davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-05
TO-DAY 9%s''SoczErY M
CIRcLlNG THE countryside
Horse and. Party Pace
Has Warrenton All-in

with them. comfort for the
masses). Then 1t was Mary's
turn. She slipped out. changed
into evening saddle horse
multi. rode the Godfreys'
Alyfar in the Arabian Horses,
Amateur to Ride Glass, and
took second place. Alyfar. a
big. strapping gray with q
way, took q bit Of handling
but Mary gave him q good
ride before . few late rail-
birds.
Sunday afternoons classes
took up at l o'clock after the
Paul Fouts' brunch at their
new house near The Plains.
Paul, executive chairman Of
this years show. swung q
mean white-wash bruch in the
show ring and, with Monk
Noland as assistant manager,
gave the old grounds a new
look.
Notes on the back Of some
hody else's raincoat DR..
Alvin Kay's manly tears when
junior exhibitors from the
Virginia circuit presented him
with q water color Of his two
children on their ponies,
Downwind and Mischief Maker.
after the Junior Hunting At
tire Glass Saturday night. in
token Of his Johnny-on-the-
spot ministrations. through
the years. after their falls in
the ring. The picture was
painted by Mrs. Robert Nc
Connell, jr. Allison Duffy,
perched high on the front
seat Of the pony coach with
her grandmother. Mrs. Rob-
ert Winmill, during Mrs. VIM
mills coach and six-pony
hitch exhibition. Sandy
McLeod's and Pat Morgan's
nursery room antics during the
Alex Calver Memorial Trophy
Glass when they yelled at Cap
py Smith as he passed their
box, going into q jump. Gen.
Lem Shepherd, handsome In
his white dinner coat, chat
ting with Warrenton neigh
bors. Godfrey, with q
farm full Of horses. taking 10
chances on Nelly Kelly, the
mare who will be won by
someone at the Middleburg
race meet on october 90. !.
The Warrenton show, for
which the bell viii toll. II 1t
keeps putting the press box
in an ambulance.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

merry brown eyes. She is q
native of Guatemala and was
educated in Guatemala City.
The oldest Of the three daugh-
ters is twelve and their only
son Is three.
Honduran Ambassador Carlos
Izaguirre was received by the
President May 5 of this year
and is no stranger in Washing
ton. He was secretary Of the
legation and charge d'affaires
in 1888 and also did graduate
study at Georgetown Univer-
sity. He and his wife are writ
ers as their predecessors were.
though Mrs. Izaguirre is the
better known. Her poems.
which she writes under the
name of Mirda Rinza, are pub
lished In many Latin Amer
ican publications. She also has
had a small volume Of her
poetry published. Mrs. La
guirre is the former Margue-
rita Romero. a niece Of Presi-
dent Julio Lozano Of Honduras.
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Mrs. Fournier are the most
recent additions to the Latin
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Five Latin Countries
To Give Joint Party

part Of the Mexican Empire.
However, each Republic as 1t
|. has established itself and
adopted a constitution has
kept September is as its inde-
pendence day.
The Five Ambassadors
The acting dean Of the Dip
lomatic corps in Washington.
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa and his
attractive wife are "old resi-
dents" They came to head
the Embassy in July, 1943, i'm
mediately after their marriage.
Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa was al
ready well known and very
popular. She Is the former Liz
ian Somoza, daughter Of the
President Of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Samoa and went
to school here when her father
was Minister from his home
land. When the family re-
turned to Nicaragua she stayed
on and was a member Of the
faculty Of her alma mater. the
now defunct Gunston Hall.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Sc
villa Sacasa have eight chill
dren, all born in Washington.
Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Mrs. Castro also are old-timers
in the corps here. They first
came here when he was made
an attache Of the legation, re-
turned again for his tour Of
duty as secretary, then as
minister.
Guatemalan A m b a ssad dor
and Mrs. Cruz have been here
only a year. Both are young
for their posts: he is in his
middle thirties and she petit.
with dark brown hair and
Evening star., 1955-09-05
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

