

Continued From Page One)
day, 100 and ZOO p. m; Satur-
day, TOO.
The Christmas crib was erect
ed Sunday by the men Of the
parish on the st. Joseph side
altar. The crib, only purchased
last year, depicts a typical scene
of the birth of Christ. The public
is invited to view this near to
life" scene during the holiday
season.
Sunday masses viii be held at
the usual hours, ZOO and 8:45
a. m.
Corpus Christi
At Corups Christi church,
Belle Valley, a high mass will
be observed Christmas Day at
1000 a. m, followed by bene-
diction.
Confessional hours are as fol-
lows: Thursday, 3:15 p, m, as
sisted by visiting priest, and
Friday, 800 p. m.
St Mary's, Fulda
Midnight mass at St. Mary's
church, Fulda, will begin at
1900 o'clock, officiating will be
the Very Rev. B. j. Mates,
pastor. Christmas carols will
be sung before the mass,
beginning at HAS. The Mass
in Honor of the Child Jesus" ,
including the Proper parts of the
mass, will be sung by the mixed
choir, accompanied by Mrs.
Marie Miller at the organ.
The mass on Christmas morn
ing will be at 900 o'clock.
Confessions will be heard on
Thursday morning after the
Mass, and Thursday evening at
700 o'clock.
st. MichaePS Church
Confessions will be heard on
Thursday afternoon starting at
4 o'clock and Thursday evening,
beginning at 700 o'clock. Confes-
sions will also be heard Friday
afternoon, starting at 800 o'clock
and Friday morning, after the
morning mass.
There will be no confessions
heard on Friday evening nor
before masses on Christmas Day.
A visiting priest will be at St.
Michaeps Friday afternoon.
Fir. Gardner said today that
strictly speaking, those who wish
to receive Holy Communion at
the midnight mass must fast
from midnight only. But out of
respect for the Blessed Sacra-
ment, his parishioners are being
asked to fast from $50 p. m.
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
80 ideas from other edisors

From the Eufaula Tribune. Eufa-
uIa, Alabama: The latest volume
of the Going-To-College Handbook
says a pool of opinions reveal that
alumni and townspeople apply the
pressure for championship teams.
This is the conclusion of represen-
tafive college students across the
nation.
At the other end of the scale,
they point out that the groups least
concerned for such championship
teams are the professors and, only
slightly more, the administration.
In the middle of the scale stand
the trustees and somewhat higher.
but below the alumni, the students.
On a percentage scale, they ap-
pear, the students think, in this
relative position: Townspeople. 65
per cent; alumni 64.5 per cent:
students. 54.8 per cent; trustees,
30.8 per cent; administration, 17.3
per cent; faculty 1874 per cent.
In substantiation Of these opin-
ions about what professors want
most of all for their students, q
cross-section was polled and pro-
fessors replied in terms of scholas-
tic and creative productions.
From the Whiteside County
News, Morrison, Illinois: If you
are like most boys and girls. you
are apt to laugh a bit at any Of
your acquaintances who are diff
ferent." For example. it is GUS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Christmas PRAYER

One of the beautiful prayers
of St. Francis of Assist which
have come down to US through
the centuries is most appropriate
for Christmas:
Lord, make me an instrument
of Thy peace.
Where there is hatred, let me
sow love.
Where there is injury, par
don.
"Where there is doubt, faith.
Where there is despair. hope.
Where there is darkness,
light.
Where there is sadness, joy.
20 Divine Master,
Grant that | may not so
much seek to be consoled as
to console;
ITO be understood, as to un-
derstand;
''To be loved, as to love;
For it is giving that we
receive,
1T is in pardoning that we are
pardoned,
"And it is in dying that we are
born to Eternal Life"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
RenrOCk

RENROCK - Those on the
sick list were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed and son, Lonnie.
Mary Bickford, Lloyd, Junior
and Carmen Reed and Derl
Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols
were GAINESVILLE shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs Donna Millhone and Clar-
ice Reed were McConnelsvilIe
shoppers recently.
Wayne Bickford and family,
James Waite, Jr, and family and
Itol Reed were Caldwell shop
pers, Saturday.
Carmen Reed, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Reed, was re
moved from the Good Samari-
tan hospital Sunday.
Miss Betty Tilden is spending
Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

