davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
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Dear Editor
THE BILL OF RIGHTS

Dear Editor
have always wanted they kept the Bill Of
Rights So tother day Il gon 0 Washington"
and by heck went Had dickens a 10
station Almost got me lost AT last eler with gold
on has cap and said to him Say feer
Bill Of Rights s2 and he said he had
thought i saId Bill Right.
asked another leler whore and he said Sorry
heard Of but I'll be darned
run into and nigh knocked | Hey you
there where the Bill Of Rgh" He looked wild eyed
ike mad dog after him and then beat off
could keeping and the other the
NJ c. on his hand bag. Don't know what that
got myself in cab and asked the driver
Bill of Rights and he snared Hant that way, he
dumped out right front of hotel where found that
they don't rent Asked the clerk where the Bill of Rights
and he said, 4 don't know what
Then went the and blind leadin
dog that leadn him asked
and gosh he smiled said The Bill Rights
Library Of Congress and will be glad take you there SO he
and his dog sort of guided heap of where
heap things hidden asked the clerk where could find
the Bill of Rights He said that the right place but Il
to tell they here any They the
Capitol being Investigated by sort of c committee"
just know there sOmethn fishy D. c. Came
home and told sell bull and take the
and hundreds of of the Bill Rights and stick
them all Washington and paste where the
senators and congressman set out their time
Yours the Bill of Rights Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! GET Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, nepey take harsh drugs,
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get SIRE but gentle relief when you
are temporarily constipated. Take DR..
Caidwells S SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
DR.. Caldwell'S contains an extract OF
SIENNA, one of tbs finest natural pegetabh
kzxatipet known to medicine.
DR. Caldwells SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief for every member OF the
family. Helps you get "on schedule
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach Sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. CsldweiI's 300 size today.
Money back if not satisfied Mail bottle
TO Box $50, New York 1S, N. 7,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Two county. men who have
been wounded in action recently
are Pvt. Elmer N. Ullman of Elk
township, wounded, (, in France,
and Pfc. Franklin Reed of Sum
merfield route l, wounded in
Italy.
So
Chester Huprich, manager of
the local theatres, announces
that effective Aug. /, children's s
admissions will be reduced from
IL cents to 10 cents in accord
ance with the new ruling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Carnes of
Belle Valley, have received
word that their son, Bernard H.
Carnes, is now serving in
Australia. with the navy.
Marriages: Miss Barbara Raj
ston, daughter of Mrs. Pearl
Ralston, to 1t. Robert Radcliff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rad
cliff, all of Caldwell; Miss Eve
lyn Buckley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Buckley of Ava, to
Merle Hickle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickle, Cumber-
land route 2; Miss Grace Ogle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Ogle, Dexter City, to Sgt.
Edward c. Rice of North Caro-
lima.
New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Moore, of
Frazeysburg; a daughter to Rev.
and Mrs. Hubert Cagwin, Cald-
we'll; a son to Mr. and Mrs Earl
Velosky, Caldwell; a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Georgia; a son to Pfc. and Mrs.
Wilbert Morris, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Making it Easier to Make STAINLESS STEEL

make almost any type of stainless steel ii Is most
valuable in the production of specialpurpose,
extra-Iowcarbon types Chemical and processing
equipment, iet-engine parts, and pipe lines and
pressure vessels subject TO corrosion are some of
the more familiar applications.
The development and production Of SIMPLEX
ferrochrome by ELECTROMET men and women is
one of the outstanding advances IN the stainless
steel industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Something new has been added to the list of ferro.
alloys made by the people of ELECTRoMET at
Marietta It's SIMPLEX ferrochrome.
SIMPLEX ferrochrome now being commercially
produced for the first time. is used by stainless
steel manufacturers to save valuable production
time That's because SIMPLEX ferrochrome pellets
melt almost instantly and add almost no undesir-
able carbon to the stainless steel
While SIMPLEX ferrochrome can be used to
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Two Juveniles Held
In Series Of Thefts

