davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
Journal Mail Bag
Caldwell, Ohio
D N1sA


Dear Editor:
For many past centuries the
church has been promulgating
the unscriptural doctrine of the
immortality of the soul.
The scientific doctrine of i'm
mortality as set forth in the
Koreshan system, is radically
different from that promulgated
by any other system in all the
world today. The Christian
church has long held to the idea
of immortality of the soul and
spirit of mana quality of life
possessed by all weather good
or bad.
Salvation according to most
Christian sects, does not consist
in attainment of immortality, but
merely the existence of the
already immortal soul in a happy
state in some remote part of
the universe.
Following in the line of the
orthodox conceptions of immor-
tality spiritism holds to the i'm
mortality of the soul for all
people, no matter what may be
their states in the scale of pro-
greSs.
Among modern Christians it is
not a question of attainment of
immortality, but of going to
heaven when they die,
Respectfully yours.
Steve Morasky
Route 6
Caldwell, Ohio
If it's advertised in The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
WILLSCREEK NEWS

WILLSCREEK - Rufus Pow
ell, daughter, Vera Leach and
Mary Durer were on the creek
last Friday, fishing. The ladies
caught some but Rufus said ne
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
In ONE HOUR

If not pleased, your 40c back. This
STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the
outer skin to expose buried germs. Kills
it on contact. Get gFeaseless, instant
at RALSTON'S REXALL STORE, Cald-
we'll Ohm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-05
ATTEND CLINIC

Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs.
Hazel Howiler, of Caldwell, at
tended the Robert Fiance Hair
Design Clinic in Columbus this
past Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Looking for something special
to s,rve next time the bridge
club meets at your house or
when you invite the neighbors
to "come over for dessert?"
Then, how about this dreamy
pie? It has creamy coconut
filling and a shimmering pink
strawberry-glaze topping.
Ever-so-pretty and ever-so-
good, too.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
BLUE CROSS PROTECTION
CONTINUED From Page Nine)

issued in connection With the
twentieth anniversary of Group
Hospital Service, Inc, the non
profit community organization
providing hospital and surgical
medical coverage for out of 8
Delawareans. The Delaware Plan
will celebrate it's twentieth 'birth-
day. in October of this year.
Mr.. Pappas said: ION our way
back from a vacation in Florida
three years ago, my wife and
daughter were seriously injured in
an automobile accident. Mrs.
Pappas had a fractured skull and
Patricia had a compound fracture
of the leg. There was so much
to worry about, it made me feel
real good at the hospital when all
I had to say was, I'm a Blue
Cross member, and the hospital
took over from there. "You
couldn't beat the care we had
when we were in that accident in
South Carolina. After twelve days
my wife was discharged from the
hospital but Patricia had to- stay
whole month-and yet our hos
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Announcement of its 7th Grand
National Recipe and Baking Con-
test has just been made by Pills
bury Mills, Inc. of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Over 100000 will be
given away in prize money and
electrical equipment when rs
women and rs teen-agers go to
New York December IL to COM
pete for the title "Cook of the
Year."
Entry blanks will be available
in grocery stores throughout the
country around August l. Copies
of the 9th Grand National Cook
book, now available in stores, also
include entry blanks for the 1866
contest. Theymay also be obtained
by writing to Ann Pillsbury, Min
neapolis 2, Minnesota. Entries
must be postmarked before mid
night October /, 1866.
Baked foods with imaginative
twists to their recipes have won
fame and fortune for six US.
housewives and five teen-agers to
date. The "0pen Sesame Pie"
which won honors for Mrs. Ber-
nard Koteen of Washington, DC,
last year started a new industry.
Sesame seed, the oriental herb
hitherto unknown, suddenly be-
came SO popular it disappeared
from grocery shelves. Now spice
manufacturers are busy producing
large, economy packs Of the nutty
favored food,
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

