davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN KIDNEYS
WorkiooOiien

There = nothing that can make you feel
older and more depressed than losing sleep
and worrying about Bladder Weekness'
tGetting Up Nightsl due TO common Kid
times result IN Baekache, miserable re-
ferred. secondary aches. pains, headache
and nervousness. In such cases New
Improved Cygtex usually gives quick,
Wondeffnl, soothing relief through its
germ combating action IN acid urine and
Re anaiKes.c pain. relieving value. Over
Q hflIicn CY6TEx tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CxsTEx today under
money-kack guarantee. See how naeb
better Won feel tommofror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
.Spuin

Ole Church is probably as In
| fiuentiai in Spain as it has ever
been. Yet some Spaniards main
tain that the striking increase
in church attendance which fol-
lowed the Spanish Civil War was
largely q rniddle-class custom
which happens to be fashion
able.
The iect remains. however,
that to enter any Roman Cath
lolic Church IN Madrid on q
Sunday, at any time between
Is am. and 2 PM. Is physically
ldifncult with every seat taken
and every foot Of standing room
occupied. "A noteworthy feature
is that. except ct the early morn
ing services tattended mostly by
domestic servants given time OF
ito go to church before they be-
gin the days work.. q high pro-
portion of the congregation are
men.
Despite the ardent Madrid
churchgoing, however. attend
ance at Mass throughout the
country as a whole is largely
confined to the upper and middle
CLASSES. The ecclesiastical au-
Ithorities are now admittedly
Ipreoccupied with the problem Of
reaching. gaining and holding
the working classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Itoly

ROME Italy's Roman Cathol-
icism is steady and impressive
No other religions have made any
inroads into the Church Of Rome
and the average Italian is an
ardent churchgoer.
On Sunday he goes first to
church--then to football games
theaters and cafes.
But since the wars end. COM
munism has challenged the power
of the church. and in many parts
cut deeply into church attend
ar1ces after the Reds had turned
their attention on youth and or
ganizing entertainment always
planning events to clash with
church activities.
Now. however, the church APP
pears to be fighting back vigor-
ously. Village priests are organ
izing their own attractive nom
religious activities for youth
after church services and Bible
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BHtuin

LONDON.--Out of every 100
Britons, between Is and 20 are
regular churchgoers. About IS
more say they attend church
occasionally.
Attention to religion Is pro-
portionately higher In Scotland
and Wales than in England.
Furthermore, more people go to
church in the rural sections than
do In the industrial areas.
IN London, 1t was recently
estimated that only 5 per cent
Of the population ever attends
places Of worship. ISdeed, warn
ii1gs have been issued that reli-
sion is declining In Britain. One
fact cited Is the enormous num-
Der Of churches requesting sub
stantial sums for repairs.
According to religious leaders,
what has happened Is that Brit
one no longer 60 to church q,
formerly because 1t Is respect
able" to do so. Leaders Of the
church strive to flnd some COM
fort in the fact that the rela-
lively few regular churchgoers
do go for religious motives and
not Just because 1t is the cor
rect and conventional thing to
be seen sitting in the front pew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
RELIGION Remains Strong
In Free Nations of West

observation-disclosures nazism or
communism have succeeded IN
crushing Germany's religious
faiths. Today the twin pillars
Of the Christian belief in the
western half Of the country are
about equally divided with ~
million Protestants and az mil
lion Roman Catholics. out Of .
population Of around y million.
In both East and West Ger
many, under the Iron Curtain
and outside It. churches are
much fuller than one would ex-
pect in q nation exposed to the
dual goddess onslaughts Of fanat-
ical Nazis and Reds during the
past az years.
IN Communicated East Ger
many, eight out Of 10 people are
rrotestants, and only s per cent
are listed as without religious
creed despite the efforts Of the
Reds against the 20 million Ger
mans living under Communist
yoke.
IN q recent cross-section pub
lie opinion poll among church,
Eoers in West Germany. 1t was
found that nearly q third 60 to
church every Sunday. with three
times as many Catholics as
Protestants regularly attending
divine service. Over half of all
Catholics go to church regularly.
Only is million people in West
Germany described themselves as
freethinkers or atheists.
Though religion is taught at
al West German schools, the
opinion poll produced the result
that two-thirds Of all parents.
Protestants and Catholics. were
In favor Of nondenominational
schools.
Surprising, too, is the strength
Of the church among young
people In Germany today. Even
In East Germany. where the
Communists sponsor antireli-
gious campaigns, the religious
life among the young people Is
strong.
In West Germany there are
1000, 900 members In each Of the
big youth associations run by
the Protestant and Catholic
churches - the largest youth
groups in the country. Their
activities range from religious
instruction to hiking. cycling
and amateur theatricals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Austria