A District youth, II, charged
In the $1,047 theft Of silverware
from a Silver Spring home, was
sent to the Maryland Training
School today. pending Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court
hearing.
Meanwhile, a companion, also
II and also a Southeast resident,
has been charged In Washington
with stealing track equipment
from a high school.
Montgomery County police
want this second youth in con-
nection with the Silver Spring
silverware theft.
And District police want the
first boy to charge him in a
Washington theft.
The silverware was stolen
March 5, from the home Of James
Bacon, 600 Woodside parkway,
Montgomery police said. Booty
included f1atware, cigaret lighters
and cuff links.
Metropolitan police were led
to the loot by the mother of one
of the boys. She said her son
told her he found it. and she
wanted a police opinion whether
1t would be all right to keep it.
All the silver was recovered, DO
lice said.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Spokane A-Bon1b Drill Results
Exceed Fondest Expectations

civil defense director in this city
of 175,000.
The people started to move out
Of 10-by-15-block business
area with the sound of a ''red
alert siren" that blared for three
minutes.
Despite wind and rain the
crowd moved quietly and in or
derly fashion to the edge of a
"f1reball perimeter," where in a
real attack buses would take
them far from the vicinity.
It was a voluntary exercise.
but even the most apathetic were
Jared into the mood by the eerie
noise of the powerful siren, the
clatter of machine guns on roof
tops firing blanks and noisy
Fourth of July bombs" that
echoed through downtown streets.
Spokane. which figures its six
hours from Russian bombers, has
had only moderate success in
Evening star., 1954-04-27
IS New Monkeys
Presented to Zoo
By the Hecht Co.

The Zoo has Is new monkeys,
gifts of the Hecht Co., and two
new black leopards, gifts of their
mother, who hasn't made up her
mind whether to let them re-
main alive.
DR.. William Mann said the
stores gifts included two dog
faced balloons. a species the
Zoo did not have. There also
was a variegated spider monkey.
I'D never seen one BEFORE"
DR.. Mann said.
The store presented the ami
mails yesterday. They were used
in Easter windows displays and
cost about $500 when Hecht's
bought them recently from a
New York animal dealer.
The leopards were born over
the week end, DR.. Mann said.
Their mother won't leave
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Australia Clears
Way for 81 Russians
To Leave for Home
BY the Assoeioted Press

CANBERRA, Australia, April
27.-Acting Foreign Minister Sir
Philip Mcbride announced to-
day the 81 Russians Of the
closed-down Soviet Embassy
here will have the exclusive
run of the 2o,256-ton British
ship New Australia for their
trip back home.
In press statement, Sir
Philip said the party of En-
bassy officials and their families
will be flown Thursday in a
chartered plane from Canberra
to Perth, Western Australia. to
board the vessel at the nearby
port city of Fremantle.
With the way clear for the
Russians to leave, Sir Philip
said 1t now is expected that the
departure of the Australian En-
basSy staff from Moscow will not
be further delayed"
Soviet Held Up Visas.
Since Russia broke off relations
with this country last week over
the Petrov case, the Soviet For
eign Office had been holding up
exit visas for Charge d'Affaires
Brian Hill and seven others. in
cluding two children, at the
small Australian Embassy in
Moscow. The Russians said their
departure was conditional on
developments in Australia"
Russia broke off relations last
week over the case of Vladimir
Petrov, who fled his job as Soviet
third secretary and handed over
to authorities here a mass of
documents he claimed uncovered
a vast Red spy ring in Australia.
The New Australia will carry
no passengers on the trip to
Europe, Mr.. Philip said. Included
among the passengers will be
Soviet Ambassador Nicolai Gen
eralov and the Sydney CORE
spondent for the Soviet News
Agency TasS, Victor Antonov,
and his wife.
MOScOw'S Motive.
The speculation here was that
the Russians were holding on to
the Australians in Moscow until
all of their personnel in this
country get out.
There had been some Sugges-
ton in the press here that the
Australians might move to hold
Mr.. Antonov as a witness be-
fore the royal commission which
will investigate Mr.. Petrov'S
story. The Tass man carries
only an ordinary passport and
has no diplomatic immunity.
But it became apparent the
government had decided to let
Mr.. Antonov go in the belief he
would be a hostile witness and
not of any value to the investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
BY The Associoted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, April 27.-
Interest mushroomed in civilian
defense here today in the wake
Of a mock atom bomb opera
ton walkout," the most elab-
crate exercise of it's kind ever
tried in this country.
Officials said the test, the Ma
tion's first attempt at mass
evacuation of a metropolitan
area, went off far better than
they had hoped.
The evacuation of thousands of
people from the main business
district-estimates as to the
number of evacuees ran to 10000
went on before scores of OBJ
servers from all parts of the
country and local television
audience.
ut exceeded our fondest ex-
pectations," said John Lenhart,
Evening star., 1954-04-27
U. S. Envoy Returning
To Testify on Indiu Aid
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, April 81.
American Ambassador George
v. Allen left today for WASH
ington to tell legislators per-
sonally what he thinks about
future economic aid to India.
His first plane stop will be
Karachi, Pakistan.
Allen decided last week to
make the personal trip to ap-
pear before a congressional COM
mittee studying aid to India
rather than to send in written
recommendations. 1t was be-
lieved here he would try to
counter congressional resent
ment at India's outSpoken op-
position to American policy in
Asia.
Evening star., 1954-04-27