WARRENTON.-The Hunter
Show Of America. held in
Warrenton's own back yard
and no less ratualistic than
Labor Day itself. ends late this
afternoon. After three days
and two nights of hunter
classes intermixed with square
dancing on horseback, Mrs.
Robert Winmill's pony coach.
costume classes. fox hounds
working in the ring. Arthur
Godfrey's dressage exhibition
on Goldie, and q party with
every deep breath, exhibitors
and spectators have had 1t.
September is on with a sigh.
Before Saturdays classes
started at ! pm. Warrenton-
ians were projected into a
holiday mood at the Gregory
McIntoshes' wedding ami
versary cocktail party Friday
afternoon. With Mrs. Nc
Intosh receiving in her we'd
ding gown, some 25 years old,
cocktails ran on into supper,
supper ran on into dancing
and dancing ran on into the
night.
Just as a patient drizzle
started and Saturday after
moons classes ended. judges.
among them Col. Franklin
Wing from Washington,
chosen exhibitors, and a good
many local enthusiasts went
on to the Kenneth Edwards
dinner-party. making 1t back
to the show just as the drizzle
stopped at 8 o'clock. Those
who ignored the weather by
changing into dinner clothes
at intermission were primed
for the horse show dance after
Saturday nights classes at the
Springfield Club. But any
thing went. from muddy riding
clothes to Godfrey's formal
black saddle horse outfit. worn
at his 9 o'clock dressage act.
Arthur and his obedient
horse played to a compare
lively small house in con-
trast to the thousands who
watched him at the Loudoun
Hunt Horse Show. His Satur-
day night act was longer,
better, and more spectacular
under the fioodlights. with q
few Godfreylike touches, in
cluding Goldie's hula. After
his final. that's it. Thank
you." he Joined Mary and
daughter Patty in a box in
the only remaining covered
grandstand at the end Of the
ring (the old general stands
have been torn down and.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
BY KATHARINE M. BROOKS

Ambassadors of the five
Central American republics.
Costa Rica, Ell Salvador. Qua
temala, Honduras and Nicara- =
qua. will give q joint reception
September Is to celebrate the
anniversary Of their countries
independence.
This Is the first time since
1921 that the representatives
Of the five republics have had
o Joint celebration. Then they
celebrated their Tooth ami
versary Of freedom from Spa
nish rule and gave their party
In the Pan American Union
Building.
The Pan American again
will be the scene of the joint
party which will be held from
8 to 8 o'clock.
one OF the reasons each OF
the ENJOYS in this Capital has
held his own celebration Of
September Is is because their
countries have not always had
completely stable relations
with each other.
However, the five republics
started conferences a fort
night ago in Guatemala City
toward the formation Of an
Organization Of Central Amer
lean States.
It was in Guatemala City
that the first organization of
the countries known as the
United Provinces of Central
America was formed in 1928.
Before 1921 they were prov
inceS Of Spain. The United
Provinces was dissolved in
1888 and Nicaragua and Costa
Rica were for q short time a
Evening star., 1955-09-05
AUTH.BUTLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis W.
Auth Of West Hyattsville, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. Thomas Andrew Butler.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Butler Of Toronto, Ontario,
Canada.
Miss Ruth attended the
Academy of Notre Dame. A
winter wedding Is planned.
FOCHETT-PIERCE
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fochett
Of Capitol Heights, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jean A. to Mr..
Gary w. Pierce, son of Mrs.
Alwilda Galutzi and Mr.. Les
ter Pierce. A November we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

American diplomatic group.
He was received by the Pres
ident June 2.
Ties to Be Strengthened
At the recent meeting Of
representatives Of the five re-
publics an invitation was is
sued to each of the Presidents
and also to the President Of
Panama to meet next year for
further conference to seal the
pact forming the Organization
of Central American States.
President Jose Guillermo
Trabanino Of Ell Salvador was
selected secretary general Of
the new OCAS and will pre-
side at the meeting next year.
In recent years the State
Department has changed the
name for this group Of i've
countries to the Middle Amer
ican Republics and has a spe-
cial division In the department
for affairs Of those five gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOPKTNs-GERARD