pital bill of S53S.3O cost me only
$4,000"
"We've had Blue Cross group
here at our restaurant for eight
years and we're very well enroll
ed. There are lot of people who
wish they did have Blue Cross.
They wait until something hap
pens and then wish they'd thought
to take it. AS for me, I'll never
be without it,.
Mr.. Pappas owns and operates
the Smyrna restaurant, Georges
Place.
In addition to the standard Blue
Cross benefits provided Delaware
members who are hospitalized in
Delaware member hospitals, Blue
Cross members also,7 .belong" to
over 80 other Blue Cross Plans in
the United States and Canada
Should they be hospitalized in
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
FARM PEOPLE ARE ASKING.
BY Myron Milbouer
District Manager of the Whining

District Manager of the Whining
ton Social Security Office.
Today-and every day-more
and more farmers and farmhands
and people who earn a living in
other kinds of agricultural activ-
ity are asking us whether they
will get social security credits for
their work.
In farming, just as in most 9TH
er kinds of work, earnings can
count toward old-age and surviv-
ors insurance benefits only if you
are employed" or "self-employ-
ed."
BY and large, most persons
whose living is derived from some
kind of agricultural work are now
covered by social security. They
may be covered as employed"
or "self-employed" people. While
it is fairly easy to tell whether
person engaged in commerce
or industry, or one of the covered
professions, works for himself or
is a wage or salary Garner, the
arrangements under which farm
ing is done are often more COM
plicated. For this reason, I am
going to devote this series of
brief articles to the several con-
ditions which apply to farm work
in relation to social security.
In the articles to follow, I shall
discuss separately the various ar
rangements under which farming
is done. Right now, however, I
want to make a general state
ment. You are building toward
old-age and survivors insurance as
self-employed farmer if you
work farm as owner, lessee, or
renter and have net earnings of
$4O0 or more in a year.
In my next article, I shall dis
cuss in detail the various farm
ing arrangements under which a
person gets social security cred
its as a self-employed farmer.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
FOOD MARKET
REPORT GIVEN
Tells of Best Buys in Meat
and Vegetable
Products
BERRIES IN SUPPLY

Meat prices have advanced
slightly during the past week as
demand improved with cooler
weather in parts of the country.
chicago wholesale prices are from
1-2c TO 8 1-2c higher, the US. De-
partment of Agriculture reports.
However, local retail prices re-
main very favorable on beef, and
blade cut chuck roast, rib roast,
ground beef, tongue and liver are
excellent values. Pork prices are
up somewhat for chops and loin
roasts, with picnics, Boston butts
and sausage offering better val
ues. Sliced bacon, still some 15c
a pound cheaper than last year,
is a good choice for breakfasts,
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

sandwiches and for outdoor cook
ing.
Prices remain very attractive
on cold cuts, even though the de-
mand for them has been heavy.
Four cold cuts which are among
the lowest in cost per serving are
salami, bologna, luncheon meat
and liverwurst. Frankfurters also
are easy to prepare, and sell at
very reasonable prices.
Good values in lamb can be
found on shoulder cuts, lamb COM
bination and leg of lamb. Stew
meat, rolled boned shoulder and
square cut shoulder are wise
choices in veal
Blueberries and blackberries
from nearby New Jersey are in
good supply at attractive prices
Berries can be frozen easily by
washing, draining, sprinkling with
sugar Il pound for each 4 pounds
of fruit) before packing in car
tons.
Other fruits in the good buy
class are cantaloupes, peaches
lines, watermelons and cooking
apples. Honeydew melons now are
at the lowest price so far this
war
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

The peak Of the tomato season
is here and prices are at the low
est points of the year. Select to-
matoes that are firm but not ov-
erripe, smooth and of good red
color. Store ripe tomatoes in the
refrigerator and use them often
while prices are low. They are
fine either plain or sliced, in sal
ads or sandwiches, baked, broiled
or stewed.
Delaware potatoes are a genu-
inc bargain at the produce coun-
ters this week. Among the other
economical vegetables are: egg
plant, carrots, onions, sweet po-
tatoes, peppers and leafy greens.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

Hundreds Of thousands of women
enter the contest each year. Last
years winner had entered each of
the previous five contests without
success. One of the junior winners
last year was the daughter Of a
senior winner from the first Bake
Off. Contestants have come from
all parts of the United States,
Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Want Weekend at the Waldorf?
And chance to earn $4,000?
All you have to do is bake.

