davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Editor, The Caldwell Journal
Dear Sir:
The translation of the King
James Version of the Bible was
interpreted by% God which has
been referred to by gospel min
listers and Bible students for
1000 years. 1t states that Jesus
Christ was of virgin birth and a
son Of God. The new book, mis-
called the Bible, denies that
Jesus was the son of God and
that he was not Of virgin birth,
but was the son Of Joseph,
intimating the former was a
fairy tale. If this is true then
religious teaching has been con-
Quoted on falsehoods and mis-
| representation.
This new so-called version Of
the Bible has been brought out
| by a syndicate copyrighted for a
money-making program. A part
of the writer's has been accused
of being left wingers and in
sympathy with communism.
They have left out forty-nine
verses of the most Christian
teaching in the Holy Bible. They
have left out of our new hymns,
"The Star Spangled Banner.
This song is always irritating to
a communist.
The outcome is best shown in
Akron, Ohio, by rumor which
states there are more Communists
in Akron than all of the balance
| of Ohio. If this is true, which is
not surprising, when ever since
! Martin Dies began investigat-
ing Communism in the U. S.
Government and each and every
one that has followed Mr. Dies
has been vilified, condemned and
criticized in high places ir
! Akron, Ohio. The Communis+
| has had encouragement The out
come was 1000 Bibles stored il
| Akron by the organization of the
| GideonS, which were to be dis
| tributed among the school chill
. dren if the pupils parents woulo
send a written order for eacl
child to acquire them.
| Great pressure was brought or
| the Board OF Education. The out
come was that the Bibles were
not distributed on pretense tha
| it would be in variance with The
| Constitution of the u. S. Govern
ment. What a deliberate false
| hood In contrast with thi:
situation, the trainers of th'
| Constitution opened their deli
beration with as prayer, an(
which has been followed eve
since by our high law makers
and it might be said that thi
is a specific religious act. Ever,
! Loyal American should b'
alarmed by The acts of too grea
a number in this free land o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
THE AMERICAN WAY
THE COMPANY FOLDED

Just as there is more than one
way of skinning a cat, there is
more than one way Of down.
grading the worlds best econo-
mic system to Socialism Zone Of
the worst economic systemS.)
Having failed to do a complete
selling job of outright socialism
to the American people under
the guise of the public welfare,
the defamers and detractors of
the American Capitalistic Sys-
tenn of Free, Competitive Enter
prise now openly declare a new
method of attack.
The same union labor officials,
despairing of their efforts to
emasculatc and render innocuous
the Taft-Hartley law, are the
engineers of this latest abortive
attempt to propel America into
socialistic economy. 1t has
gradually been dawning on them
that their campaign of vilifica-
ton has failed and that even the
rank-and-file union members
like Taft-Hartley; that our legis-
lators are we'll aware of this; and
that Congress is not going to
amend the law so as to restore
unlimited power to top union
officials.
So, they now move to force
industry into a position where
Federal Government will have
to take over. Just why power
hungry labor leaders make this
move is deep mystery. If
nothing else, it demonstrates
most graphically just how short
sighted they are, because labor
unions would die along with pri-
vate industry. The net result
would be some erstWhile labor
officials looking for new jobs
and another racket to conquer.
The guaranteed annual wage
is the gimmick they are using.
While these labor leaders are
power-hungry and short-sightcd.
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
w is { or
O T H E R w ISE
BY f.. O. BOND

Nothing is more dishonorable
than an old man, heavy with
years, who has no other expert
ence of having lived long expect
his age. - Seneca.
No man ever became great or
good except through many and
great mistakes.
We have heads on us for the
same reason that a pin has: to
keep us from going too far. -
Anon.
The best age to have fun is the
one you're in.
The man who knows little is
proud that he knows so much
the man who knows a lot is
sorry that he knows so little.
The same rain that saves the
optimist'S corn makes the pes
simist's weeds grow faster.
The test Of COED manners is
to be able to put up pleasantly
with bad ones.
A man who has committed q
mistake and doesn't correct il
is committing another mistake
- Confucius.
Remember that nature has
made individuals different.
Avoid thinking that a college
degree in itself means anything
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
1G,3z.:s<: % ooTER
Moor kooN Hours 4aSsssSz-8
n Us S.A
HOW TO LAUGH


