davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITIES

AL the last approaching November election residents
Oh every section Noble county will given an opport-
unity to support your community by voting ives" on the
TAX 1eVleS ana the important hospital bond which
Will be put before them.
The story of the acute need for a hosnital in Noble
county being taken every by speaker
VeS OF the Hospital Association all Indications
h Xoters are realizing this need after such meeting and
haA indicated their willingness to support the hospital
AT the time, the school districts will be asking
of support In order that they too might continue for the
coming TWO years In most the will be asked
10 support renewal OF the tax levy and in Others it will be
a renewal and a Slight increase
In the village of Caldwell and Summerfield only will
they be asked to support levy the current
ing expenses of that particular community In
e 1t Will be for the maintenance and of street
lights at rate not exceeding four mills each one dollars
OF valuation.
In Caldwell it will be for the purpose of current
operating expenses at rate not exceeding mills for
each one dollar of valuation.
In Beaver local school district will the renewal
OF tour mills and an increase of two mills
In Buffalo local school district the will be asked
TO approve renewal of three mills and two
mills.
Over in Center school district the tax levy will be for
the renewal of five mills and increase three mills
The Fulda school levy is only for the renewal of tax
at a rate not exceeding mills.
For Elk school district the tax levy is also renewal
and this In the amount of three mills for each dollar
of valuation.
In Jackson local school district the voters will be asked
to support levy for the of tax at rate not
exceeding three mills the dollar.
IN The lddleburg district it will be for the renewal
OF a threee mill levy and an increase of two mills
Down Dexter City way the levy is for the renewal of
six mills and increase of two mills
Voters of the Summerfield school district will be asked
to approve renewal only of six mills
Up in Belle Valley the levy calls for the renewal of
tive mills and increase of three mills.
Sharon local school district will call for the renewal
OF three mills and an increase of three mills
Last but not least in the county school system is Stock
school districts levy which seeks support for the renewal
OF three mills levy for the purpose of operating expenses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
CALDWELL SCHOOL DISTRICT

In the Caldwell exempted school district the voters
when they go to the polls will be asked support renewal
OF six mill levy and an increase of two mills.
Supt. George W. Webb said the increase in evaluation
beyond eight thousand dollars per pupils caused the district
to lose all state rehabilitation money and it therefore
necessary have the additional mage order to have
proper facilities for your boys and girls
The levy to be used for operating and required
by state law which states that exempted school dis
tricts havee opratng levy of mills order
to share in additional ad This law becomes effective
January l, 1855.
Supt. Webb said that getting additional
aid in the amount of $4,000 but if the levy fails it will
the loss of about $105000 per year to district
In view of the fact that the Caldwell exempted village
district would not be eligible to participate in the state
additional aid" fund if this levy defeated Supt Webb
pointed out the loss would be great that schools could
operate than three months out of each
Backed by the Parent Teachers Association every
effort is being made to urge the taxpayers to support all
the special issues at the November election
In the final analysis, it will that the schools
keep pace with the growth of the county, continues
to prosper.
The most important step right in this progress and
growth is the support of the hospital bond issue which will
mean much move forward in industrial stature.
Support the school eves and by all support
the hospital bond issue for dependent the other
WE MUST MOVE FORWARD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
From where | sit e, BY Joe Marsh
4drertisement
smifiy's
NoF-So-Silenf Portner

From where | sit, Smitty's bird
may be good for business - and
may get him few laughs. But
when people act like parakects,
they're not so funny. For in
stance, those who keep insisting
over and over again that their
neighbors shouldn't have a glass
Of temperate beer with their sup
per now and then. They're simply
repeating their own ideas, with
out any regard for the rights Of
others.
&e M~4G
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

