davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
ORGANIZED
BIBLE LASSES
D hoWAkp M. sTAcKHoUsE


The fail rally and echo meet
lne Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association win be held in Wood
ward Hall, Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and II streets
NV. ct . pm. Tuesday.
Miss Margaret 3. Rinsrose.
chairman Of the Third Menu
bership Crusade, viii pres-
eilt their plans for the 10
week contest which opens next
Sunday. William 3. Mauger win
present the colored movies taken
at the Labor Day conference.
George Z. Harris, chairman Of
the Bible Fund, win present
awards to the presidents Of the
following classes for the largest
financial support Of that program
during le54-55: Crusader Phil
atiea Glass. National City Chris
tian Church: Burial Glass, Cal
vary Baptist Church: Golden
Page Class. Anacostia Methodist
Church: L.F.O. Glass, Hro0kland
Methodist Church. The public
is cordially invited to this meet
Ing.
The Golden Circle Class Of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church win
hold their monthly business
meeting at the home 81 Mrs.
Arthur Deyan. 5000 Forty-third
street NV. at 3 pm. on Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. D. w. Grifith and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. David win
serve as co-hosts. Mr.. Joseph
Montclair Of the State Depart
ment win show : travelogue Of
Cambodia.
The Friendship Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church win hold it,
annual banquet on Tuesday at
$50 pm, ia the Fellowship Hall
Of the church. Mrs. Robert x.
Winters. missionary education
and service secretary Of the
washington West District Of the
Methodist Church. win be the
guest speaker. MRS. Louise r
Richardson. class president. viii
preside. The regular monthly
meeting scheduled for Monday
evening has been Cancelled. Ths
Box Bible Glass viii meet 1T 800
am. tomorrow with Harper L
Garrett presenting the lesson.
The Mems Class for the Study
Of the Bible, National Freshly
terrain Church, win meet to-
morrow at 10 am, Col. william
s. Culhertson win resume hii
lectures ON "The Life and Teach.
ings Of Jesus
Trinity Mems Bible Class oi
Trinity Methodist Church viii
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford presenting
the lesson.
The Clyde Kelly Bible Class
Of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will be addressed By
Professor Richard Bauer Of thu
University Of Maryland on "OuI
Debt to the Reformation" al
9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Fellowship Glass oi
Foundry Methodist Church viii
meet In the Laws Room at g:3t
am. tomorrow. Miss Mar,
Whitson win present the lessor
study on The World Int
Which Jesus Came" Vincent
jay. chairman Of the Home De.
votions Committee Of the OF.
ficial Board Of Foundry, viii
] speak to the Couples Class 4,
$40 am. tomorrow on "Ths
Individual and Home Deyo.
tions."
Mrs. Blanche e. Oppcgard vii
discuss ''our knowledge Of God
before, the Trinity Women's Bibls
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church in the chapel at ga
an, tomorrow.
The Baraca Bible Glass oi
Brookland Baptist Church havs
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Topic Announced

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
pastor Of Westmoreland Ccngre-
eational Caurch. / Westmore-
land circle. win preach ut II
am. tomorrow on Truth 4
One Ii celebrating Worldwide
Communion.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

CHURCH HELP
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Missionnry to Spenk

Mrs. Sadie Shoaf. 3 missionary
Ito Cuba, viii be guest speaker 1t
THE II an. and 3 pm. services
tomorrow ct the Georgetown
Baptist Church, Thirty-first and
IN streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-01


