davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01

iPLYMOUTM sSA SAVOY z-dy.; full
eauipped: light green 1nish; com.
pany otlcial car: very low mileage
i Plymouth Dealer, 1922 Ga. ave.
Silver sprins. W. 6-t340. ".
|PLYMoUTH 1854 3 Or 4 d.. sedans;
e 10y ,,, "A sa6s down ba u. as. ~
aon p WV ssespi se t sse wa Il.
rahty and service. Call Ju. 6-46S2,
MR.. ST0IL-
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belyedere sedan;
Power11ite transmission. heater
guarantee. s2. 0e5. MERsoN &
Bethesda. Oh. 2-26l6.
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe convertible
radio and heater; low-ccst, popular
s sss. st HNR S5ly r ssa $50 csS VIZ MS
ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Open ewes
til 3 Pm.
PLYMOUTH '63 Savoy station wagon
beautiful dark green; r. and n.
cd, tinted glass, turn sig. Thu
Guar. Z si.sa5. ARIlNoToN No
TOR ss ar &C.. V. roJgda, "a. 7 lsas y, Moor
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
equipped; excellent cond.; On
Price, S795. PAUL EROS. OLD
KE. 7-l308, wis. ave. and Eilicct
/ st., NV. till o. FL
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special Dc luxe
rii LAR sna F. la4s sss special Ct; dc ,un.
sacrifice. $3.50; terms, SO down
ROPER" 18th and n. ]. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
AuTQNA0RllEs ION sAkE

- = -
NASH 20 aedaE: nd n; low nile.
IS down. 1870 Wilson blvd. -
NAsM Sa aDassadsr saoof ss sd,a
heater: seals can be made into 4
double bed: excellent Condition
throushoaf; s1.iaS. easy terms Il
d 18Th and AFplD m s3s. o Es s7s sALs
NASH i'll statesnnan S.dr.: A S oyerdr.
ess Il AM ssIa ond ss s4 wrttsn rr
T q. y, M sCoas soi0 3. !,
Wagon; i $50 i miles: as "a, I. and t.:
glare-proof Windows. $3.50, Com
sider trade. No. T-1363. -
NASH 1851 Rambler convert: $3.50.
Ead To-, & g autGnstic top. Geo
al day al 4 tank 81 gas. FOR any
used Nash see WIII,IAhs u BAKER,
!, S |. - sad n 4. s.ss nv: : 9. ..
A AZ. da.1 sA .Sss,n LOS NJ, Vernon
N a4Iy. s A. A61 . .x mot motor oys ss,
| new paint iob: written suar.: S395.
ALExANDRiA NASH. I70b Nc
v naun sn.e,i nyo2 snsssc 80. s Ssac,
t sop. atone leather interior; PR. pre-.
| MUM Wv tires. ana n; power
giass; y, 600 actual miles; shoW.
| room como: guarantesa1;;,, ~ MS.;assySS'
| eaSn. trade OF Terms. WOLrE NJ M
IOhS, 1871 Wis. ave, NV en-
y,Os ~ 80. 400.
1 0LDSkyniLk 1921 u ssdlsni
Matic; ride q rocket tor Ssiy9
| CAPITOL-CADlLLAC OLDSMOhlLE
4 CO. l2S2 End st. NV, ~. S-2nOU
lOLDSMOBlLE 1901 &c Mxe
Holiday 4.dr. SEDAN; attrecLive rs Z.
! tone combination PAIN green VIE
sand beige top with harmonizint
/ tailor-made seat covers. Whirlawal
4 Hydra Matte drive. de luxe radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
AvTos ron SAILS tcsas., /