Turtle-shaped cookies won in
1862 for a Chicago housewife. A
chocolate cake with the frosting
folded into the batter; a cake
drenched in California orange
juice; and rolls raised under water
have also brought top prizes. The
second winning recipes, such as
"Cherry Wink" cookies and mint
Surprise" cookies have become top
national favorites.
GUS. housewives have shown
tremendous ingenuity in develop
ing recipes for our contest" Pills.
bury President Paul S. Gerot says.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

"They have de-
veloped interest
ing new ways of
presenting foods
without making
them too fussy
or too difficult.
We love thi s
opportunity to
honor the wom-
an in the home,"
H-~L ~AsJ
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

million of their savings on an sy-
erage business day, are our real
Capitalists" who provide industry
with the means to buy more ef-
ficient tools and build new plants.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Invest $50 Million Dollars

In a new booklet published by
the DUPONT Company, it is point
ed out that the American people,
a million of whom invest $3.50
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

member hospitals of any of these
Plan areas, for example, while
they are on vacation or business
trips, they receive the benefits of
that local Plan. AS Blue Cross
members, 2 out of 8 DeIawareans
are eligible for hospital benefits
anywhere in the world. Hospital
bills have been paid for Delaware
members hospitalized in every
state of the Union and in many
countries around the globe.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

" cup hot water
" cup strawberry juice and
water
l box 10 ounces) quick
frozen sliced strawberries
thawed and drained
Cook pie filling mix with milk
as directed on package. Pour
into pie shell. Place waxed pa
per on surface of filling. Chill.
Meanwhile, dissolve gelatin
in hot water. Add fruit juice
and water. Chill until slightly
thickened. Then fold in the
strawberries.
Remove waxed paper from
chilled pie. Spread gelatin mix
ture over filling. Chill until
firm. Garnish with sweetened
whipped cream.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
STRAWBERRY COCONUT
PIE GLAZE

package coconut cream
pudding and pie filling mi,
2cups milk
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
" package (31s tablespoons)
strawberry-havored
gelatin
Evening star., 1955-05-13
New Talk Seen
In Phone Strike

ATLANTA, May 13 P.-Top
union and management leaders
hoped to get together again to-
day in another effort to settle
the telephone strike that has
brought widespread violence to
nine Southeastern States.
Joseph A. Beirne of Washing
ton, president of the CIO Com
munications Workers of Amer
lea, remained in Atlanta ready
to confer with representatives of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
Ciliation Service.
Fred j. Turner, president of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Co., also was reported
ready for further conferences.
The company and union pres
idents met face to face yester-
day for the first time since the
walkout began March IA. Legal
representatives and Federal me-
diators also attended the ses-
sion.
! A company statement said.
THE issues of the strike were
fully explored. Representatives
of the company and the union
will have further meetings under
guidance of the mediators.
I'VE believe that collective bar
gaining discussions continue to
hold the best hope of a fair
settlement"
w. A. Smallwood, CWA dis
trict director, said in a state
ment afterwards, The union is
willing to sign a 'no-strike'
pledge.
Our willingness is a public
declaration of our good faith. In
the name of common sense, the
company in return must agree to
arbitrate disputes that arise un-
der the contract. To refuse to
do so is a clear betrayal of the |
principle of fair play"
Elsewhere in the nine State |
area, the situation was relatively
quiet.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