Every year since 1927 members
Iof the Organized Bible Glass As.
|sociation have journeyed from
washington to western Mary
land College 1t Westminster,
md. for the Labor Day week end
Here on the hilltop overlook.
ling the beautiful rolling land ol
western Maryland they spend
three delightful days enjoying
leach others company, listening
TO inspiring talks and transact-
ling the business Of the associa.
Ition.
During the year the melnberi
retain the aura Of each naemor-
liable week end by holding other
meetings and events. IN this
Iway they fasten more strongly
the bonds that join them.
TO bring others into this
worthy fellowslip. the associa-
ltion this year win hold . nnern-
lbership drive. starting October
% and continuing to December
III. Its motto win be, Live
flor Christ. " and its aim will
be .every Bible class . growing
iclass.n
The goal win Be 1000 new
members and an increased study
by al Of the Scriptures.
The crusade Ii being spear.
headed by Miss Margaret Ring.
rose with George Harris, execu.
tive vice president Of the associ.
lation, acting as special adviser.
Harold King President
Changes In the presidency ol
amy organization always recalll
1.-THE personalities Of those preyi-
ously holding the post.
Harold King is the fourth mar
Ito become president. He sue.
leeds three unusual men. mer
who have impressed their strong
personalities upon the associa-
4tion.
| Homer Councillor was the tirsi
president. During his nine year,
Jas president. ls22-3l, he gave til.
association Z solid foundation
flor its future growth.
! Next came Page NICK. Etchi.
Ison. q man OF great persona
charm and friendliness. H.
built upon the foundations set b,
Councillor. and for ~ years sci
THE tone Of the conference.
Three years ago Howard M
lStackhouse assumed the helm
Those three years were ones ol
1unselfish devotion to the associa.
Ition and progress BY it. Perhaps
Its outstanding achievement wal
1.-THE setting up OF scholarship Al
IWestern Maryland College ii
memory Of the second president
These three men. each q gian
lin his own way. have set q higf
standard for the incoming presi'
lldent. But Harold King has al
IIready shown that he has tn
capabilities. spirit and vision !,
step into the shoes Of his Illus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
1t Is A Strange FEELING

Normally about this time of the year. and particularly
with the apparent absence of ran orders forthcoming
from the mayors office that people should take caution
the use OF the villages dwindlng water supply In the
orders were included restrictions for lawn sprinkng
washing and any other unnecessary of water.
However, it is good to report at this time that an
abundance of water is still maintained the lake for the
in the village of Caldwell as well as for those
living outside the corporation
This situation is the direct result of action taken by
members OF the board of public affairs after persuasion
by those who realized the dire necessity and the advantages
of having adequate water supply available always for
domestic and commercial uses.
The general public is often too reluctant to properly
appraise such needed convenient utility until its nom
existence creates problem that affects the Individual
When it reaches that low level inclined to refer to
the Old familiar adage Why lock the barn after the horse
is stolen.
Two years ago it became obvious to a secluded few
cvcmnded citizens that the situation desperate and
that something had to be done After string pulling
and personal contacts did the forces who were position
to take action in accordance what best for the
community and its citizens.
The adding of approximately 30 inches the spiways
height by constructing weir 78 feet in length at
of nearly $l000O this provided additional 35O00000
gallons of water in the Caldwell lake.
Today, we bask most contentedly in accomplishment
for we can certainly appreciate what wonderful feeling
is not to be blasted with the usual verbage
there exists water shortage"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
First On The List

Noble county will be the center of attraction for high
way Improvement enthusiasts Saturday Aug 20 when
the ribbon will be cut by Oios governor Frank j. Lausche
10 formally open the sxmile segment of USOho Highway
Route 81 located between Caldwell and Dexter CITY
The highway committee of the Noble county Chamber
OF commerce working with accelerating expedency to
complete plans for the formal dedication Only last year
the USR Il Association with representatives present from
every community raversed by the from Cleveland
TO Charleston w. Va, met in ByeSville create and
promote interest and reveal the great potential that exists
IN the Improvement of the route the major connecting
highway extending from the Great Lakes to Florida
more commonly referred to the gateway south
1t is reasonable to that the segment of the route
located IN Noble county the beginning for the MANY
the next three four years Already the entire
ONO has been carefully scrunized by highway department
OFFICIALS and apparently sections considered hazardous
for travelling convenience first to be improved
With the Improvement of USR 81 from Caldwell to
Dexter City, eliminated the only one-way bridge on the
entire route two railroad crossings and many dangerous
curves Within span of six miles, is hardly conceivable
that all these etakng road hazards could be eliminated
wife modern highway improvement technique facilities
available there appears nothing unsurmountable
Noble county should feel grateful and most fortunate
10 nave been given the consideration getting the first major
Improvement made USR 81 for several years Therefore
IN planning formal dedication of its opening the occasion
rlghtully deserves your support and attendance.
Governor Frank ]. Lausche gracousy accepted the
invitation to be present well other prominent state
dignitaries
near the factory entrance to the Cleveland Graphite
Company plant.
The interest displayed Saturday. Aug 90 by COM
muntes affected by the routes Improvement can mean
turtherng the purpose which well established in the
formation of the USR q Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
TIE AMERICAN WAY
IVA AT TT AGAIN