VIENNA - Austria has just
emerged from q Communist oc-
Icupation Of half the nation. This
followed q Maxi occupation and
Ia war. Yet religion has emerged
virtually untrammeled. On the
whole. Austria has remained q
deeply religious country. with
"a per cent of the population
Roman Catholic. But the future
lof religion in Austria Is not so
cheerful.
BY law, every Austrian must
pay ! per cent Of his income to
the church Of his choice. The
church. particularly the Roman
Catholic church. plays an i'm
|portant role In the nations poll
tics.
But church attendance has de-
clined considerably since the end
Iof the war. The lack Of we'll
regulated upbringing due to war;
time exigencies and the ever
increasingly hostile attitude Of
the powerful Socialist Party are
blamed.
"A major church problem Is the
chronic lack Of suitable candi-
dates for priesthood. An appeal
for Q priest to go to England toI
watch over the Austrian flock Of
girls working IN the Lancashire
textile mills met with q stony
response. Finally. two nuns were
detailed to take the assignment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
THE AMERICAN WAY
VANISHING DEMOCRACY

In previous article I wrote
of revival of feudalism within
American industry. In this edi-
torial ] will show how present
day unionism is destroying de-
mocracy.
Examining the aspects and
paraphernalia of contemporary
organized labor, our sense OF
democracy is shocked by what
we see:
Compulsory unionism, tied to
industry-wide bargaining:
Top-level planning and plot
ting by a rigidly fixed and care
fully protected union leadership.
Union elections and balloting
on leading issues cunningly con-
trolled;
Departments of union propa-
ganda called departments of
education;
Political action committees fl
nanced out of taxes on the local
membership and devoted mainly
to the big interests of interna-
tional unionism.
The whole picture is one of
dictatorship at its feudal worst.
The workers are told, some
times years in advance, what
their union masters will be bar
gaining for. They are advised"
as to what use will be made of
their numbers, their massed
economic strength. They are
notified" when they'll be on
strike to put across contracts
that in the long run can perhaps
change the very character of
American industry and lead all
America into a way of life quite
unrecognizable to herself and
her people.
We see in this spectacle a
handful Of ambitious men, hope
ful and even pledged to use
labor as the driving force to
propel our country into an
| economy based on socialist prin-
ciple. We see them coming
together, merging their vested
interests, combining at the top
into vast labor trust, designed
to wipe out all inter-union COM
petition and set up a monop-
olistic slave market called
labor.
In very truth, what we see in
all this is the pre-dawn Of social
ism on these shores-the labor
leaders worming their way to
(Continueo on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
Clinton County Air Force Base