Every one agrees that laughter healthy tonic to all
people and all
The is - laugh? What we do 10
get good
swallow his words and choke
them Another way lawyer split hair especially
when is on elSes hair
people "Oh How Love Jesus
of the OF Jesus
every difficulty including getting out of mud holes and snow
drifts.
politician giving speech before election and COM
pare WI he gives afterward.
getting out of to salesman
selling mighty good Listen modern medicine
Listen and fight = but at
and wife calling each other such
honey darling public Listen the of
this big belly buster laugh Listen to
spreader the the world This produces
which s a laugh that dies in birth.
a drunk crossing slick pavement -
results However, want big healthy laugh
cob webs look
life have been
split your laughter bring
the
Haw, haw, haW Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Copyright, 1854. United States Bremcrs FoundatiO"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

The Editor Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
In the January issue of the
Journal, l see that Mr.. Albert
F. Randolph equotes some Scrip
ture Text, that we are to keep
the Sabbath, which is well, but
in the texts quoted God definite
ly refers to the seventh-day Sat
urday and not to Sunday, the
first day which Christendom
mainly keeps the first day Sun
day, where is the authority?
In the book Faith of our
Fathers by J. Card. Gibbons
eighty-third revised edition, page
80, quotes as follows: But you
may read the Bible from Gene.
sis to Revelation and you viii
not find "a single line authorizing
the sanctification of Sunday. The
scriptures enforce the religion!
observance of Saturday, a day
which we never Sanctify. Where
do Christians get their authorit!
now days to keep Sunday = th'
first day of the week?
Yours truly
c. D. Alspach
Route l
Stockport, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
This Nation Under God
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !.

Deaths: Jennie Lloyd, 88, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Ed Fried
man, Los Angeles, Calf; Arthur
G. Johnson, Newark; Catherine
Waller, Canton; Bert Wigton,
Okmulgee, Okla; Cora E. Moore,
62, Mt. Ephraim; Joseph He'd
dleson, 50, Caldwell; Mrs. Mary
Jane Smith, &c, Caldwell; Will
bert Goodhart, IS, Summerfield
Warner ]. Stewart, 95, Hoskins-
vile; Emma Bevans, New York
Mrs. Eta Walters, rs, Sharon
Mrs. John Wells, rs, Stockport
]. E. Dyer, Cambridge; Mrs
John w. Starr, SO, Cambridge.
James G. Stewart, mayor OF
Cincinnati, was the principal
speaker at the stockholders ban
quet of the First National bank
held last week in the American
Legion hall, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

Must have been daydreaming
on my way to a meeting down in
Centerville the other night. My
car ran dry before l thought to
look at the gas gauge, but l man.
aged to coast into gas station
and found it closed!
Well, ! thought my plans were
ruined for sure until l noticed
gasoline can with sign: "This
is emergency gas. Just help your
self and leave the can with S1.00.
Thanks"
Got started, made the meeting
on time, and had enough gas to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG

ours by those who are condemn
in gthe patriotic Americans who
are exposing Communism in our
Government which is creating
Ten to one more Traitors than
they were during the Rebellion
in the Northern part of the
United States.
James C.. Immel
Marietta, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

EX-mayor S. D. Danford, u,
died at his home at 204 Mair
street, Wednesday, January II,
at Las a m. following an extend
ed illness from complications. He
was manager of cream station
here for several years. For the
past 10 years, he has served as
mayor of the village, his last
term expired Jan. l, 1914.
Bud RalSton, son of Mrs. Pearl
Ralston, North street, who pass
ed his physical examination fol
service with the U. S. Marines
received a telephone message tc
report for duty at Cincinnati on
Sunday.
Marriages: Miss Donnadene
Woodford. Caldwell, to George
Walkenshaw, Caldwell; Sgt
Carroll Mcdowell, ,Women's
Army Corps, to TjSgt. Charles
E. Hard, formerly Of Caldwell
Miss Sara Rose Bates OF Woods
field to Corporal Rex Moore, Mt
Ephraim.
-
, Men accepted for service il
the army last Tuesday were
Willis c. Wickham, Arthur E
Murrey, James D. Deal, Arthur
c. Taylor, Hubert E. Tucker ane
Raymond j. Triplett. Robert F
Urdak was taken into the Mar
inc corps and the following were
taken into the navy; Stephen w
Clark, Bernard H. Carnes
Robert j. Zudell, Paul E. Crum
Marion M. Fogle and c. Herber
Willis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Open Even When
He's Closed