HUDSON 81 4-dr. sedan: {: snd II:
%sRlIf VII i s66ibcRRa .a aooi Siss6is
ave-. Sc. I'll
HUDSON 1881 rseemsksg s,door;
heat and music. Priced rlght Ct
ss asn Car ,ao No Sv,. 7eo "a MoNEW0os '
$4,000. Open ewes. TN Q pm.
HUDSON 1850 4-door sedan: radio,
heater. low mileage: 1-cwner ear
absolutely in perfect condition in
s SoNn. BILL i moToRs, ss,io wis.
HUDSON so Pace Maker 4-dr:; =.
ssn s q saa sp'sne4iaa iHsd pa sr WEss
500 g ave. ne. Do. 2.8ao2. .
$3.50 miles 81 orig. owner: $500
s Ss Ssls 0. 81 xs FL iao vita 81 ss5;
Marx WI sedan and ca 'S3 hard
tops; JACK PRY 18th and z
s sa - and akl "a sosS priced ao for
quick. sale; extremely. low miieage.
both In peri. cond.. also 1854 NC.
TT. cream with red leather. $500
%ss gg Elsss spr SS sS ssis I pay Z
9223: after p.na., IA. S-5429.
RAISER 1853 sedan; heater. equip.
An excellent buy ct only S945. Car
WI WIS vs. ave- n MosWEoo s-sooo. op nsS
KAISER AIS p 1s 3 s'n Sedan; equipped: a.
900 actual miles; ! owner. nnest
s s1sd sis p.s ssa mo- S sss E Mr sSss
1854 Ws. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0i4a,
Ia SALE ,4o-.ss Special Torpedo
sedan: orig; black shiny finish; 81 81
I fSsS Srss rs c g Mt sSr rs SEDAN nn
I owner; $3.50. Ii. $4,000. ii
LINCOLN AT 2-dr. sedan; motor and
body In excel. cond.; $3.50. Cali
LSco S.SOI 1850 club sedan. HYDRA
Matte, r. and h.. low mileage; l
owner: gieaminR black fnish. Wv.
tires: car positively in perfect cond.
IN every way. Take car Ar to your
MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
l GsssSG; 1858 Capri 4-dr. sedan;
power steering: Hydrs.Ma aast. 7. ida
o ei: sstv windoHs. esaGtif ssa' stone
over $500; car positively same as
brand-neW In every detaui S@,9Sp.
BELL w noT 1880. 500 Wisconsin @s
LINCOLN 80 cosmopolitan 4-doer
sedan; original green finish with
matching taiior-made seat covers.
set OF by Wv. tires. Aydra. driVe,
host Of other accessories; . low
mileage, 1-oyner car. traded on
new oids; WArA guar; an out,
standing yslus;, $s95; oLMsLEAp9
Oidsmo5ils Dealer. 1000 Wilson
Blvd, Ari. IA. 7-S400.
LINCOLN 1919 Cosmopolitan club
r6upe; original finish r.. and b.,
hydra Matte drive; finest condi,
tion. S595 cash or $50 down ana
9SS per month. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 5-o142.
MERCURY 81 club coupe: beautiful
original green nnish; only 30.O0y
.Ds 0R.4 s; seuis 1885, VT" Us sRa
On good credit. KIRK MOTOR CO..
ME SRc Is sedan; must sen BY
Sunday: excel. cond. 144s Kama
Waha, Hysttsyille. .
MERCURY 1884 Monterey; 2-tone;
Reasonable offer. KING 1865. 3:
MERCURY 1853 hard-top coupe: r,
and h.: II 900 actual miles: own
or; beautiful powder. blue finish,
Wv. tires; car positively same as
new In every way; take car TO your
mechanic for approval; 81 .695.
BELL MOTORS, b0l0 Wisconsin
ave. Wo. $4,000. -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
AuToMoBiLEs rem SALE