NiultUH CUuhIy AtT E0rCe base
Mrs. Henderson and were
very much impressed with our
visit to the Clinton County Air
Force Base near Wilmington,
Ohio, last Sunday. We often hear
references to our Reserve pro-
gram but unless there is an op-
portuEity for positive contact
with the Reserve activities, it is
difficult to comprehend its i'm
portance and its scope.
The occasion of our visit was
to witness the presentation of an
award to the 302nd Troop Car
rier Wing by the Commander of
the First Air Force. The award
was given in recognition of an
outstanding recruiting drive con-
Quoted by the Wing.
The men who make up our Re-
serve Air Force program are men
from every community who are
willing to give up a weekend
once a month in the interest of
national defense. Not only did
the personnel of this Wing con-
"a AOAbL W IlIdb illioSIbIls DuI lIlGY
have also become statesmen for
the Reserve program and have
done the best job in selling it to
others. There are several men
from the 18th District who are
training with the organization.
Our pilots to the Air Force base
were Major Todd, and Captain
Schwartz, both residents of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Conferences
Last week / visited six of the
County Court Houses in the 18th
District to spend a day in each
discussing national issues and
problems with residents of the
various counties. Through the
cooperation of the local officials
was furnished a room in the
court house building where it
was possible to meet with the
several hundred individuals who
stopped to confer.
The discussions encompassed a
wide variety of subjects and they
afforded me an opportunity to
learn firSt-hand the sentiments of
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Youth is not season Of life 1t does
rise and die at mid day True youth
by days months or years is not found by drinking the
tcal waters from legendary
measured by cheeks supple limbs red lips
some of the acrobatic dances
Man Goes not old by sticking
Der Of years Time might in wrinkle the
the heart the soul Worry fear doubt hope
these are the monsters of time that wrinkle
are the demons that bow the head and white
body towards the grave
At twenty sixty there wonder every heart
inspiration from the hills beauty Skies purity in the
WINDS and health In the Every day
unknown into racess regions beyond the boundaries
Man is as young as his dreams his hope his faith his
to explore fields and
There is marvellous world in the
one By the law of gravaon
true beautiful and inspiring the soul
closed and this is done the body
hen man is indeed old whether he be twenty
Yours for eternal youth,
Uncle Sam Stle
P. S All humans pay dear, very for old age
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29
JOURNAL news ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO :,

To college - Miss Joan Croy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Croy, of Cumberland, has gone
to Athens, where she has enter
ed Ohio University. Miss Ann
Quick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Quick, Caldwell, and
Miss Ardith Walters, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. l.. B. Walters,
Caldwell, have gone to Columbus
where they will enter Ohio
State University. Both girls are
graduates of Caldwell high
school. Miss Martha Ullman,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Blaine
Ullman, of Harriettsville, has re-
turned to New Concord to enter
her sophomore year at MuSkin-
gum college. Miss Ullman is a
graduate of Elk Rural high
school.
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lauer, formerly of Caldwell, are
the parents of a son born Sept.
10. Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris,
Macksburg, are the parents of a
daughter born Sept. 90. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hill of Canton, are
the parents of a son born Sept
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crum,
of near Louisville, are the par
ents Of a son born Sept. 16 and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crum, of
Caldwell route, are the parents
of a son born Sept. a.
Deaths - Mrs. Ida Gessel, q,
died at her home in Macksburg,
Monday evening at 1890. Homer
M. Swain, IS, died in Sarahsville,
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock.
Mrs Ethel Gertrude Miller, died
Sept. % at her home in Elk
township.
Playing at the theaters over
the weekend are: The Roxy, ''To
Have and Have Not" starring
Humphrey Bogart and at the
Noble practically Yours" star
ring Caudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray.
Most men don't settle down
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Sam Davis has been dismissed
from Mt Carmel hospital, Co.
lumbus, following the amputa-
ton of one of his legs. Mr.. Davis
sustained an injury while al
work a year ago He had been
patient in the Columbus hos
pital for several weeks. He was
brought to his home in Belle
Valley, Friday in the Murphy
ambulance.
Discharged from Armed Forces
- Sgt. Paul w. Longfellow, Sgt.
Maurice B. Colley, Sgt. Raymond
Adds, South Olive; S-Sgt,
Robert E. Cleary, of Caldwell,
and Boyd Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-29

Most men don't settle down
until they begin to slow down.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
looking Good. Mildred.