PORT BLINKEY - A pleas
ant little birthday party, honor
ing Mrs. Katie Ogle, was held
at her home Saturday night,
Dec. 18, following the Christmas
entertainment at the church.
The evening was spent socially
after two large birthday cakes
were cut and with other re-
freshments of ice cream, coffee
and candy We're served to the
following: Mrs. Ogle, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rita Ogle McAtee, Mr..
Harley MeAtee, Judy and baby
Joyce McAtee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde McAtee, Marilyn McAtee,
Mrs. Dode Rowlands, Bill Hupp
and your Blinkey reporter.
w. G. T. U.
Mrs Gladys Lewis assisted by
Mrs. Lula Blake, entertained the
w. c. T. U Friday afternoon. An
interesting program was carried
out and delicious refreshments
were served to the following
members: Mesdanes Mary Kath-
ary, Carrie Barth, Winnie Farley,
Mamie Antill, Lizzie Hale, Sula
Murrey, Bessie Farley, Ella Wal
ters, Ella Miller and the host
esses, Lula Blake and Gladys
Lewis. One visitor, Mrs. Helen
Lewis was also present,
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warren at
tended the funeral of Mr.. War
ren's brother, Floyd, who passed
away in a Marietta Rest Home.
1t was held at the Mcclure fu-
neral parlor and laid to rest in
the Universalist cemetery at
Lower Salem.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Combs of
Caldwell route, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis.
WI ana MIS-. CnafleS Starring
were business visitors in Mari
eta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Antill and
Linda were guests Saturday at
the Mamie Antill home.
Mr.. Robert Musgrave and
family were Sunday guests of
Emmett Blake and c. M. Good
will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
THE VIRGIN BIRTH

Matthew's account probably
was from Joseph himself. Luke's
from Mary. Why not accept it
just as stated? Why the high
brow aversion to believing it? If
we believe in the Deity of Jesus
and his Resurrection from the
dead, what is gained by dis
crediting the Virgin Birth? The
Resurrection is the greatest of
the miracles. If we do not be-
lieVe that, why concern ourselves
with Christ at all? If we do be-
lieVe it, then why carp at the
other parts of the miraculous
story? His supernatural en-
tance corresponds with his sup
er-natural exit. If he was not
born of virgin, how was he
born? Certainly it i'll becomes
any Christian to peddle the old
Jewish SANDER that Jesus was
an illegitimate child.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

DLANS to make teen-agers mora
j conscious of Bing Crosby ara
presently underway A thra.
and one-half hour show would ~
presented in high school aud,
toriurns at q nominal admission
price with proceeds going to the
schools dance fund A snaI1
conabo is to be used, male ana
female vocalist and someone Ubo
has worked with Crosby as a guest
speaker A local disk iockav
from each town would emcee the
affair The idea is to con.
centrate on tunes associated with
Crosby Purpose Of the pro.
gram was not announced but n
should be interesting to know the
why's and wherefores Of the prof.
ect.
Gordon MacRae finally gets
long overdue break in the role ~
''Curley'' in the movie vera@Aa a.
Oklahoma" No doubt he'Ik ta
the most OF 1T, but hope hen con.
tinue to get good parts Too
many times producers overlook
talented person in favor of a star
who has a name" but no voica
:. Gordon has the voice and with
the right breaks he'll have a name
second to none in the business
All the critics have nothing b1,t
praise for Judy Garland In "a
Star is Born" She's excellent
as usual, but 1t strikes us as odd
that no one mentioned the won.
derful acting turned in by James
Mason who is only one Of the best
In the business.
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUHTBIA-Jin Corey turns I'm
q good job on Number One BOys
with where Are YOu?" on the
flip side "Teach Me Tonight
was recorded some months ago nv
an unknown artist and didn't get
far but 10 Stafford gives It her
usual polished rendition and II
emerges as possible hit Re-
verse is the beautiful and oft.
recorded Suddenly .'' Rose
mary CIOoney does ga Christmas
Present TO Santa Claus while on
the flip side hubby Jose Ferrer.
backed by the Quartones, does
''March of the Christmas Toys"
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA--Jimmy Boyd en-
tertains with "Santa Claus Blues"
with 81 Saw MOmmy Do the Man,
bo" on the Zip side Cute but
no match for his first ''Mommy"
disc Gayla Peevey does a
cutie, Got Cold in the Node for
Christmas" Reverse has "The
Angel in the Christmas Play"
Some time ago, an original song
was written for Studio One called
let Ne Go. Lover" It was a
beautiful, haunting melody wen
usea in the play by the same name
Now Columbia has released 1t
with Joan Weber singing it
"a1arioEe,te" backs Il.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
route in Monroe county, a son
of Harry 7. and Louella Barnes
Moore.
He attended school at Whig-
vile and Sumnerfield and en-
listed with the u S. Army when
he was 18 years old on May 27,
1948. During this hitch, he SER
we'd four years, two of which
were in Japan and ten months
in Korea.
On April 4, 1852, he was dis
charged from the service, but
after only three months of civil
Ian life, he re-enlisted on June
13, 1852, with the plan that he
was going to make the Army a
career.
He was married to Miss Betty
Warner Of Summerfield on Dec.
"a, 1853 by Evangelist Mckinley
R. Bates. One son was born to
this union on Sept. is, 1854 at
Ft. Devens army hospital.
In addition to his wife and
son, James T. Moore, he is sur
vived by his parents and two
sisters, Mrs Myrl Ruble Of Cam
bridge and Naoma Moore of the
home and five brothers, Harry
T., Charles, Terry, Thomas and
Tim, all of the home.
During his service, Sgt. Moore
received the presidential citation
and other military awards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