civil defense before it got the
idea for operation walkout"
three months ago.
Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barley,
Washington State civil defense
director, said the test proves a
business district of a metropoli-
tan area can be evacuated within
10 minutes and people started on
the way to safety in the country.
If there is just a brief warning
of an A.bOmb attack.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Native Girls Stoff !.
New Britain Co-ops

With attractive native girls in
charge, new cooperative retail
stores have just been opened in
the New Britain towns of Matu-
pit and Vunumbau, near Rabaul,
New Guinea.
The stores carry a wide range
Of goods. attractively arranged
and priced. The girls were care
fully trained by the newly formed
New Britain Societies Associa-
ton, which has started 10 new
"co-opS."
Evening star., 1954-04-27

them-won't get off them" he
reported. 1--WE can't take any
pictures yet. She might kill
them"
Evening star., 1954-04-27

CORRECT POSTURE - Una
Pierce of Essex, Md, has been
named Miss Correct Posture
of Maryland by the Mary
land Chiropractic AssOcia-
ton. The association will
observe Correct Posture Week
beginning Saturday. Miss
Pierce is a secretary at the
Glenn L. Martin airplane
plant at Middle River.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

that not only do the patients
actually find release from in
ner tensions by painting
them out so to speak, but as
a by-product find new friends
with whom they can share a
common interest.
Quite often, in fact, they are
more willing to take each
others criticisms than they
are hers, Miss Ulman said. But
unlike an art school class, she
added, their line Of discussion
is most often keyed to describ-
ing to each other the person
ality difficulties they see rep
resented in their art.
Miss Ulman choose a SAM
pling of the class work for the
current months exhibit at the
District Central Public Library.
It looks like any other art ex-
hibit until you read the cap
tiolls beneath the pictures.
Each is q life story; each rep
resents one step nearer to
health for the patient who
worked out a problem with
paint, canvas and clay.
Most Of them reveal that
when they tried to put a pre-
conceived idea on paper or
canvas they couldn't achieve
good results. They were frus-
trated. But when they let
themselves go where fancy
would lead them, they had
something coming to life" be-
meath their fingers they
scarcely knew the meaning OF
/ until 1t was finished.
AS one patient so Succinctly
commented: My intuitive
perspective was better than If
I had thought it out. In other
words, QlQ IL peIOre ! had
time to think"
Though her patients wish
for quick results" in their
work, the same unhappily
cannot be said of their lives,
Miss Ulman hesitatingly ad-
mitted. Final results? That's
a tough question" she COM
mented, explaining that Il at
tendance at the clinic may be
regular for some. irregular and
occasional for others.
I'VE can only hope" she
reflected. Drinking is one
thing, living another"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
InMiss Uln7on' s Gloss
Alcoholics
Point Out
Feelings
BIZ. Ruth Dean