The next but nearly last is Mrs
Bettye Davis. She is wearing hel
pencil type skirts to tempt Mr.
L. H. but you better break out Of
those skirts and start looking be.
cause a certain chick has her eyes
on him.
Mary Singleton and Bonnie
Evans make a nice couple. but
Verda Knot is determined to make
it triple, not couple. -Burtee
Punches says she was just play
ing around with Mr.. j. P. Morris
until Mr.. George Blue come home
which is Saturday, so that little
chick over to Saint Mary" car
have him, because he acts just
like a girl. Hal Ha! You got every
thing Old gal. Keep it up What
happened the night of the Home
Coming Game, Mr.. Conner anc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mrs. Bass? Ha! Hal "Old Eagle
Eye" sees everything! Matille
and Ballard just can't make ii
because Hazel Jones won't let
them. Mrs. Fallie Palmer is
out to get them all, especially
Walter Reynolo, but a certain
chick" people call his wife
has him bound, 30 you might as
we'll stop trying, Fallie.
Evelyn Lyles is still talking to
Sam Mitchell (BusteI, through
blinds (bars). Sorry but Richard
Scott said he wasn't able to get
him out Saturday. He's going to
try next Saturday. poor Evelyn.
Poor Fannie B. Cox has lost an
other; Shirley Smith has taken
Percy Goodman from her. Don't
feel sorry Fannie, he'll be back.
Hold your breath until he comes
back. The Jones twins are flirting
around with those little Boys
around Lanes Hill. Youall better
wise up. Athena Brown and Will
lie Cox are having nice time
and Beaula Kemp and Dorothy
Vince neither can get him.
Well nay friends, here comes
my boss, got to fly to the sun.
See you next issue which is next
year, 1856.
P. S.
Quotation from Jimmie Foote
in person: Mr.. Foote says that he
loves Rose Marie Brown and her
only. But Mildred Mitchell, Ma
tile Bames, Bobby Green are 60
ing plain down crazy over Tim
ME. Mildred says it's Love at
First Sight. But I wonder what
does Jimmie say. Rosie knows.
Don't you gal? (You are looking
too good Ha! Hal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
Rev. T. E. Davis Is
YWCA Luncheon Speaker

The Branch YWCA held its last
luncheon for 1855 on Tuesday, De-
cember 20, at IL noon. The speak
err was Rev. T. E. Davis, Pastor
Anderson Methodist Church. He
gave a very inspiring message on
the birth of Jesus. Those present
were: Mrs. Ora Brooks, Mrs. Cora
Banks, Mrs. Evangeline Byrd
Mrs. Ada Braxton, Mrs. Luretha
Bernard, Mrs. Ruby Coleman
Rev. T. E. Davis, Mrs. L. B. Jones,
Mrs. Willie M. Jackson, Mrs. Bob
bic J. Lawrence, Mrs. T. M. Nc
ICullough, Mrs. c. c Mosley, Mrs
Sadie Rawls, and Mrs. Mamie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
vicksbUrg News
NEWLY ELECTED PASTOR
TO BE INSTALLED


Rev. c. Cedric Claiborne, B.Th.,
our newly elected pastor, will be
installed Sunday, January /, 1856,
in a ceremony to be held at the
Mount Lebanon Baptist Church,
Cedar Grove, Vicksburg, Miss
The following order of service
will be observed:
$50 AM, Sunday School.
HOO AM, Morning Worship.
Devotional, Mt Lebanon, Off
GERS; Professional, Holy, Holy
Holy, Choirs; Responsive Read
ing-23rd Psalms, Rev. Wheeler
Short Selection, Mt. Lebanon
Choir; Sacred Offering, Music
Ushers; Offertory Prayer, Mt
Lebanon, Rev. Wheeler; Offertory
Chant and Meditation, Lords
Prayer, Choir; Short Selection
Mt. Lebanon, Choir; Announce
ments and Acknowledgment O.
Visitors, Mrs. F. B. Tolliver; Sec,
retary's Period, Mt Lebanon, Mrs
Lucy PLATE; Short Selection, Mt
Lebanon, Choir.
Professional of Pastor and Wife
Music, Choir; Mistress of Cere
monies in Charge, Mrs. Ivory
Green; Welcome Address, Mt
Lebanon, Mrs. Christine Temple
ton; Response, Bethlehem, Dea
con Jeffrey Locke: Selection
Bethlehem, Senior and You'll
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

rangement of snow and RENDERS
from Summers Flower Shop.
Everyone stood as Mrs. Foster
walked slowly and Miss Virginia
Flowers played softly, Silent
Night. Placing the gift on the
table in front of the president,
Rev. Downs presented the gift to
Mrs. Turner. In his presentation,
Rev. Downs encouraged Mrs. Tur-
ner to be as the Little beers,
Tho you stumble, keep your head
high and run the race with pa
thence, for the prize is at the end,
After this a very delicious plate
lunch was served which everyone
enjoyed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
ENGLISH HAVE BIG
TIME NEW YEARS