PLYMOUTH sA8 A-sir.: eauipneds Jet,
black hnish: mechanically perfect
s saIs sssss T t; Taass sro aSF sMHDoea
TORS, S72S Piney Branch I'd. siiyel
Spring, JU. $1,000. -2 /
PLYMOUTH 1853 CAMBRIDGE club
coupe; Z. and H.; maroon: $i,0D6
ROYAL MOTORS. INC, Your CHRIS.
ier-Plymeuth Dealer. Is Kennedy Ut
n.ws tn. 2-4119.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. heater: blu,
hnish, contrasting maroon covers
s xssllsrs ss slsss HILL NnRks
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. III.
Vermont ave: NV. AID. A-43O0
p9RsMIaoss' ysS "A 2; sst. sii ,yss;rdr,y.
heater, twin signals, matching. sea
covers: clean throughout; soda.
guarantee. Special. $1,1e5. HILL
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest For.
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID
4-43O0. Open ewes. TIL 8, Sat. I'll 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PLYMOUTH 1853 2-doof: 2-tonl
blue; good looking; clean; very Low
| mt; guar: 81, 10k. n. y. BROWN
PONTIAC, NC. 1b46 wilson blvd.
Arl., Va. IA. 2-k657. 81
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belyedere hard top
2-tone crimson over light gray: S695
STANLEY n. HORNKR's CORNER
aS2e Mimi. ave. ne. Id. 1-e226
PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe club coupe
original black finish with contrast
ing tailor made seat covers, set OF
By 8 deer-tread tires; radio, heatel
and other extras. WATA guar. Al
outstanding value at $S05. OL,M
STEAD MOTOR CO., N. Virginia.
Largest Cldsmobile Dealer. 200l
Wilson blvd, Arl.l IA. 7-S400.
PLYMOUTH 1884 belvedere 4-dr. Sc
dan: automatic shift. I. and h.
| tinted glass, Wv. tires: 5. 900 &C
/ tual MI: beautiful 2-tone finish
| car absolutely same as brand-ney
| through0tit; orig. cost over $3.50
our price. ID sos. full guarantee
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wisconsin
ave. WO. $500. -
PLYMOUTH 'b4 Plaza station wagon
| Z. and h.: 5000 miles. 81 .op5. "a
| 7-0404s 4O45 Lee hwy, --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-01
sAUToMoBiLEs ron SALE

81 e-dr. sedan; {. and d.
Priced 70 sell ct only Se95 Bank
financing. OHIO WILLIAMS EulCE
2001 Nichols ave. &c. ---
MERCURY 1852 custom sport hard
cover: $i.ia5. STANLEY II. HoR-
NERS CORNER. 1929 MINI. ave.
ne. LII. 1-9226.
MERCURY 1850 4-dr. de luxe: Wv,
tires, heater. radio. overdrtve. Holly.
wood mufler; owner; 1926 or best
offer. 81 Houston ave. Takoms
MERcURY ~. ~ 4,door; sood ! m Soa.
condition. SIP. SS .Mcrsn q WY Mo-
TOR CO. tFord). go Hladensbur1
rd.. ne. II. 7-S3o0.
MERCURY 81 club; r. and n. Cd;
dark blue; d. C. inspection GUAR
S795. e-month or 6,000-mlle war.
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR GO
lFordl. 400 Benning I'd. ne. LII
MERCURY 40 4-door;. heater. seat
covers; cleaning black Mnish; Inn
mac; driven only $4,000 miles ~
retired Naval Officer, an outstand-
ing. car for only $6e9. WHEELEts
Dealer, $500 Wisconsin NV. EN-
MERCURY 40 4-dr. sports sedan
beautiful gray finish; equipped with
radio and heater: see and drive thii
beauty today; only SS45; kEMxUN.
PECK CHEVROLET. 2936 WIZ. WllsnSr
II FD S.: JACK e I RR Esee lD. fass M M :
M. G. ,ss roadster; black i,nish liz,
new. EAST WEST MOTORS. Chrys.
silver Spring. Ju. 5-l34o. ~. .
NJ. az q. so; sreen;. s,2oo pamperee
car. owner transferred abroad
MokRiS MINER 1850 2-dr. sedan.
good cond. Call ME. s-s090. real
N llSz S n l =. nw sedan. special fol
today. Full price only $595: Banl
financing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
20O1 Nichols ave. Sc.
NASH 40 sed;; fully saSippsd; Isss
excel; 1895. PENNY MOTORS nSSc I9zs
r: I. ave. ne; La; n-SAu o..rdr i
r; clean, good mech. cond.; $45s
or best offer. Ewes. after 8, JE
NASH is4s Statesman 4-door sedan
radio, heater; low mileage, owner
Car absolutely in new-car conditioI
throughout. Take car to your ME.
down. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wiscon.
sin ave. WO. $4,000. -3,.
NASH 81 Ambassador sedan; radif
and heater; Hydro Matte driye
No. S46-A. MONROE FORD, I23l
East-West hwy, Sill. Spg.. Mo. Oper
evenings till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
NASH '53 Rambler station wagon
r. and h.. cd. Light blue. This eco.
nomical unit Is very popular So &C
MOTOR CO. (F'ordl, $500 3, Co
lumbia pike. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-s3Io
NASH .49 "6oo' 4-dr.; overdrive, :
and h.. turn signals; light blue nm.
ish, matching seat covers: eoos
S395. HILL q SANDERS, wash,
ave, NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes
NASH Al Ambassador 70" 4.dr. sea
Good cond. $3.50. OIL. 2.0497.,
NASH AS 4-dr. Super; r. ana y.
oyerdrive; must sell for bal: que
So69. 80. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
SOth and Rhode Island ne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SHE LOVED EVERY MINUTE OF IT