Col. and Mrs. Armand Hop
kins Of Paris, France, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Eliza
beth to Capt. Thomas Irving
Gerard, USMC.' son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Irving v. Gerard Of Brad
enton, Fla. The wedding will
take place on November IL at
Fort Myer. Va.
The bride-elect Is q graduate
Of Strayer Business College
and has recently returned to
Washington from Paris, where
she was attached to the Amer
ican Embassy. Capt. Gerard
was graduated from st. Lawr-
ence University and attended
Columbia Graduate School of
Business. He is a veteran Of
the Korean War and is cur
rently serving at Marine Corps
School In Quantico. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connors Ridge Church
"Christ-Our Guest"
school at 1000 a. m,
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Mount Tabor - Morning wor-
ship at 9:45 a. m. Sermon theme:
Church school at 10:45 a. m.
Road Fork - Church School
100 p. m.
Worship at 200 p. m.
Sermon theme "Christ-Our
Guest"
Stafford - Church school at
1000 a. IN.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon "Christ-Our Guest"
Family Night at 600 p. m. on
May 5. Covered dish supper, re-
creation for the whole family and
evening program with Rev. Her
bert Shiltz of Bellaire, speaking.
Official board meeting, We'd
nesday, May 4 at 800 p. m.
Sutherland - Church school
at $50 a. m.
Prayer Service at 1890 a. m.
Charge Announcements:
Stafford Charge Methodist
Youth Fellowship at $50 p. m.
at the Stafford church. Leader:
Lille Mae Mcconnell. Topic:
Bright Lights"
District Conference at the
First Methodist church in Barn
esville at 10 a. m. on May 8.
Thursday, May 5 is the date
which has been set by the Stat
ford Methodist church for its
family Night in observance of
National Family Week, which
begins with Children's Day on
May l and concludes with Moth
ers' Day on May 8.
The evenings program will
feature Rev. Herbert Shiltz, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
in Bellaire as speaker. Rev. and
Mrs. Shiltz were present at the
Methodist National Family Life
Confgerence last fall, and know
about Christian family living
through rearing their own fam
lily. Rev. Shiltz will be speaking
on Faith and Future as Fam
ily."
The evening will begin with a
covered dish supper at 500 p. IN.
followed by a time of recreation
for the whole family, and the
evening program. All friends and
members of the Stafford church
are urged to come to the fine
evening of fellowship and in
spiration and folks from all the
churches of the Stafford Charge
are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
journal Mail RaS

3. He buries his sins. Romans
Go knowing this, that our
old man was crucified with
Christ, that the body of sin
might be done away, that
we should no longer be in
bondage to sin"
4. He puts on Christ. Gala
tians 3:27 For as many of
you as were baptised into
Christ did put on Christ"
In Christian baptism we put
on the cloak of His right
eousness, the mantle of His
authority.
5. He receives the gift of the
Holy Spirit. See Acts 2:38
where the gift is promised
to those who were baptised.
The individual who refuses
to comply with Christs
command in Mark 1916 has
no promise of salvation, has
no right to claim the pre-
sence of the Holy Spirit, has
no right to wear the name
Christian.
We do not say that the water
saves anybody, but the Bible
says that the individual who
comes in contact with the blood
of Christ in the ordinance of
Christian baptism shall be saw
ed, and + believe it. May the
Lord direct us all to the use of
our common sense in interpret
ing His word as it relates to our
eternal salvation.
Ira j. Brandon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
EYANGELISTIC SERVICES

The Rev. Walter H. Brown,
pastor of the Macksburg-D Dexter
City Methodist charge will be
speaking at the Evangelistic ser
vices which are being held at
the Renrock Methodist church.
These services begin on Sunday,
May lst and will continue for
one week. The pastor of the
Renrock church, the Rev. Jno.
D. Sutton, will assist in the ser
vices. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sprague
will present the music for these
services. Services begin each
evening at 300 O'clock o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

city. Other large users are pet
roleum refineries, chemical
plants. iron, steel and non-fer-
rous metal plants and cement
plants.
Natural gas now accounts for
nearly a quarter Of the nations
total energy. Fifteen years ago,
it supplied less than IL per cent.
The six states Of Texas, Louis
lana, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Kansas and California account
for more than 80 per cent of the
total U. S. production of natural
gas.
There are some 5000 compet-
ing producers of natural gas in
the United States, according to
the Federal Power Commission.
Pipelines now carry natural
gas to 43 states, and the remain
ing five Maine, Vermont,
Washington, Oregon and Idaho
are scheduled to receive it.
The price paid the producer
represents an average of about
10 per cent of what the house
hold consumer pays for natural
gas. The other ninety per cent
pays for pipeline transmission
and distribution.
From 1945 to June, 1854, as a
whole the cost of living rose 49.7
per cent but the cost of natural
gas to household consumers rose
only about II per cent.
One louisiana aluminium
plant and one Texas chemical
plant together use half again as
much natural gas as all the
household consumers in Detroit,
Milwaukee, and Kansas City,
Mo-, combined.
In drilling an exploratory we'll,
despite the most advanced scien-
tific methods, the chances of
hitting oil or gas are about one
out of nine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