get back home again-thanks to
a trusting friend.
From where I sit, folks who
trust their neighbors make the
world a better place to live in. For
instance, letting a friend express
his personal preferences, is one
way of trusting your neighbor.
Sometimes ] prefer temperate
glass Of beer in the evening but
I'll always ask what you'd like
before pour yours.
&e M~4G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

lent checks. major theft and
other violations which involve
Interstate transportation of
stolen property. He pointed out
that the FBI can enter a local
case any time there is an indica-
ton that stolen property or cur
rency valued at more than SIS, 900
has been moved across a State
line.
In addition to local, State
and county law enforcement of
f1cers, Mr.. Brown said represen-
tativeS of banks, hotels, and
other business groups are ex-
pected to attend.
Detective Sergt. Emmett F. q.
Gray Of the Prince Georges
County police department will
be one OF the speakers, along
with Capt. Carl 1. Lawrence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Two States Officials
To Confer With FbI
Special Dispatch 10 The ster

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
will hold law enforcement con-
ference on interstate transporta-
ton of stolen property here to-
morrow for officials of Maryland
and Delaware.
D. K. Brown, special agent in
charge Of the FBI's Baltimore
office. said the conference is one
OF more than 100 being scheduled
this year by the agency. Subjects
to be covered include con-
f1dence games. swindles, fraudu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

the Delaware State Police; Sergt.
Francis r. Murphy of the Balti-
more Police Department, and
Assistant States Attorney j.
Harold Grady of Baltimore.
Other speakers will be Walter
E. Black, jr., assistant United
States attorney for Baltimore;
Harold r. Weinberg, controller
of the May Co. Of Baltimore: and
William D. Alexander. vice presi-
dent of the Fidelity Baltimore
National Bank and Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Commoner's Grandson
Loses Primary Fight
BY The Associated Press

DENVER. Sept. 15.-R. Bryan
Owen, grandson of the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan, was de-
feated yesterday in his political
debut.
Mr.. Owen, son of the late Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode. lost q
bid for the Democratic nominal
ton to the Colorado House Of
Representatives from Denver in
yesterdays primary election. He
placed Goth in a field of % can
didates seeking II nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Citizenship Farley
= -. :.
Hears Justin Miller
On U. 5. Obligations

Justin Miller, prominent con-
stitutional lawyer. predicted to-
day that the international obi
cations of the United States will
continue to increase and de-
clared great care will be needed
to shape the Government struc-
ture in order to meet new re-
sponsibilities.
The former judge of the U. s.
Court of Appeals for the District
of > Columbia said the country
will see more and more recourse
to, emergency legislation" and
emergency types OF government
tai unit.
1T is natural to suppose that
we. may expect" he said. "a
continuation, If not an increase,
of governmental interference
with phases of our lives which
probably were never anticipated
by the Constitution makers"
At Citizenship Conference.
In a keynote address to the
Ninth National Conference Of
Citizenship, at its opening ses-
sion in the Hotel Statler, Mr..
Miller said the growth of execu-
tive power must be accompanied
by new efforts to preserve lib
critics, freedoms and opportuni-
ties written into the Constitution
by men who knew the real
meaning Of oppression. He spoke
on the theme, 1.-The Three
Branches of Our Federal Gov.
eminent. Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow"
81 think we can grow to meet
the needs of the future without
doing violence to the funda-
mentals Of our Constitution" he
said.
Mr.. Miller touched upon sew
eral recent controversial issues
in his address to more than
1,100 delegates to the conference.
Bricker Amendment.
In discussion of the battle
between President Eisenhower
and the Congress over the
Bricker amendment he COM
mented:
lone could not help feeling
that perhaps one of the most
important considerations was a
desire to write into the Consti-
tuition a device for protecting
the Senate against it's own in
advertence in ratifying treaties
too hastily and too generously
granting to the President power
to execute agreements on a non
treaty level"
Discusses Macarthur.
Mr.. Miller said the action of
former President Truman in re-
lieving Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur of his Far East command
was taken in a time of war, with
the President acting as mill
tary commander.
HE did not dismiss Gen.
Macarthur from the service or
reduce him in rank" Mr.. Miller
said. tHe merely removed him
from a pa1ticular command. Re-
il. CARELESS of the wisdom of his
action there was no question of
power. nor any ground for &C
ton by Congress"
Mr.. Miller used the term lad
mlrable in describing President
Eisenhower's statement last May
II on the limitations placed upon
witnesses from the executive
branch at the Army Carthy
hearings.
He told the conference that the
United States has arrived at
condition of administrative gov
eminent contrary to the inten-
ton of the Constitution. He said
this condition approximates the
form of government existing in
England at the time of the sepa-
ration of the American colonies
one which the Constitution was
designed to prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Cupt. Strickland Named