he controversy over the So
called Dixon Yates contract
wherein private group Of utili-
ties is to builo power plant at
West Memphis, Arkansas at a
cost of more than $107 million
to provide power for the Atomic
Energy Commission at the ex-
pense Of IVA, pinpoints and
brings into perspective the pow
er of the Bureau of the Budget
in this administration.
A little research brings out the
tact that the Eisenhower Admin
tstration has raised the Bureau
OF the Budget and it's functional
activities to stature probably
unequalled by any other govern
ment agency.
The Bureau of the Budget
always has contacts, of necessity
In approving the budget applica-
tionS of the various govern
mental agencies. But when the
Detroit banker, Joseph M.
Dodge, was named director of
the budget the President within
few months, raised the direc-
tor almost to cabinet status, ord
ering him to sit in on all cabinet
meetings. Dodge resigned in
April 1854, and he was succeed
ed by his deputy whom he had
appointed, Roland r. Hughes, So
year-old vice president and COM
ptroller of the National City
Bank of New York. Mr.. Hughes
has spent most of his mature life
with that institution in various
capacities.
Mr.. Hughes not only sits in at
Cabinet meetings. He meets with
the National Security Council,
the top agency governing the
nations defense and security: he
sits with the Presidents Advis-
ory Board on Economic Growth
and Stability; chairmaned by
Arthur F. Burns, the top agency
in the domestic field; he is a
member of the Presidents cab
met Committee on Minerals and
CONTINUED on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
The AMERICAN WAY
Bureaucratic Trojan Horse


Studying the performance of
the 83rd Congress we learn that
f, it was very effectively controlled
by our bureaucratic empires.
Two years ago we were busy
selecting candidates most likely
to restore constitutional protec-
ton for. individual enterprise by
getting the federal corporations
out of competition with taxpay-
ing private citizens.
When the 83rd Congress first
met it looked like we had a fine
team. Congressman Ralph w.
Gwinn (R) of New York, prom
pity introduced a proposed 23rd
Amendment to the Constitution,
still pending in Congress as H.
J. Res. 1913, resigned to outlaw
the practices of socialism and
communism in America. It pro-
vides that:
The Government of the United
States shall not engage in any
business, professional, CONNER
cial, financial or industrial enter
prise except as specified in the
Constitution.
Several other Congressman
and Senators supported this
principle by introducing bills to
investigate the legal, moral,
economic and functional activi-
ties Of the federal corporations.
This would furnish knowledge
to either confirm or reject the
propriety of this Proposed 23rd
Amendment"
We were elated, in those early
days of the 83rd Congress, that
the American concepts were to
have a hearing, but we forgot
the odds against us. We had
elected 435 Congressman, 96
Senators, president and a
Vice-President, but the 2,500,000
federal bureaucrats had previ-
ously captured the machinery of
government and proposed to
keep it.
Our elected representatives
were far away from the home
folks and powerful forces work
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21


we got an old Roman Beauty here
and hands mighty good far into the
winter fer them Roman Beauty apples mighty keepers
Now there big apple clear top of that tree
watched fer long time but pckn
just let hang there Well sir tother morning
OF the mother tree and down bluhin in
the morning 1t rolled down the hl
and come to stop pile of golden leaves corner
Now took heap make that apple and it
took lot Of the to make the painted
too So the leaves and the apple nugged
homeward bound
1t made think of all of clingn the Gosh
how hate to let Our souls
1t takes lot of sunshine rain
and the minge sorta budin apple
the cored leaves that together they might
richness to the earth.
So it with each Of We gather goodness from
alone but both life richer
fer all.
Yours fer growth fuillment
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Coal seams in the two major
producing states, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, average S
feet in thickness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Columbus &, McAtee, 30,
Noble county's oldest resident,
died Monday night at Marietta
Memorial hospital, following a
short illness.
Bathing Beauty" starring Red
Shelton with Esther Williams,
was showing Sunday and Mon
day at the Roxy theatre. Over
at the Noble "Bey Rookie" with
Ann Miller was the weekend at
traction.
-
Brown Beauty coffee was q
cents a pound at Balls Cash
Market. Other prices were ad-
vertised as follows: fresh pork
liver, 19c a pound; new soup
beans, four pounds for 81 cents;
Irish Cobbler potatoes, GO cents
a peck.
-
George William DeVolld died
suddenly at his home east of
Caldwell. He was "A years old.
The Murphy funeral home was
in charge of services.
-
This was also election year
but ten years ago. Clyde Whar-
ton was seeking a second term
as county recorder; Herman
Starr, second term for Clerk of
Courts; Grover c. Smith for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Bob Spriggs, investigator for
the blind and aid to dependent
children, has moved his office
from the probate judges hearing
room to the office of the COM
missioners hearing room in the
court house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