When Marie Courtwright Burgee told members of the
news staff the Tulsa Oka world" her other
politan friends that she planned to Caldwell,
ONO, TOR visit they made light of her wish
town and spend week? they asked why from what we
have heard of small towns they will know all your business
and little bit beside in that length OF time they
But after A years of Tulsa the whr zip which
one finds in the city of large paper, Marie
Gou2Kr1ght Burgee returned to Caldwell for visit and
IN - bwn words, Il loved every minute of it,
As matter of fact, Mrs Burgee enthralled with
what she found her RETURN that she reluctant to
return to Tulsa and the of life to which she has
become accustomed for the past "A years
Mrs Burgee amazed that Caldwell not run
down, hick town. her friends would have you believe
and she Immediately noted the progress which been
made here in the past few years.
which the alleys Clean, say nothing of the
mediately noted.
We also pleased that during the past years. Cald
We'll and Noble county has not stood still remained
sagnant gratifying to learn that have forged ahead
even though sometimes feel that the progress slow
that 1T takes others from afar to point it out to
The Caldwell plant of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company has done much for this community and there
many other added industries that all doing their part
including the Caldwell plant of the Cozer Contaner Corp
the Caldwell Produce company and eventually the
distributing center for the Qumby Holsum Baking
pany which slated to be under construction this summer
The citizens of this county rallyng around
Tor another progressive project - the building of
hospital for this community
Preliminary plans taking shape and another meet
ing has been called for Friday evening of this week get
lengthy and detailed
Yes, Marie Courtwright Burgee we are glad that you
visited Caldwell, after A long years. for you have left
something with
You have made realize that in a small way we too
are making progress and community are growing
as you would have grow.
1t is refreshing and educational have the opinion of
others and certainly that of Mrs Burgee would carry lot
of weight
We glad that you "oved every minute of it" for it
is an indication that Noble county and Caldwell it's county
seat is progressing in the right direction though it
takes native born from Tulsa Oka to drive home the
point
a. We could add that during your weeks visit we too
"loved every minute of it,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
SS aN< ,rnsrsse rs 4+aaas@c..n
.E| }$;il':. !. B.
NOON IIkooN HoIIrK EsssSS-Z
v. s A.
THE MYSTERY Is SOLVED
Dear Editor.


Sometime l sent you report deep mystery of
Route 81 Since then the mystery has thing
the working has turned little home
1t Ike fails untangIe New Deal mess in
c. had better home for president
Any human being who New
ualy with lovely home caber
this worked out will still
section To fiddle around with well the southwest
end up with good the northwest
thirtyiv degree foryfve make
foundation for and end with
and the porch the the place
which had been intended for the basement the
turned into Kitchen and the kitchen living
room developed into two bed and the bed into the
living the pitched roof of the ended flat
and porch large flower
breakfast the turned large clothes
south side fine bath the north side large
mebr intended keep the wind from blowing the place
neighbos farm he large his televon
the windows intended for the he the
the for the north fit perfectly the south de the
intended for the southwest he discovered the
northeast section.
Don't think there another this country that could
have worked lovely home he has built where he securely
housed his roof the
and blooming flowers everywhere adding lovely touch
to the whole picture.
If he don't, then willing help nominate elect
this president would things
Hats of the New Deal tangled blue print
We need in government like this
For heavens don't let this to Harry
Truman He might build mule stable down Missouri
might be good idea thao they keep their mules the
good old of Missouri There in D. c. for mule
barn
Yours good builders, Uncle Sam Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
BUDDY POPPY DRIVE