The Tennessee Valley Author
ity is again knocking at the door
of Congress-this time with a
new scheme to finance additions
to its electric power system.
Baked by Congeess time after
time on appropriation requests
to continue its vast expansion
program in the Tennessee Valley,
IVA has now come up with a
proposal (S2373) to issue re-
venue bonds for its growth. AS
you have read in this column
many times, iva was created by
Congress for the express pur-
poses of Flood Control, Land
Reclamation and Navigation in
the Valley, with production of
hydro-electric power an inciden-
tai purpose. In 1948, the IVA
directors openly abandoned these
primary purposes by seeking
a congressional appropriation for
a steam plant at JohnsonviIle.
Tennessee. That it is assuming
the functions of an electric utility
to serve all customers in the
area, is borne out by this recent
testimony of IVA witness be-
fore a Congressional Committee:
When the present construc-
ton is completed Tin 1851.
there will be ten million XIV of
capacity, approximately three
and three-quarter millions of it
hydro and the remaining six and
one-quarter millions steam"
AS it should, the electric pow
er industry is opposing this new
iva scheme to get public fin
ancing outside of Congress. Wal
ter H. Sammis, President of Ohio
Edison Company of Akron, O.,
and past president of the Edison
Electric Institute, has told the
Flood Control, Rivers and Har-
bors Subcommittee of the senate
Committee on Public Works:
''To permit IVA to issue rev.
enue bonds, as so proposed,
would inevitably result, / believe
in the unleashing of tremendous
additional amounts of subsidized
electric power upon an industry
already unfairly affected by
TWAS operations. iva, as an
unregulated monopoly, could
ultimately destroy investor-own-
ed companies now serving the
areas to which IVA might ex-
pand, with the resultant loss
over the years of billions of dol
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

Cpl. Gilbert Kress has return
ed to his home in Fulda, after
serving 18 months overseas in
Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN z. HENDERSON
The Highway Bill

AHe HtgnWay Bill
Whether you personally favor
ed the proposed Federal High
way bill or not, you are prob
ably interested in knowing why
1t was defeated by such an over
Wheslmlng vote and why I voted
against it.
I'm sure there is no question
that we are behind times in our
ad-bullding plan. We are de-
pendent upon speedy transporta-
ton to maintain our 10th cen
tury economy. Inadequate roads
contribute to the terrific slaugh-
ter on our highways. But this
need, serious as it is, does not
justify Congress or your Con-
gresham approving just any
sort of highway bill. Congress
should not be expected to pass
bad legislation even though the
need is great and imminent.
Several factors contributed to
the defeat of this measure. One
OF the greatest objections was
the gigantic tax measure reach
ing into the pockets of all of us
adding great financial burden
IN an era when taxes are al
ready excessive. And the pro-
visions of the defeated bill
would further pre-empt an area
of taxation which the states need
for their share of highway con-
struction.
Possibly the defeat will pave
the way for a more extensive
study resulting in highway
measure which Congress and the
public will approve.
Congress Adjourns
Congress closed its doors this
week and left a great amount of
unfinished business. 1t failed to
establish formula under which
the Government could live with
in its income, and since it failed
to accomplish that miracle, it
also found it impossible to re-
duce taxes. Tax reductions come
IN election years, and by the
same token, there will probably
be no increased areas of taxa
ton next year. All of which gives
one cause to wonder whether
the House-approved bill to ex-
tend social security benefits,
which would also increase the
social security contribution by
$21 per worker, will be revived
in the Senate in 1855. And the
1856 Highway bill, if there is
one, will undoubtedly follow the
Presidents plan of financing
with a bond issue rather than
the recently-defeated plan of
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
WISE or
OF z R WIS Z
By q. Q. BOND

0J AS' We 43(AS&S
Every man has a right to his
opinion, but no man has a right
to be wrong in his facts.
When the outlook is dark; try
the uplook.
Kindness is something that is
hard to give away, for it usually
returns to you two-fold.
When you help a fellow up a
steep hill, you will find your
self that much closer to the top.
Women wear rings to show
they are married; men wear last
year clothes.
A college education never hurt
anyone who was willing to learn
something afterwards.
1t takes the wool of 20 sheep
to clothe a u. S. soldier-and
the hides of ten taxpayers.
If you still have your tonsils
and appendix at 80, chances are
you're the doctor,
A good listener is usually
thinking about something else.
You can't rise with the lark
if you've been out on one the
night before.
If your efforts are criticised.
you have done something worth
while.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
Noon roveI
Dear Editor:


Have been reading of late of
some will be starting
am not too well sold the idea Now
hundred to get there and had
wche for one hundred and fifty People
OF Tx and go the other fifty without
wces The fruit pedde the train would decrepd
could nothing about Mother
and went galavantn through star
after two hundred years to find it had
burned out sixty thousand before
fer its light still gon the earth
Mother thing might land a lando on rs
that there
would be dilemma Suppose couldn't again
and we had to stay that female
be peopled with and that would still might even
be occupied with monkeys and they want
anything to do with earth people
gone to to get in the human family they
want to start all again
Even if flying landed HoIler don't
think of would matter where
they came from We sort of like Koon Holer u
Yours for better earth life first
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
"Lisht'' Snack
For Ducks

the bug population, too. Why do
you suppose / never thought of
it before?"
From where I sit, Whitey's the
type who's always ready to piO-
neer a worthwhile new trick. Me,
I stick to old methods. Just a case
of personal feeling, i guess
like the way you may prefer coffee
with meals while ! always prefer
a traditional glass Of beer. Not
that I'd claim you're IOroHg-re-
spect for the other mans opinion
is my guiding light"
&e MA>1<
1EE YTussnJ Cs~Sns prasn0re EaaoTuSsavs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

Copwight. 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO :,

Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Wilson of
Summerfield, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Geneva,
to Donald Archer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Archer of Sarahsville.
The wedding took place Thurs
day, August IA, at the Summer
field Methodist church at 1000
a. m.
IL
Cpl. and Mrs. John Lucher
were united in marriage, July z,
1945 in Cleveland. The bride is
the former Miss Josephine Far
son of Coal Run.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

Cpl. Gilbert KreSS has return
ed to his home in Fulda, after
serving 18 months overseas in
Europe.
-
Technician Fifth grade, Mich
ael Turr of Caldwell, has been
awarded the purple heart medal
after being seriously wounded in
action in Luzon. He is reported
improved according to word re-
ceived here.
First Lieutenant Clarence
Crum, husband of Mildred Crum
of Dexter City is now stationed
at Santa Anne, Calf, according
to word received here by his
wife.
Cpl. and Mrs. Guy Geoffery
Nicosia are announcing the birth
of son on July ID, at the Gale
donia hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The new arrival has been named
Guy Geoffery. The mother is the
former Josephine Wasenko of
Belle Valley. Grandparents are
DR., and Mrs. Guy Geoffery
Nicosia of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
George Wasenko of Belle Valley.
Pfc. Mary A. Mihalic, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mihalic of
Lorain, has arrived safely in the
European Theatre of operations
and is now stationed in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dye, who
have been spending some time
at their home in Belle Valley,
have returned to Sarasota, Fla,
where they will make their new
home
Misses Inez and Louise Clark
have returned to their home in
Caldwell, after spending the past
week, visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Iran Jordan of
Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

Coming back from BaIesville
the other night / noticed power
full light at Whitley Fishers Duck
Farm. Seemed to be shining out
over the water.
/ stopped to ask Whitley what
went on. He took me down to his
pond and pointed out 2O0-watt
bulb rugged up on a pole about
three feet above the surface. The
light was attracting thousands
of insects for the ducks to eat.
Seemed kind Of odd to me but
Whitley was enthusiastic. "Best
idea | ever heard Of" he claims.
''Keeps the feed bill down and
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Sweet Corn's Top Flavor
Lost Soon After Pickino

Only the home gardener, who
can sink teeth into an ear Of
sweet corn within an hour or
less after it is picked, really
knows the supreme tenderness
and flavor Of this American
iavorite.
Loss of flavor begins at the
instant it is picked. Chilling can
slow this down, but nothing can
stop it. except popping the ear
into boiling water as soon as pos
sible, say from five minutes to
half an hour after picking.
Varieties of sweet corn differ
much in sweetness. The best way
to enjoy your favorite variety is
to make several sowings, spaced
so that hey mature one after
the other, prolonging the season
of top quality.
A patch of sweet corn in a
space Is feet square in normal
weather should yield 10 dozen
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Show
Lists Features
For Saturday