tomary to wear certain clothes.
do certain things. and have par
ticular likes and dislikes. And if a
boy or girl ignores these customs.
you think he is queer, ''goofy. "
sissy" OF ''stuck-up."
Now, the strange thing is that
the people whom you are most
apt to admire in later life are the
different" people. Often this de-
sire to get away from the COM
mon, customary thing is a mark
of exceptional ability, even genius.
Not always, of course. but often
enough so that it is little dam
gerous to condemn those who don't
do the usual thing.
Being lone of the gang" is nat
ural for most of us, and cannot be
critized. On the other hand. when
certain ones do show enough orig
inality and courage to be different,
let's not laugh at them.
From the Fort Mill Times, Fort
Mill, South Carolina: Looking back
over the excitement Of the past,
such as a diabolo. home-brewing.
burning horses heads and Indian
maidens on leather sofa pillows.
put-and-take. yo-yo, chain letters
and even deep breathing il. it has
seemed as though these passions
have seized upon particular age
groups. or have been pretty def
nitely masculine OF feminine in
gender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
7aee Two
CGB Strike

Continued From Page One)
companied by Mr.. Gene Fur
mace, who heads the industrial
relation department for the
Ohio Power Company, came
to Caldwell to explore the
potentials offered by this COM
munity in regard to erecting a
plant to provide employment
for the people Of Noble county.
The picture four years ago
compared with the one at hand
to day, presents quite a con-
trast in many respects
then it was a problem for
the people of Noble county
to develope and cultivate.
With sheer determination and
the utmost consideration for
the people of Noble county,
the ultimate goal was reached
and the accomplishments stand
as a monumental tribute to
every person who shared in
any small degree to see its
reality that to bring within
our confines a modern indus
trial plant to provide employ
ment for 800 or more of our
people.
The words of the president
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company still ring
vividly in our ears when he
emphatically expressed him
self -. "a plant for the people
of Noble county a plant
to bring added prosperity to
your community that is
what l want"
1t is true that many of our
people are employed and con-
tribute materially, both to the
operation of the Caldwell
CGB plant and to the county's
economy. However, we must
claim exceptions to the full
extent Of this fact it does
not apply to a point where the
local economy has received the
support TO the degree where
300 people are employed.
It is obvious that authority
has been promiscuously dele
gated to those whose interests
are not Of local concern. Where
such a situation exists an
honest Interpretation often
finds mutual concern lacking
and non-placid.
To any working person it
should be most gratifying to
know that the firm where he
is employed is operating sue
cessfully. If the situation was
certainly the con-
stant insecurity would beset
a fear day to day. Financial
reports show The Clevite Cor
poration's profits, but they are
not too enormous considering
the tremendous expansion
experienced by the corpora
tion during the past few years.
CaldWells CGB plant does not
indicate that it has shared
profit-wise in the corporations
program.
A successful operating com
pany is the working mans
greatest security for con-
tinued prosperous, useful life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
A Simple Prayer

A Prayer, Dating From 1857
Found in the Cathedral at
Chester, England
Give me a good digestion, Lord
and also something to digest.
Give me a healthy body, Lord,
with sense to keep it at its
best.
Give me a healthy mind, good
Lord, to keep the good and
pure in sight,
Which seeing sin is not appal-
led, but finds a way to set
it right,
Give me a mind that is not
bored, that does not Whimp-
er, whine or sigh;
Don't let me worry Overmuch
about the fussy thing called
/.
Give me a sense of Humor,
Lord; give me the Grace to
see a Joke,
To get some Happiness from
Life, and pass it on to other
folk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
ON CHRISTMAS MORN