Teaching art to alcoholics
is Miss Elinor Ulman's job.
A large order, yes. but a
rewarding one in terms of
rebuilt lives for the sandy
: haired director Of occupa-
tional and recreationai ther-
apy for the District Alcohol
ic Rehabilitation Program
Clinic.
A former full-tine artist
herself, Miss Ulman came to
the : Alcoholic Clinic three
years ago as q volunteer art
therapist. She liked 1t so well
she stayed.
Miss Ulman admits, II didn't
know a thing about alcoholics,
but was interested In peo-
pie and in psychiatric work,
and above all I wanted to
teach art"
After three years, she doesn't
think she made q mistake IN
changing her life's vocation. !
She's found it q challenge that
demands enthusiasm, imagi-
nation, patience and above all
tact. Even resourcefulness, If
a budget cut such as the re-
cent one suffered by the clinic
means no more part-time as
SiStants and a cut-doWn of
from five to two night classes
q week.
Actually, teaching is not the
word that best describes Miss
Ulman's work. Her pupils are
not students in the strictest
sense. They are men and
women trying to find the .road
back" for whom art is not only
a recreational pursuit but q
dire necessity. Some have had
extensive art training. Some
have never held a paint brush.
But all have a common prob
lem.
Free Expression
Thus. teaching is kept to a
minimum and the artist
patient allowed to express his ]
own ideas except for such
guidance as he asks.
II like to let them find
themselves first" Miss Ulman
said.
The art classes are held in
the basement Of an old school
building at 23rd and M streets
NV. where the Alcoholic
Clinic is located. Miss Ulman
estimates that Of the approx
mately 200 individuals who
come each month to the clinic
either referrals from Mu-
nicipal Court or volunteers
about one-fourth avail them
selves Of its occupational and
recreational facilities.
"A majority are voluntary,
though" she added. "and
everything patients do here is
geared to a general psychiatric
picture"
Since most of them are
under care of psychiatrists at
the clinic. the art work is one
means being used to help them
get at the source of their prob
lens.
Because the idea of-~the
classes is to get people away
from the competitive stresses
that may be aggravating their
problems. not too much en-
phasis is laid on talent, Miss
Ulman said. "The people
who've gotten the most out of
it aren't necessarily the most
talented" she maintained.
Paint Out Feelings
More than anything else, the
art outlet gives the patients "a
feeling Of worthwhileness to
find out what they can do"
Miss Ulman said and added
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Eastern Stars Entertain
Members With Clam Bake

The new officers of the Orde~
Of Eastern Stars entertained mem
bers with 'clam bake" after the
regular January meeting Monday.
Following games Of whist in
which Dorothy Young, Ellen Lyle,
Anne jerks, Stan Morgan, Harry
Lewis and Jack Reed won prizes,
L. E. Lord, associate patron, pre-
pared clam chowder as only a
chef can do it, with table decora-
tons of fish nets and sea shells.
Others on the committee were
Worthy Matron Jane Scott, Wor-
thy Patron Ben Gillette, and AS
sociate Matron Beverly Morgan
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Indian Bureau
Reorganiized,
Consolidated

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of the Interior Mckay Tuesday
announced reorganization of the
Indian Bureau.
The present basic form Of organi-
zation, including area offices, will
be retained under the approved
recommendations Of survey
team but there will be some con-
solicitations. The area offices have
been the subject Of much criticism
from time to time since they were
established in 1949.
The Window Rock, Ariz., area
office is to be consolidated with
the one at Albuquerque, NM,
and those at Muskogee and Ana
darko in Oklahoma are to be
consolidated at some yet-undete~-
mined central point in that state.
Area offices to be retained are:
Juneau, Alaska; Minneapolis; Alb
erdeen, SD; Billings, Mont; Port
land, Ore; Sacramento, Calf;
and Phoenix, Ariz.
The survey team did not study
the situation in Alaska but visited
all other area offices.
Listed as first among several
basic problems" was the need Of
a legislative definitation of whom
is an, Indian.
various limited destinations
exist the report said. "But
until it is settled by law not
even a gradual narrowing Of the
limits Of federal responsibility
will be possible"
It said responsibilities for the
branch of health should be trans
ferred to the Public Health Ser
vice; that as rapidly as equitable
and feasible health services should
be transferred to state and local
governments o. the Indians, and
that no bureau facility should be
operated where local health SER
vices can be made available and
accessible to the Indians.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
CORRECTION

An article in the Jan. Is Mug
get on the Alaska Board Of Pub
lie Welfare had a headline con-
corning "cuts in Alaska Health
Program; Next Health Board
meeting here" The headline
should have stated "Cuts in Wei
fare program; Next Welfare Board
meeting here"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
IN OFFER OF FREEDOM