company to the present day.
AS previously stated in this
series of recounts of ancient"
events that have treanspired in
this area during the past we'll
onto full century Of time the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company found
its beginning here in Caldwell
and Noble county and today has
grown to a gigantic magnitude
1t was early in the year 1893
that Ellis NJ. Treat and a Mr..
Crawford, two prominent and
highly popular GAINESVILLE
young men, came into Noble
county for the purpose of leas-
ing territory for oil and gas pros
pective development. A suffici-
ent amount of territory was sec
ured in the vicinity of Dudley,
three miles south of Caldwell, to
warrant testing operations and
early in the summer of that year
work was started. BY fall the
drill had penetrated into the
Berea grit sand at the depth of
some 1900 feet on the Tucker
Cunningham farm at the edge of
Dudley where the operators
were rewarded by the find of
large quantities of natural gas,
estimated at 100000 cubic feet
per day and with rock pressure
of $50 pounds per square inch.
This find led to the drilling of
two or three more wells in the
immediate vicinity, each with
gigantic production.
Long before the arrival of the
winter season pipelines had been
laid to Caldwell, many consum-
ers secured and the gas was
turned on" for consumption for
heating-and the price for SER
vice, only so cents per fire per
month, use any amount one car
ed to.
A year or so after the rich
find had been discovered the
Ohio Fuel Gas Company was
organized and the purchase of
the Treat & Crawford interests
perfected and thus the life of
the new organization began,
reaching the pinnacle that it en-
joys today-one Of the largest
organizations of it's kind in the
United States.
And during the same year
1898-John S. Dunn and his two
sons, Linnie and Orton, oil pro-
ducers in the Dexter City COM
munity, also laid pipelines to
Caldwell and brought the
natural gas from their oil wells
to this place and sold it to con-
sumers at the same price. In
later years the Dunns sold their
interests to what is now the
Permian Oil and Gas company.
Hence Caldwell is supplied with
service from two gas companies
you take your choice but never
expect return to that so cents
per fire per month rate; that's
more than ancient history.
Doubtless the average reader
is more or less interested to
know what use natural gas is
principally put to. II so, here
are a few facts that may be of
interest to all such:
More than twenty-five mil
lion residences now use natural
gas, including four million users
Of a mixture of natural and
manufactured gas.
Principal industrial use of ma
tural gas is in fueling the gen
orators which produce electri-
u L. a "a Il - u "a II "a a a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
.5flu Faporitr Prauer.
MELVIN HI. BAKER :
Chairman of the Board,
National Gypsum Co,
Puffa1n NJ "
@@%@<>>lIlII1N4hhidlhthGNNSE2$>>>>SSs
sUsHurEn
YHa LAvAENx' RATloNAs eohMITyss

. Lord, we ask that you for
give us our evil thoughts, mel
low our hate and prejudices. We
are ever grateful to Thee for
your guidance in the disdom of
our forefathers when they laid
the groundwork for this great
country in which men are free
to worship, work and plan as
their conscience dictates. Above
all, 0 God, teach the peoples
of the world how to live togeth-
er that we may have peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
April 2l, 1865

April 81, 1865
The Mail Bag
70 The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Editor:
l have no intention of trying
to monopolize the space allotted
to 'Your Mail Bag" but l would
appreciate enough space to take
issue with Mr.. Randolph in his
recent article ii regard to Bap-
tism. (Journal, April 20, 1850.
In answer to a question re-
garding the essentially of hap
tism in salvation he made the
statement: "ro say that baptism
is essential to salvation is to say
something the Bible does not
say"
In contradiction of that state
ment | say that there is nothing
more plainly taught in the Bible
than that Christian baptism is
essential to salvation. In sub
sanitation of that statement
may / direct you to just few
of the scriptural passages that
SO teach.
Notice some of the things that
are accomplished when a peni-
tent believer is truly born of the
water and the Spirit:
/. His sins are remitted. Acts
2;:38 Repent and be baptiz-
ed every one of you in the
name of Jesus Christ FOR
the remission of your sins
and ye shall receive the gift
of the Holy Spirit. How can
a person be saved before his
sins are remitted?
2. He comes into contact with
the blood of Christ which
makes the remission of sins
possible Rom 6:3-4 COR are
ye ignorant that all we who
were baptized into Christ
Jesus were baptized into his
death? We were buried
therefore with him through
baptism into death: that like
as Christ was raised from
the dead by the glory of
the Father, so we also
might walk in newness of
life. The only place a per-
son becomes identified with
the death of Christ is in the
ordinance of Christian bap-
tism.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT r. RANDOLPH