While American children look
for their presents in their stock
ings-real or symbolized, the
children of Norway seek them in
hiding places "all through the
house" In Italy they seek them
in "Urns Of Fate" and in France
in wooden shoes placed by the
fireside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Cos Ordinance

Continued From Page One)
1919, was signed Sept. 5, 1850 and
will expire the first of October,
1855.
The council and the Ohio Fuel
company have been trying to
negotiate new ordinance before
the old one expires and by so
doing get better rate for the
residents of Caldwell.
Mayor Johnson estimated that
the new ordinance calls for an
increase ranging from 1912 to 81
percent during the next five
years. In effect, this would still
be lower than consumers in the
rural communities and Bronze
Heights are paying now.
L. c. Young, city solicitor,
represented the council at this
meeting and the Ohio Fuel Gas
company was represented by
Bernard Reed, Cambridge man
ager.
The council also learned that
the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio had received a complaint
from the Permian Oil & Gas
company that the Ohio Fuel was
taking their customers in Cald-
well. The commission requested
the Ohio Fuel to answer this
this complaint in IS days.
Mr.. Reed, however, told the
council that they are not solicit
ing business from the Permian
Oil & Gas company but they
would continue &c take on Gus
toners, who made a written re-
quest for a change.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
XMAS DATE

The date of December IS as
the birthday Of Jesus and, hence,
Christmas became generally OBJ
served in most Christian nations
in the fourth and fifth centuries.
In Shakespeare's time (1564-
1616), Christmas was observed
for II days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
XMAS WISH

XMAS WISH
At Christmas be merry and
thank God of all,
And feast thy poor neighbors,
the great and the small;
Yea, all the year long have an
eye to the poor
And God shall send luck to
keep open thy door.
Thomas Tusser.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Most farmers who come under
social security for the first time
in 1855 can become insured for
benefit payments as soon as they
have earned social security Gre
dit for | u wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Don't let the yuIetide season
get too far along without ser
wing a hot mince meat pie top
ped with pastry stars and hard
sauce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Beef cows differ greatly in
their ability to produce heavy
calves. The weaving weight of a
heifer's first calf is an indicator
of her future performance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

There's still time to mulch
Strawberries for higher yields
next spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

if it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when yNu are huYing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
An Answer to Grain Surplus:
Build Houses of Puffed Wheat

strength and thickness.
The inventor explained that
the material is formed by puff
fing" or expanding wheat, then
fusing it by a special process
developed in his laboratories. He
said it represented "a few Satur-
days work for me, and a few
workdays for a few other people. I"
One bushel Of wheat makes a
sheet of the material 4 by IL
feet in size and one inch thick.
So far. Mr.. Reed said. his firm
has not decided what to do with
the stuff. although it has had
numerous offers of financial help
from would-be investors.
"It just goes to show that
given enough time and money,
you can do anything you want.
he said. ANY time the Govern
ment wants to put couple of
men to work on these SURPRISES,
they could probably come up
with something"
The Government, he added,
ought to encourage firms such
as hiS-and then follow through
with financial support in dis
tributing the product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Capitol Police Order
To Clarity Rights Of
News Photographers

House Speaker Martin yester-
day announced that a new direc-
tive will be issued to the Capitol
police to clarity the rights Of all
photographers assigned to cover
Congress.
The Speaker conferred yester-
day afternoon with spokesman
for the photographers who said
several cameramen, including Tv
and newsreel men, had been
manhandled by police dur
ing the excitement following
the shooting in the House
Monday. The protests were pre-
sented by Thomas j. Craven,
president of the White House
News Photographers Association
and several other spokesman.
Speaker Martin was shown in
juries inflicted by Capitol police
on cameramen in front Of the
House.
It was agreed that the episodes
were due to excitement and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Cab Drivers Discuss
Bill Limiting Number
OF Hacker Licenses

District cab drivers. seeking
to avoid repetition If the slump
that hit their business last year.
met in the National Guard Ar
mory yesterday to discuss q bill
that would limit issuance Of cab
licenses.
Representative Small, Repub-
hcan. of Maryland, explained the
bill he introduced would place
the taxicab industry under the
Public Utilities Commission. The
commission would have author
ity to decide the number of IL
censes to be issued.
There are about $4,000 cab
drivers in the District now. About
500 of these attended the meet
ing sponsored by the Associ-
ated Taxicab Operators. Inc.
A division of opinion over how
the reduction in operating cabs