They were hungry, and Forrest
City went through the motions
of feeding and sheltering them.
Overhead zoomed jet fighters
and jet bombers, friendly planes
laying a cover of air protection
for those streaming into town.
According to the script of
Operation Able" the refugees
were persons run out of their
homes at Memphis, 35 miles
away. by enemy air attack. For
Evening star., 1955-05-13

the streets. Shop windows were
shuttered. Guards stood at pub
lie buildings and at the water
works.
damned into this cotton
country town of about $500
were more than 10000 refugees.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

rest City was passed up by the
bombers. Now it was called on
to care for the Memphis refu-
gees.
National leaders of the civil
defense program were on hand
to witness the unique expert
ment. Among them were Val
Peterson, national director of
civil defense, and Harold Aitken,
assistant administrator of civil
defense.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
H. 900 Refugees Jam Town
In Unique, u. S. Air-Ruid Drill

FORREST CITY, Ark. May 13
(Pl.-Martial law ruled this quiet
town in east Arkansas today
part of an unusual air raid drill,
the first OF its kind in the United
States.
Armed patrols stalked through
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Walter J. Hackett QefD, vice president for youth
merce teenager awards to (readng from Left Jose
phnc Bafour, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis NJ
Balfour, 63O4 Fifth street NV; Raymond L. Hayes,
jr., son of Dr.. and Mrs Hayes of 3107 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Just what look
WE'LL don and d0o through Woshneon
Naturally Our Visa
Vsds
let's the circulate freely and Here
wrinkles all the ond-bee nhId n
big selection featuring bocknfuenced
fashionable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
An Answer to the Problem Of
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
self. Actually guess was foolng myself badly, and
my drinking grew to
Then the day of awakening. had lost my
home friends my business, and sick heart With
this array companions turned to Christian Science
Through this healing religion had to face this
desire drink and it, and learned little
of the moral freedom this brings But hestated because
felt there would be much loss of congeniaty and good
will from many business associates and friends and this
thought important in my work. But through prayer
and dgent study of the Bible and Science and Health
with Key the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, grad
ualy saw that IS corrected and purified my thinking
my daily life would show improvement and freedom
For a while strongly tempted by appetite and
habit but continued to pray and study. Then it became
necessary for to sales trip dreaded it be-
cause from past experience knew that there would be
much drinking On the trip earnestly prayed for under
standing to the situation in the manner.
studied Science and Health with this need in mind and
found this helpful statement Up 1881: Rise in the
strength of Spirit resist all that is unlike good God has
made man capable of this, and nothing vitiste the
ability and power divineIy bestowed man"
As studied, the realization came that no longer
had an argument with myself. The truth of mans being
refectng all the qualities of God borne in upon
me- and realized that free from any bondage of
alcohol.
never experienced any of the bad results had
tieipated. Rather there improvement along all
lines My work accomplished with less effort and
more efficiency There were fewer Misunderstanding
and more good will. My friendships certainly i'm
proved and my recreation became far pleasant My
business relations with my firm and customers on
much better and more useful basis.
The commentary follows:
The problem of our guest has been duplicated time
and time again Everyone in business knows OF the
to use social drinking TO success,
(Continued Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
DeadIoeks Averted or Resolved
Dissolved! and How!

BEGIN CONFERENCES BY READING OUT LOUD
FROM GODS TWO MASTERPIECES, ESPECIALLY The
FOUR GOSPELS OF THE INCOMPATIBLE ONE.
OUR MASTER, SAVIOR, LIBERAToR, PAR
ExcELLENcE1 AND THE c. S. TExTBook-ooDs
SAVIOR LIBERAToR, AND PROTECTOR OF HIS
HOLY WORD FROM THE SPIRITUAL
ADULTERIEs or THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
cRIPPLESl-THE WHTEWASH HEALiNcS OF The
DEVELOP CHRIST MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH
VOID HEALING MISUNDERSTANDING
PRAYERsI AS PER JESUS "BE NOT LIKE THE
HEATHEN WITH THEIR LONG PRAYERS AND
VAIN REPETITIoNs"l-
LIKE THE COMMUNISTS. THE ASIATIcs, The
HEBREWS, THE ROMAN CATHOLICS AND The
INFERIOR BREED or PRoTEsTANTsL AND THE
BALKAN ORTHODOX cREEKsl
WHAT A PATHETIC, TRAGIC RECORD or
SPIRITUAL NAKEDNEss. or KNAvEs AND FOOLS
THE DEVILS ADAMS AND EvESl-lNsPRiNG
GOD AND HIS MESSIAH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
CHARACTERIZE DVINELY UNScIENTiFlc,
uNcHRsTLIkE. UNsPlRlTUAL. UNHoLY HUMAN
BEHAVIOR AND CONDUCT:
THE CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL tso-eslIsd)
ExIsTENcE"l-M-Y-T-H.c-A-LI
HENCE, A FURTHER REVELATION FROM SCIENCE
CONTINUED Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Blessed Are the Pure in Heart"
Blessed Are They Who Hunger
and Thirst After Righteousness