The English have always had a
big time on New Years Eve.
When the Puritan government
abolished Christmas and absolute
ly forbade any celebration of that
day, the English vented all their
holiday spirit on the New Year.
Although restoration of the Stu
arts brought about a revival of
the Christmas customs and tradi-
tons the New Year celebration
never faded in popularity, sur
viving Puritanism and later, in
1852 the switch to the Gregorian
calendar when the date of its
observance was changed from
March Is to January 1st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

class will be $100 for members,
$3.50 for persons who are not
members. Glasses are offered
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday for persons who are not
able to attend the afternoon clas-
Ises. Ballet and Tap are offered
each Saturday morning from g.
II am. Remember to come in
and register for the class of your
choice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

The Mt. Zion No. 4 NIB. Church
will hold Communion Services on
Sunday, January 1st, 1856 at 1870
am. and evening services will
begin at 7 pm. Remember our
Saviour in this New Year by re-
Numbering his suffering and
death for us.
Rev. H. Hardy-Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
CHURCH NEWS

The Mt. Zion No. NIB. Church
will hold its Communion Ser
vices on Sunday, January l, 1856
at 11:30 AM. and evening SER
vices will begin at Z o'clock.
Everyone come out and hear the
Message from God to men for the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
"Old EAGLE Eve"

Well my friends here l am
once again for the last time this
year. And the first on my list is:
Jimmy, Mildred, and Rose, bu
you better wise up Old Rose Mr.
Foote have his eye on Mrs. Nit.
chell. she is singing to him 1T:
Love Baby, Go Health, you'll
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Sgt. Otis Stockings left the city
Tuesday night for Fl. Lenwood,
Mo-, where he is stationed. Sgt.
Stockings is the son of Mrs. Hat
tie Stockings of Browns Alley.
Before going into the Service,
Sgt. Stockings was a member of
the Mt. Pilgrim church. During
his visit home, Sgt. Stockings at
tended services at Mt. Pilgrim
Sunday. Everyone was very much
delighted as Sgt. Stockings spoke,
encouraging the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Glen of 2022 Ryan Street. Mrs
Jones is the daughter of Mrs
Ruby Taylor of this city. Mrs
Jones recently retired from Army
service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

The Mt. Olive No. 2 M. B.
Church will hold its Communion
Services on Sunday, January l,
1856 at IL am. and evening SER
vices will begin at z o'clock. Come
out and hear Gods message to
mankind and to read to Salvation.
Rev. c. Lacey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mrs. Ease Kinney of Bolton is
visiting relatives in Chicago, Ill.
She is the sister of Mrs. Hattie
Hines of 514 Lynn street and Mrs.
lola Wilson of I'LL Main Street
of this City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Cold resistant varieties of tung
trees are sought in a breeding pro-
gram at the South Mississippi
Branch Experiment Station
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
YWCA News

The Branch YWCA will start its
winter program on Monday, JAN
uary 2, 1856. If you are interested
in any phase of it please register
for same by January 2, 1856.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mrs. Margaret Hall of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Arms, 2018 Pearl st
Mrs. Hall is remembered by her
many friends as Miss Honey Nor
wood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Mr.. Frank Pittman, Jr. and Mr.
j. H. Pittman are spending the
Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pitt
man, ST., of 720 Poplar street. Mr.
Frank Pittman, Jr., who arrived
Saturday night is now making
his home in Washington, D. c.
while John Henry halls from the
great city of Detroit, Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

The First Baptist Church will
hold Communion Services on
Sunday, January /, 1856 at 1870
am. and evening services. will be-
gin at pm. Let's come out and
render thanks to our Saviour for
His gift of Eternal Life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mrs. Jimmie Killen and daugh-
ter. Alma Jean Henderson and
two grandchildren are here from
New Orleans, Louisiana, and are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bal
lard of 1903 Lane Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

NEW YORK Armstrong. wearing gown
creation was Dressed Woman by panel
the 10th the Association of Negro Press Photographers
at New Roand Palace here recently She's shown receiving the
Park Tord Award established to encourage initiative
originality good fashion design from Arthur
Tord Distis Corp The gift hamper
above of prizes that with the
Armstrong department sales clerk and student of
design rs nasts Her semade
in eggshe color elongated look
She resides at 222 West 14Oh Street. New York City.