county engineer and the opposi-
ton was, of course, Homer
Weldon; Ernest Dutton was
seeking a second term as county
commissioners; Mrs. c. L. Ull-
man was seeking to be elected
recorder; George Mckee was
running for state representative;
Olney r. Gillogly was running
for congress; Rile Groves for
sheriff and Otto Polling for Pro
bate Judge. jun Mckee was
running for Sheriff and Ira
Pryor for treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Dropped into Smitty's gas sta
tiOn last week and met his new
partner who turned out to be
real taiker.
"What'll it be-" asked Smitty.
Before / had a chance 10 answer
/ heard a strange voice Fill her
up! Fill her up!" And there was
Smitty's partner - one of those
parakeets perched next to the
gas pump.
Took me a moRth," Smitty
said, "but | finally taught him to
say those magic words. It's sure
paid off -- he's had good influ-
ence on my customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

on these pages made last
year. show, the vast audito-
rum is a scene Of great activ-
ity. Merged with the sounds
of hammers and saws are the
noises from hundreds of
trucks, which are loaded with
soil, pipe, prefabricated sets
and other things prepared for
the show.
1t takes about 500 persons,
working day and night during
the three day preparatory
period, to get the show ION
the road" There are garden
club members. carpenters,
electricians, plumbers, brick
layers, StonemaSonS, designers,
landscape gardeners and other
specialized workers, in addi-
ton to laborers.
Somehow. after all this
seeming chaos, the ST million
show is expected to develop
into the beautiful collective
display that makes it one of
the best flower and garden
shows in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

forced or held back are grow
ing slower or faster than
anticipated. Shipments OF
orchids and other flowers are
frozen, crushed or otherwise
d a m "a ged en- route. Other
expected shipments are late.
Some exhibitors are forced to
cancel plans for one reason or
another.
Most of the problems before
and during the show land in
the laps of the management
and committee members of
the sponsoring association
which, incidentally. operates
it on a non-prof1t basis. They
have to plug the gap left by
missing or destroyed flowers
and exhibits. They do this by
making last-minute arrange
mentS with local florists or
garden clubs for substitute
exhibits.
The climax of all this work
each year is the day the
armory is opened for show
preparations. AS the pictures
Evening star., 1954-03-28

Your skin feels soft and
smooth as q rose petoI
Gone are hateful blackheads.
externally caused pimples, oily
shine. That's your thrilling re-
ward for making Cuticura Soap
and Ointment your daily routine
Cuticura works wonders be-
cause-Cuticura Soap is super
fatted. 1t preserves the natural
moisture as it cleanses. And
Cuticura Ointment softens. i'm
proves your skin as it relieves.
Get Cuticura today! At drug
counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Mrs. Eisenhower returned to
the scene of her former res
idence yesterday when she
lunched at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel and slipped back there
again last evening to be the
guest of her good friend. Mrs.
George Allen. The luncheon
was given in NAMES honor by
the White House wives. Held
in the Madison Room, it drew
about IS in all, including such
ladies as Mesdames ShermanG
Adams, Wilton Persons. Homer
Gruenther, Tom Stephens,
Max Rabb, etc. Mrs. Adams
did the only stand-up talking
when she welcomed the First
Lady on behalf of all present.
That's not to say there wasn't
plenty OF seated chatter.
Jimmy Roosevelt came to
town yesterday and turned up
for luncheon ct that staid, dig
nified. exclusive meeting place
for the better heeled gentle
menIin toWn-the Metropolitan
Club. The Democratic National
Committee didn't know he was
here.
Handsome Tom Gates. IN
dersecretary of the Navy, and
his lovely-looking wife have
bought a house on Tracy Place
after months Of looking. They
had wanted to rent since they
do not know If they will be
here for more than two years
(natch), but finally gave in to
the usual Washington neces-
sity of buying. They won't set
up housekeeping there till next
fall however. While his wife'S
at Mount Desert, Me-, this
summer, Tom will move in
with another summer bache-
lor, Bernard Stanley, the
Presidents counsel.
Senator Jack Kennedy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Worrenton Debutonte
Dr.Crowford,
Sra. De Colyo
Are HonOred