Novel features are announced
for the Lavender and Old Bur-
lap" spring flower show of the
Grogreen Garden Club to be
held Saturday at the North
Bethesda Recreation Center
from 3 to 5 pm.
Special recognition will be
given:
Any rare or unsual named
, plant.
Compositions on the show
theme.
Arrangements of fruit and
vegetables by men.
Tree and shrub cuttings in a
whats my name" contest.
The arrangement contest to
be decided by popular vote.
Anyone may exhibit and the
schedules are available from
Mrs. Oscar Sutermeister, 1928
johnson avenue. Bethesda (OL
4-0993. Awards will be made
at S o'clock.
Exhibits are planned for roses,
Iris. perennials. Towering shrubs
and trees, bulbs and house
plants.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

ears. This is approximate. of
course; each stalk bearing at
least one ear, and some of them
bearing two.
Hybrid sweet corn is gradually
displacing open pollenated vari-
etieS, though many home garden
ers continue to grow the latter.
The harvest season of a hybrid
variety is usually shorter,
while the ears are larger and the
yield heavier. Most hybrid vari-
cites are disease resistant, and
more vigorous growers.
To maintain a continuous SUD-
ply of one hybrid variety more
frequent SoWings should be made.
There are some advantages in
sowing at the same time several
different varieties, of varying
maturity dates, in order to pro-
duce a long harvest. This prac-
tice also extends the pollination
period Of the planting. and les
sens the danger of failing to fer
tlllze the silks. which may occur
in unfavorable weather, when
one hybrid variety is grown
alone.
A sowing of sweet corn should
be made in four short rows
rather than in a single long row,
This insures that when the pol
len is ripe, a cross wind will
carry it to the silk in the young
ears of an adjoining row, rather
than wasting it on the ground.
as might be the case in a single
row. Each silk must be fertilized
by pollen, in order to produce
a kernel, and many failures with
corn are traceable to poor pol
lination.
Seed can be Sown now that
danger of frost is over, about
two inches deep either in con-
tlnuouS drills or hills. In drills,
SOW three or four seeds to a
foot, later to be thinned out to
six inches apart for dwarf grow
ing varieties or a foot apart for
tall ones. Space the hills two
to three feet apart in the rows,
according to the size of the va
riety, and for both drills and
hills. space the rows two to three
feet apart.
Deep cultivation of corn must
be avoided because the plants
have shallow roots; but all
weeds should be kept down and
the soil stirred. to break its
crust, until the plants are half
grown.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Madonna lily. Dust or spray
with bordeaux mixture.
Hawthorn Care
Spray the hawthorns with bor-
deaux also. Better add nicotine
to this spray and clean up the
aphids, too.
Plant Sweet Corn
Many vegetables may be planted
this week-beans, limas. cucum-
bers, cantaloupe, okra, peppers,
sweet potatoes, squash. sweet
corn and tomatoes. Some of
them. like beans and sweet corn.
will need to be planted again in
about 10 days in order to have
a fresh. tender supply coming on.
Rhubarb Seed Stalks
Remove seed stalks from rhu-
barb plants in order to assure
crop next year.
Frequent Weed Check
Cultivate frequently. Try to
get the weeds out while they are
small
Pinch PeOny Buds
Disbud the peonies if you wish
fine, large blooms. Pinch out all
side buds, allowing the strength
to go into the center bud.
COrn-Planting Pattern
1t is better to plant corn in
several short adjacent rows
rather than in one or two long
rows. 1t provides for better pol
lination.
Starter Solutions
Your garden will grow faster
if a starter solution is used.
There are special completely SOL
uble fertilizers, but yol may use
ordinary 5-10-5 or some similar
mixture. Put tablespoonfuls of
fertilizer in l gallon of water.
Let it stand for several hours.
Stir constantly when using so as
Evening star., 1955-05-08
to be sure that the undissolved
part is evenly distributed.

to be sure that the undissolyed
part is evenly distributed.
Keep Glads Coming On
Time to plant the first gladio-
lus bulbs. If some are planted
each week or two until mid-June.
a longer season Of bloom may be
obtained. They should be planted
in full sun where drainage is
good. Set them about 4 to 6
inches deep-or at a depth of
4 times their diameter.
Push for Peonies
Give peonies an application of
liquid manure or fertilizer Just
as they get ready to bloom.
New Plants Mustn't Dry
Do not let newly planted ma
terial dry out. If there is insuffi-
tient rain give the plants a good
soaking. Don't sprinkle.-A. S. Y.