Henry Cabot Lodge Jr chief United States dele
gate said something before the United Nations recently
that should not pass in the hurry Of world events
without comment It was that President Eisenhower
promised to move for complete independence for
Puerto Rico any time the legislature of that Caribbean
commonwealth asked it.
This, and a subsequent recognition by vote of the
General Assembly that Puerto Rico comes within the
terms Of "self-goVerning territory potent
taractives to Communist propaganda about American
''enslavernent' Of other peoples.
Sincerity Of the promise Of independence can be
found in the Philippine precedent. Those islands
ceved their complete independence in 1916 The latest
American statement should be reassuring to world
neutrals and Latin Americans bennused by Communist
harping the "imperalistic" aims of the United
States. And cOntrariwse one hears no pledge from
Moscow to free Albania for example, to seek its
destiny.
Undoubtedly Puerto Rico will not accept this
offer right away 1t cannot afford to- In it's attempt
to solve grievOus problems of population pressure,
unemployment and poverty by expanding agriculture
and particularly industry it needs the benefits from
its ties with the United States Presumably its goods
enter the United States tariff free Following the
principle of mo taxation without representation fed
eral income taxes do not apply in the island since
Puerto Rico has voting representative in Congress-
Excise taxes island products returned to
its treasury.
But the right thing has been said and as insular
Governor Munoz Marin put it, the Lodge statement
reflects wonderful attitude that does honor to the
United States and demonstrates before the whole world
the sincerity Of the relationship Of voluntary assoca-
ton between the United States and Puerto Rico"
Truth is not only stranger than fiction, it is much
interesting William Randolph Hearst
| have found some of the best reasons I ever had
for remaining at the bottom simply by looking at the
men on top. Frank Moore Colby
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
.EIeintzleman Acts
To Put Statehood
Bill Before Senate

JUNEAU - Gov Heintzleman
disclosed Monday he has urged
Secretary of Interior Mckay to
use his influence to have the AL
aska statehood bill brought out Of
the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee for conside-a-
ton on the Senate floor at as early
a date as possible.
The governor said that during
his recent trip to Anchorage and
Fairbanks a great many people
expressed anxiety that the bill
would eithe~ not be reported out
at all this session or would come
out SO late in the session that it
will not receive adequate consid-
Grafton.
"A majority of the people of
Alaska favor statehood under
equitable enabling legislation and
are anxious to know what Con-
gross is prepared to OFFER" the
governor told Secretary Mckay
"The principal question facing
US as Alaskans and facing Con-
gress is the economic side of the
statehood NATTER" the governor
pointed out to Secretary Mckay.
He added:
Il have long been interested in
helping to build our industrial
base to the point where we can
adequately support statehood and
I am confident that the territory
is making rapid strides toward
that goal.
''The progress that has been
made in Alaska during the past
eight years, or since our local vote
on statehood in 1916, is truly Re
markable. In this connection con-
slider what has been done in ex-
pandlng our highways and i'm
proving tributary roads, the ex-
pansion in timber processing and
coal production, the increase in
surveys Of mineral, water power
and other resources and he estab-
lishment Of additional and i'm
proved schools, hospitals, water
supply systems and other comnu-
nifty facilities.
"All Of these things spell pres
ent and prospective advances in
economic and social welfare for
Alaska and thus contribute to a
sound base for statehood"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
FIRE BETWEEN FLOORS

The Fire Department was called
out Sunday evening to put out a
blaze between the floors Of the
Hap Lancaster residence.
The fire started from a blow
torch used to thaw out a frozen
drain and got between the floors
and was very difficult to extin-
guish. There was very little fire
damage but considerable cutting
and tearing to get to it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
NOTICE OF PROPERTY SALE

NOTICE OF PROPERTY SALE
Sealed bids will be received by
the Miners and Merchants Bank
up 10 February 10. 1854. for the
following property: Alma L.
Keene house and contents and its
Lot described as West TO- of Lot
81 Block 81. Also Lot 29 in Block
81. a vacant lot.
Separate bids requested on each
of above properties. Right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Heintzleman To Discuss
Statehood I'm Washington

JUNEAU hmm Gov. Heintzleman
said Monday he will leave in a
week or ten days for Washington
and that the statehood bill will be
one Of the items on the agenda for
discussion there.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20

NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our appre-
ciation to those who were so gen
erous with their sympathy and
contributions during our recent
bereavement.
John Avessulz and Family
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20
Noice To Arctic Native
Brotherhood Members

A meeting will be held Thurs
day. Jan. FL, at 1880 pm. I'm
portant meeting! All members re-
quested participate in election Of
officers for 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-20

The Appalachian Trail in east
ern United States is 1000 miles
long and extends through IA
states, 8 national forests and 2
national parks.