The National Woman's Party
gave a garden party and tea
Saturday afternoon in honor OF
one of its distinguished members
DR.. Mary Sinclair Crawford. for
mer dean of the University OF
California at Los Angeles. and
for Sonora de Calvo of Panama,
president of the Inter-American
Commission of Women, Pan
American Union.
The affair for approximately
so people took place in the gar
den Of the Alva Belmont House,
headquarters Of the National
Woman's Party.
DR.. Crawford and Sonora de
Calvo have been friends for many
years. The former was recently
decorated by the Panamian gov
eminent in appreciation Of her
guidance and assistance to Pan
AMMAN students at the University
of California.
DR.. Florence Armstrong. first
vice chairman of the National
Woman's Party, presided during
the tea and introduced the honor
guests.
Among those present were va
rious members of Congress and
representatives from the Latin
American embassies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

his pulchritudinous Jackie
have released the Georgetown
house of the Blair Childs'.
who are returning from Europe
this month, and have moved
out to the Hugh D. Auchin-
closes beautiful Mclean
estate. Norwood. The switch
doesn't grieve them. It was
Jackie's home before she mar
ried; it's a heavenly spot over
looking the river and it has
its own swimming pool.
The story that Jacks new
brother-in-law. Peter Lawford,
is going to quit the movie in
dustry and enter the diplo-
matte service is news to the
Kennedys, here. Peter ana the
former Pat Kennedy are now
at Santa Monica and he's plar-.
ming to do a TV series. That's
all that seems to be definite.
The heads Of the Foreign
Service haven't vet heard any
thing on the subject either,
SO it was probably a press
4 "a r. 4
agents story.
It's not surprising that
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS make friends with
everybody. Coming out of their
big annual garden party last
week that celebrated the
Queens birthday, a car was
helped through the trafhc by
one Of the special police de-
tail thrown around the En-
baSSy.
did you have any straw
berries?" the odlooking Of
ficer asked =. ''No, I didn't
take any," was the reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Ceremonies
Are Held

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage On June IL OF
Miss Mary A. Plaskett. daughter
Of Mrs. John M. Plaskett Of
Lorton, Va, and the late Mr..
Plaskett. to Mr.. Gordon Evans.
jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Of GunSton Manor, Va.
The ceremony. which took
place at Crawford Memorial
Methodist Church in Lorton,
was performed by Rev. George
Foster.
After q Northern wedding trip
the couple win make their home
near Alexandria, Va.
Butcher Eenom
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Van Eenam
announce the marriage on June
IL of their daughter Marjorie
Lois to Mr.. Robert Ward Butcher,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ward
Butcher Of Paris, Ontario.
The ceremony took place at
the First Methodist Church, Ann
| Arbor. Mich.
Mrs. Butcher holds degrees
from the University of Michigan
Her husband is a graduate OF
Queens University. Kingston, On
tario.
Dunn keefe
Miss Carol NJ. Keefe, daughter
Of Mrs. Gordon A. Keefe of Buff
falo, N. Y, became the bride or
June z of Ensign Gordon v
Dunn, q. s. N.
Right Rev. Msgr. Francis Gar
vey off1ciated at the wedding
which was held in st. Joseph:
Cathedral in Buffalo. Mr.. Charles
Carroll Dunn. served as his son.
best man.
Ensign Dunn will report to tn
q. s. s. Rockville for duty afte
a wedding trip to the Laurential
Mountains.
The bridegroom is the grand
son Of Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant Q
Annapolis and Mrs. Mary Z
Dunn Of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Citizen Murphy
ToHuve Visitor

A new citizen has been added
to the ranks Of Mr.. James L.
Murphy, chairman Of the Citizens
for Eisenhower Congressional
campaign. His wife presented
him with a baby girl weighing
5 pounds IA ounces on June 4.
Fontaine Maury, as she will be
called after two family names.
is the Murphys' f1rstborn.
She's the reason for the forth
coming visit of Mr.. Murphy's
mother, Mrs. Robert H. Brooks,
of Little Rock. Ark. who viii
arrive here in two weeks time.
The baby's maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Fontaine Maury
Watson, has already been in and
out Of town from her place In
Gordonsvilie. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Exclusively Yours BETTY 'zu=
Mrs. Eisenhower Feed at Luncheon by White House Wives;
Jimmy Roosevelt Lunches at Exclusive Metropolitan Club