Next Saturday, June 26, members of the Auxiliary to
the Veterans Foreign Wars Noble Post No 472 will hold
th annual Buddy Poppy sale While we'll realize that
people today are literally swamped with requests to
tribute to fund raising drives feel that the Buddy
Poppy campaign is one that cannot be ignored
This is of the few chances that local people have of
paying homage to those who gave much country
during times of give Is for Buddy Poppy
approximately 10 cents stays right here community
where the local auxiliary the money to help needy
veterans and their families One and onehalf goes
the state VF.W welfare program; cent to the VIEW,
national rehabilitation SERVICE cent to the VIEW.
national home for widows and orphaned children and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

remainder to cost of materials and pay the hosptazed
veterans who assemble the Buddy Poppies
The V.FW. national home is an especially praise
worthy project. At Eaton Rapids Mich. the veterans
organization has set model child village The children
live in regular homes erected by the VFW ranging from
infants to high school age children; each home has mix
ture of boys and girls, with five to children in each
home supervised by house mother Each child has regular
household Chores attends public schools attends church
of his choosing and in general leads normal life
as is possible without having parents of his
It because of such projects that the WV has become
integral part of almost every community in the United
States Especially this true in Noble county for practically
home is represented in the membership of the local
post and its auxiliary.
You continue to make such projects possible by
purchasing Buddy Poppy when they put sale next
Saturday by members Of the local VIEW. auxiliary:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
C0L0RS ARE DEDICATED

Congratulations in order for members of Belle
Valley Post No 641 American Legion who dedicated their
coors with impressive ceremony last Sunday afternoon
IN the high school auditorium.
Rep Robert T. Secres made the dedicatory address and
the post takes its place of the progressive
in the county.
During the few short months since organization the
membership has increased to 1O0 which indicates unusual
growth for community the size of Belle Valley
In addition to their activities, Belle Valley post
has found time to open outdoor recreation center
and playground for all the children of that community
They coming up with another civic project for this
which alone has plenty of merit and itself
with the restoration and beautying of the Shenandoah
monument in Ava.
AS Bob Secrest would say, Never has community
owed so much to SO few"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO . j..

Caldwell route and Cpl. Harry
A. Craig.
- - -
New Arrivals: A son to Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Ball, Caldwell;
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Oliver, Baltimore, Md; a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
key, Painesville; and a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Halton Marlet, of
Cambridge.
= = -
Deaths: Arthur Cunningham,
sc, South Olive; Mrs. E. j. Brist-
er, rs, Winterset; Austin Noyes,
Glenford.
-
Beverly Robinson and Barbara
Hutcheson of Dexter City, are
spending this week at junior
young peoples camp, Bethesda.
Figures at the close of bust
ness July 8 show that $453,21915
in bonds were sold in Noble
county on the fifth War Loan
Drive. The total quota is $477,-
10000. Chairman of the drive is
D. L. Harkins and co-chairmen
are Walter Quick and George L.
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

Will the Supreme Court decis.
ion ruling out segregation ir
public schools have election re-
percussions? Definitely so, say
the political observers, with full
impact when the 1856 ballot
boxes are counted.
Despite the fact that the de-
cision was rendered by Sup
RENE Court made up of seven
Democrats and two Republicans,
1t occurred during a Republican
Administration and is therefore
expected to make the President,
and perhaps his party, more ac-
ceptable to Negro voters in the
Northern and Border states -
voters who have been predomin-
antly Democratic since 1914.
Strangely enough, it is not ex-
pected to bring any appreciable
change in the Negro vote in the
South.
The decision may cause some
Southern white voters to turn
away from moderateS on the
race issue in favor of candidates
who openly oppose the Supreme
Court ruling.
Just how important is the
Negro vote? There are now an
estimated 16 million Negroes and
about three million of them are
/ registered voters, with more
than million of these in the
South. Negroes in the South vot-
ed Republican from the Civil
War until 1910, have since voted
Democratic. In the 1852 Presi-
dent election, the Negro vote was
73 per cent Democratic and 27
per cent Republican in Negro
wards and precincts of AZ cities,
according to a survey conducted
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. The survey disclosed a
more than 80 per cent Negro
Democratic vote in Detroit,
Gainesville, Ga, Wilmington, N.
c.; Columbia and Darlington, S.
c.; and Corpus Christi and Hous-
ton, Texas. Many politicians have
| also expressed belief that the
states of Louisiana and South
Carolina stayed in the Dem
ocratic column in 1852 on the
strength of the Negro vote.
The Republican National Com
mittee is attempting to sell" its
party to the Negro. Immediately
after the Supreme Court decision
was handed down, Republicans
made a survey among 416 Neg
roes in the District of Columbia
to find out what they thought
about the decision, who they
felt was responsible for it, and
to what party they belonged.
All of those interviewed favored
the decision and 304 replied that
President Eisenhower, the Re-
publicans or Chief Justice War
ren was responsible for it. Sew
enty said they didn't know and
AZ said the Democrats were res
ponsible for it. Of those queried,
240 said they were Democrats,
144 Republicans, 80 would not
say.
The Negro vote could be of
vital Importance this year in
marginal Congressional districts,
particularly those where it is
more than five per cent of the
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Copyright, 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Quack Diagnosis