Capt. Jesse C. Strickland, 252
California Hall, Fort Myer, Va.
has been assigned post treasurer
of Walter Reed Medical Center.
Capt. Strickland served as a de-
tachment commander at Camp
Rucker, Ala. before coming to
Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Funds for Koreo Power

The Republic of Korea will
use $50, 000. 900 of United States
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton funds for thermal power
development in Masan Cor Pu-
SAM, Seoul and Samchok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

Enjoy
dinner at
Lansbmrgh's
Thursday EUeni,,g
serued from, 4 It'll 8
Pm.
Broiled Tenderloin Stock,
Mushroom Souce, French
Fried Potatoes. Green PEGS,
1.35
Fresh Seofood Casserole Az
Grotin. Buttered Rosebud
Beets. Cole Slow - Ills
Petoto SoIod, Quortered Eco
and Tomato, Chicken SoIod,
Ripe Olives ---1.O5
cloverleof Rolls
Choice: Homemade Strow.
berry Chiffon or Apple Pie
Royol Anne Cherries
Ice Creom
Choice: Hot leo Coffee
80 % - - Milk
A Complete Dinner
for Children. Use
Ldnsburgh's--
Colonial Tea Room
Street Floor Mezzanine
* . ~
zZZ.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
SEE 40 CARPETS IN 4s SECONDS
$Zo5 SO. yd.
from about ~ EASY TERMS
9xl2 rugs from about s79.o5

Look for your Alexander Smith Home Planner" dealer.
With this new 6-foot carpet supemarket," he
you hours of tme hundreds of steps, and half what you'd
expect to pay for pattern after pattern.
Also see his Alexander Smith catalogue showing COM
plete lne and interesting free booklet on nnersprng
Weave Alexander Smith carpets by the yard or in
popular FloorPan rug sizes that give that lavish wao
wall effect without wall-to-wal prices.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Gronny's Granny Pays Off

VICTOR, N. Y. R.-When
Michael Barry was little boy
he used to stuff his treasures
into an old stove pipe above the
ceiling of a second-foor bed
room.
Now IL, Michael went explor-
ing over the week end and found
a rusty wrench, water pistol and
an old comic book.
Michael thrust his arm
longer now-farther back In the
pipe and drew out a rusty can
containing $700 in gold coins.
The Barry family figured Mi
chael's great-grandmother might
have hidden the money so years
ago. When she was in her 80s.
they recalled, she used to point
to the ceiling and say, There's
gold up there" No one believed
her.
The money probably will go
toward a scholarship fund for
Michael, his family said. Gold
currency was withdrawn from
circulation in 1888.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

money, too. You shop sitting
down. You get free. expert,
on-the-spot decorating ad-
vice on just which carpet
goes best with your walls,
your furniture, your dra-
peries. And tDith precision
measuring and expert ad.
cics on the most practical
size, he saoes many families
up to 309o. No obligation
gire him a ring today.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
BY The Asseeie,sd Press

EPWoRTH, England, Sept. II.
The Methodist Church has
bought the rectory here where
founder John Wesley and his
brother Charles spent their boy
hood.
A Methodist official said the
purchase price was $500 pounds
t$l2.600). He said an anony-
nous donor had given 500 pounds
Isl, ,40O and church members
Will be asked to contribute the
rest.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
SturIinqs No DurIinqs

ROWLEY, Mass. (P.-The
trouble Russell Worthy has
with house lights since the re-
cent hurricanes Is strictly from
the birds
Hundreds of starlings are
using the electric line as their
favorite roosting place." he
said yesterday. 1.-THE wire says
under their weight and every
time they pounce, on it. the
lights flicker and dim through
the house."
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Customers Helped

DETROIT R.-John Papalex-
opoulos. SO, an immigrant Greek
grocery clerk, told Probate Judge
James II. Sexton yesterday he
wanted to change his name be-
cause "the customers can't pro-
nounce it,"
Judge Sexton approved a re-
quest to change the name to
John Papalexiou.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Angry Diol-ectic