"Oh, just a small bottle Of
champagne?" mo, I had a
gin and tonic, answered the
departing guest, "a well-known
British drink, you know"
Good" he exclaimed, that
means thereu be some left for
U.S." This time the sur
prised guest did the question
ing, "Will you really get
Some?" Eyes, indeed" he
grinned. And the traffic
moved on.
Diplomatic through it all.
a member of the Embassy staff
says, Eyes. the guards were
invited to have something
afterwards, but I don't be-
heve they take anything to
drink while on duty. I'm sure
I heard them asking for cof-
fee." Tut, tut. authorities.
should a queen be toasted in
caffeine?
= y = y
Cherubic-faeed Sir Winston
Churchill will not get q chance
to wear his new blue garter
in Washington. It's very un-
likely that he win even get the
opportunity to sport across
his expansive bosom the blue
ribbon that indicates he is a
Knight Of the Garter. He
couldn't wear the former
without knee breeches. And
he can't wear the latter unless
he attends a state dinner or
reception here. No such do
ings are in the makings for
the elderly titan of Britain on
his forthcoming conferential
visit.
Washington has rubbed ell
bows with several recipients in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Davis
lis Betrotted

Mrs. Bert Alwyn Davis Of Hins-
dale, Ill., has announced the
engagement Of her daughter
Sherron Alice to Mr.. Richard H.
Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
william H. Gaskins. at small
party at the Army Navy Club on
June Is.
The bride elect. the daughter
of the late Mr.. Davis, attended
the Chicago Conservatory Of
Music and Southern Seminary
and Junior College.
Her fiance Is . graduate OF
George washington University
An october wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Society News
Local Fetes Center
Around Four Debuts
The Misses Mcdowell, Cutting, Dewey
And FoIIiurd Are Presented to Society

Howard Devron. Later in the
evening this group all went on
to Miss McDowell's party.
This belle of the evening is .
tall blond and her dress was
ballet length of aQuamarine
organza. She was graduated last
Saturday from Miss Porter's
School in Pennington. Conn.,. and
viii go to Bennett Junior College
this fall. She viii also make her
debut at the annual Washington
Debutante Ball next Christmas
time.
Eete for Two
Duel debuts were the order OF
the evening at the Army Navy
Country Club. The Misses Fol-
lard and Dewey came out to-
gether at a supper dance which
was preceded by a dinner for
a smaller group of guests.
The girls were presented by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Pollard and DR.. and
Mrs. George Dewey. Miss Dewey
wore a white nylon lace dress
fashioned with a strapless bodice
and a full TERED skirt and Mis-
Pollard wore white tul1e also
made with a simple straples'
neckline. The floral background
of the party was a profusior
Of roses.
| Miss Pollard Is a graduate o.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and will enter Marymount Col
lege at Tarrytown, N. r, this fall
Miss Dewey will go in the othel
direction for her higher educa'
ton. She will be a student a.
Sweet Briar College this fall ant
is a graduate Of the Sidwel
Friends School.
j All told it was a gala evening
in Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

1nG 1UKGnCE
Miss Elizabeth M. Graen.
Miss Elizabeth May Graeh.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Earl
william Graeff, was married on
June is to Rev. William w. STEM
nett, son Of Rev. and Mrs. Rich.
ard D. Stennett Of Emporia, Va.
DR.. M. Chandler Stith. execu-
tive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention. performed
the ceremony which was held in
the National Baptist Memorial
Church. DR.. Stith was assisted
by the groom'S father.
Mrs. Stennett is a graduate or
the National Cathedral School
for Girls and Wake Forest Col
lege.
Rev. Stennett was graduated
from the University of Rich
mond and was ordained in Rich
mond in May.
After motor trip through
Western Virginia the couple will
make their home in Drewryville,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

beth, the only reigning queen
to have received it before be-
coming q queen: the Queen
Mother and Princess Wilhel-
nina Of the Netherlands. who
was once q queen herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

recent years of this most dis
tinguished Of knighthood's
nine orders. All three living
ladies who possess the garter
have been here-Queen Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Tri-DeItu Supper

The Northern Virginia Alli-
ance of Delta Delta Delta will
hold a covered-diSh supper at
$50 o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. Riggs Mccormick in Ar
lington. Mrs. F. B. Nelson is
handling reservations.