For the past three decades, the
Left-Wingers have been riding
high; they have made an all-out
drive to sell the human race on
the idea that collectivism and
economic planning are the ans
wers to all of the ails and ills of
mankind. In fact, these Do-Good-
ers have gone so far as to accuse
all who differ with this concept
of being un-Christian, reaction
ary, fascist or anti-Semitic. They
made quack diagnosis and pre-
scribed large dose of socialistic
medicine IS the one and only
treatment to create and maintain
socially-healthy society.
For time, here in America.
they succeeded in making many
converts to their pattern for
Utopia. This was due largely to
the fact that very few voices
were raised to dispute their
illogical, even ridiculous theor-
les. But with the transition of
Socialism to Naziism in Germany
it became evident that newt
ably economic planning leads to
Hitlers and Mussolinis, to Len
ins, Stains and Malenkovs, who
in order to achieve their ends,
usurp absolute power over the
individual, thereby depriving
that individual of his freedom.
The American people are
learning that these social think
ers CD labor under the tragic
deluslon that by curtailing the
individuals power and transfer
ring it to Government, thereby
power is given to all people. But
they are no longer fooling Joe
Doakes and Mary Smith - these
folks realize that placing in the
hands of small group of plan
ners, power formerly held by
many individuals, opens the door
to dictatorship - the ultimate
result of which is control of
mems lives.
1t is a fallacy to assume that
few men who have been given
or have seized power over the
lives of their fellow men, possess
the ability, the determination
and the integrity to plan SOC
iety that will better serve the
average man, than society
which he works out patiently
through individual effort in CO.
operation with his fellows.
The ideal society is not Great
ed by a few so-calIed enlighten-
ed super-thinkers, planning
every last detail of the individ-
ual's life rather it is develop
ed by multitudes of men think
ing for themselves, solving their
problems through the clash of
opinion and discussion.
The totalitarian psychology of
the economic planners is reveal
ed by their impatience with any
one who dares to differ with
them. This is particularly notice
able among certain clergymen
who have knowingly or unwit-
tingly embraced socialism. They
do not argue against ideas but
resort to personal smears of
those who cling to constitutional
Americanism and are so old
fashioned as to still believe that
government should be of, by and
for the people.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cartel
of Caldwell route 6, have been
notified by the War Department
of the death of their son, Cpl.
Jerry Cartel. The young para
trooper was killed in action, dur
ing the. invasion of France, on
June 9. There are three other
Cartells in the service, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cartel.
ey are Paul and Peter, both
L. the Pacific theatre, with the
navy, and John, serving in the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis
are Announcing the opening of
their new Marquis Foods Store,
Friday and Saturday of this
week. The new store is on the
opposite side of West street
from their old location.
Ed Camden of Detroit, Mich,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Camden, Belford street,
last week. The young Mr.. Cam
den has his own orchestra and
is playing at a night club in
Detroit.
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Some of the Noble county
boys who have let relatives
know that they are safe in
France, following the invasion
are Pfc. Andrew Zudell, Coal
Ridge; Donald Mallett, Berne;
Pvt. Arthur Late" Archer, of
Caldwell; Cpl. Carlos Meek of
Summerfield; Pfc. Vernon L.
Havener, Summerfield; Sgt.
Kenneth Triplett (wounded),
Caldwell; Cpl. Branson VanFleet,