Question: How are people
saved? Why do we need to be
saved?
Answer: Let us take the second
question first and then answer
the first last We need to be
saved because we are lost. We
are born with the nature of sin
in us. In Rom. 3:23 we read, For
all have Sinned. and come short
of the glory of Cod" By this we
see that we are also guilty of
sins of our own, and by this we
are damned, and children of
hell. Jesus came as He said in
Luke 1910, ITO seek and save
that which was lost. To Nico-
demus, Jesus also said as re-
corded in John 3:3, 5, 7, "Ye must
be born again. In | John 1;8 and
10 we read, IF we say that we
have no sin, we deceive our
selves, and the truth is not in
us. If we say that we have not
sinned, we make a liar, and his
WORD is not in US" Because we
have sin in us and because we
have sinned we need to be saved.
We must be saved or We will
not make it through to the
heavenly glory.
Now how are people saved?
In Ep. 2:8 we read, For by
grace are ye saved through
faith; and that not OF your
selves: it is the gift of God not
of works, lest any man should
boast" We are saved by faith in
the Lord Jesus Christ. In Acts
1881, Paul and Silas said, BE
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and thou shalt be saved, and thy
house" Not only are we saved
by faith, but this faith must be
in the Lord Jesus Christ. In Acts
4:12, Peter says, Neither is
there salvation in any other: for
there is none other name under
heaven given among men,
whereby we must be saved"
But with sin in our heart and
in our life it is impossible to
exercise faith. We find Jesus
saying in Luke 1873 and repeat
ed in 5, Il tell you, Nay: but
except ye repent, ye shall all
likewise perish" The only way
to get rid of sin is to confess it
to God, and from His hand re-
ceive forgiveness. ! John 1:9 tells
us, IF we confess our sins, he
is faithful and just to forgive
us our sins" We cannot believe
for salvation until we have with
a full heart confessed or sins.
There must be a real repentance
which includes more than a
mere confession of sins. Real
repentance includes the making
of restitution for wrongs, the
renouncing Of the sinful way,
and the determination to live
new life in Christ.
Salvation is the greatest poses
sion that we can have in this
life. The peace and JOY and salts
faction that we find in this life,
and the hope of eternal glory
in the life to come is worth so
infinitely more than the greatest
blessings that this life can give
that no individual should go
longer without salvation. Seek
the Lord now He will save you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
SCHEDULE Of CHURCH SERVICES

Caldwell First Presbyterian
Rev. Palmer Manson
Sunday school, 9:15 !. IN,
Worship service 10:15 a. m.
Sermon theme, my Native
Land. OF two kingdoms we are
native born; years ago into that
of man, ages ago into that of
God. If either have been lost,
then we had best regain them
both.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Beginning Monday night, May
2 the First Baptist church of
Caldwell, will conduct a series
of evangelistic meetings with
Charles Harrison, of New Rich
mond, Ohio, as the evangelist.
Many will remember Mr.. Har-
rison as the speaker during our
meetings of March, 1854
The services are scheduled to
begin every night at 800 and on
Sunday morning at 1890. The
meetings will close Sunday
night. MAY 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Editor, The Journal,
In my recent historical story"
of the old time Noble county at
torneys the name of Mrs. Orville
(Jennie) Still, of Caldwell, was
inadvertently omitted as a
granddaughter of the late Jabez
Belford. The omission of her
name as such has just occurred
to me.
Jess S. Harris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Macksburg Dexter City Charge

Walter H. Brown, Pastor
Mary Reed Memorial-Church
school, 1890 a. IN. Emmett Way,
Supt.
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Dexter City-Church school at
1000 a, m, James Robinson,
Supt.
Worship service, 11:00 a. m.
Macksburg - Church school,
$50 a. m. Mrs. Ina Bates, Supt.
Worship service, 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Caldwell First Methodist Church

Rev. Floyd Gaugler, Minister.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Senior MYF. 6:30 p. m.
intermediate M.YF., $50 p. m.
Evening services, TOO o. m.
Wednesday evening, ZOO p. m.
Prayer service and Bible study.
Wednesday evening, 800 pm.
Choir practice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Ava Free Methodist Church

Rev. Leroy Hlett
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. III.
Evangelistic service every
Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Summerfield Methodist Church

Rev. Lowell r. Kiger
Sabbath school, 1000 a. M. w.
c. Garrett, Supt.
Worship service, 1900 a. m
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Senior M.Y.F., $50 p. m.
Choir Practice, Friday even
ing at 800 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer
service, 7:30 p. m.