GREENSBORO, N. C. R.-
Mrs. Betsy Bishop, awakened
from a sound sleep. CROPPED
down stairs to silence the ring
ing telephone.
LET me speak to SAM" de-
manded a masculine voice.
"You must have the wrong
number" she informed the
caller. There's no Sam here"
What do you mean answer
ing the wrong number?'
stormed the caller. Nov you've
cost me my dime"
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Life in the u. S.
Soft-Hedrted
Officer Lets
Driver Snooze
BY The Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH N. c., Sept. 21.-A
policeman with q soft heart start
ed to write an overtime parking
ticket here yesterday, then took
another look at the driver, asleep
at the wheel and obviously tagged
out.
He put his pencil in his pocket.
took out a nickel, inserted it in
the meter and walked away.
The driver snoozed on.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Methodisfs Buy Recfory Where Wesley Grew Up

The 17-room rectory was built
in ITO. It has been unoccupied
for months because of the high
cost of maintenance. A decision
about the rectory's future use
is still to be made.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Tough Breuk

EASTHAMPTON, Mass. (P.-
Edward Hanlon, II. stepped from
a curb three years ago and frac-
tured his right hip.
He stepped from the same curb
yesterday, fell and fractured his
left hip.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
City Borrows Gurbuoe

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Dr.
The city Of Hartford sent 20 tons
of refuse to the city Of New
Britain. New Britain wanted to
try out its new incinerator and
didn't have enough refuse for
the test.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Hot Cakes With Candles

COALGATE. Okla. (P.Mrs.
Bob McInnis didn't get time to
bake a cake for her husbands
birthday. So she put candles on
his breakfast stack Of hot cakes
and sang Happy Birthday" to
him.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Cotton Picking

BIRMINGHAM. - Using full
mechanization, a bale of cotton
could be produced with 10 man.
hours Of labor, according to esti-
mates of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Moving PIeu

WESTFIELD, N. j. R.-
The public library wants it's
readers to help it move-by
borrowing eight books each
and holding them until Oc-
tober II.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
NoW-MANY SAVE UP TO 3o%!

It's hard to carry in your head every color in your roo
So many Alexander Smith dealers now offer service that
brings their carpet department to you and saves you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

SILVER sPRuNG-Air-cond.. modern
pvt. ONCE snace: phone answering
serv. avail. 10. S-l700. aftus., OF
EA. 6-5662, ewes. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAIL

CORNER LOT at wellesly and uni.
versity avenues in Glen Echo
60x75. All utilities In, incIudinR
streets. curb and gutter. 81 500
B ETiasb4oia CLUE prsrRIscr
lots. in new subdivision. Buy nov
and save money; terms as low as
500 cash and SIS per mo. Ed
r WARD Q; ca hIDAMs, 81. a;;99s IA.
a. acres Cleared. sao SSOpI Der acre.
MRS. VIM. H LAUGHTON. Realtor.
Mclean. Va. FL. 6-3325 or FL, g.
rive ACRES, beaut. high eleV.; VIZ win
Sia mi. north Of Silver Spring. n.
4 H.; DEVELOPMENT CO.. 10,
DEsiHRaBLE BUILDING Tors. in
North Artngton. nr; schools and
soss 18th st. north. All. Va. IA.
7-17p3: ewes. and Sun. IA. 2-0353
Az ACRES. cleared land. located
about mi. north Of Rockville. on
Rte 240 70 Monte. co. Call Gathers
100 SSfs A tiSsW miles from patu ns
Air Base-Approximately SIS mil
lion worth Of roads TO property; SIS
mi. from d. C.. lake stocked with
fish. acres large. belonging to and
being . part Of property; An i'm
ing down to builder or will trade
for income property. 81. 3-0550
CIV. hwy. AND GRUBB RD. ARA.
backs into Rock Greek Park-Neariy
2-acre curve and gutter end. Will
sell on flexible terms to responsible
parties. For further info, cali
BILL DORA. RE. 7-6650s eyes, UN.
4-Tf05. -lB
SLEEPY HOLLOw--Perhaps the last
large lot that remains IN the orig
inal Sleepy Hollow; 1000 "a. IT,!
all utils.: beautiful. About Is cents
50. ft. See Il At 1929 Beechwood
lane. OWNER. u. 2-l229. lis