Hence the imperative need OF drastic sacrifices OF 30
called normal activities which sqvander mind soul spirit
and strengthened necessarily in wiekedness but in damned
ssthousands Of hours consumed that should be
eonseeraed 10 sloneness with God study meditation ano
prsyethe taking possession and utilization OF mans eternal
ovneibe triumphant divine Observation-Disclosures very image
and likeness OF "ovr Fsher-oher God allharmon'ous =
having dominion the whole earfh-eo''ee'Ve no"'"
eonseiovsnessl-the belief Of error therein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Enemy in The Mouth -
Continued from Back Pase)

more than ten times high
have figured the life spans of the drinking vriters
and averaged them, and compared them with the life
of all Americans. find that the drinking writer.
sacrificed Is of their lives for the pleasure they
got out of their social" habits Learn these figures and
quote them at your next cocktail party
Just think of these names, the brightest flowers Of
genius that produced! Many of them were close
friends and in my youth and through maturity watch
ed them going to their doom. Jack London, George
Sterling, Sinclair Lewis o. Henry, Theodore Dresser
Scott Fitzgerald, Edwin A. Robinson Douglas Fairbanks
John Barrymore, Sherwood Anderson, Gene Debs-a
varied list you
hour but unfortunately the newspapers have think
about the libel laws.
story in book, John BArleycorn which you may find
he had learned to drink properly now-it is of the
ed judgment couple of years later by ending his life
with poison at the of 40.
have photograph which Jack sent me. showing
himself, George Sterling and Georges wife, Carrie in
salboat San Francisco Bay; three of the ovelies
people you could imagine, looking back their should
ers, laughing All three Of these persons destined
to end their lives with poison.
So you see, social drinking is pleasure and
joke. Il is social crime. All my life have had to
be the sober at feast and that hurt but the
hurts were minor. The real hurts the waste of
genius, of vision and ina ginston-of the happiness
all might have had these had not died in anguish
in the middle Of their spans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
Christian Scientists Topic is
Animal Magnetism

The vital importance OF detecting the false suggestions
Of evil and correcting them with the spiritual truth OF evil
concerning Gods vnfsilng goodness and slpower will be
stressed at Christian Science services tomorrow.
In the Lssson-Ssrmon entitled Ancient and Modern
Necromaney alias Mssmerism and HYpnoiism Denounced,
the following passage will be read from the Bible usHsn
S:2o WOE unto them that call evil good and good evil;
that put darkness light and the light for darkness that
put bitter for sweet. and sweet for bittsrl"
From Science and Health with Key TO The Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy the following passage will be read
46e:l3s
Mind is God The sxiermnsor OF error Is the great
truth that Cod good the only Mind and that the sup
positions opposite Of infinite Mind-eslsd devil or evils
not Mind is not Truth error without intelligence OF
reality"
The Golden Text is from Romans ts3iE ~ God be for
U.s. who can be against vs7"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01

PART 3
PART ;
GOD RE HIS DAUGHTER-SUCCESSOR
TO CHRIST JESUS!!!-

Quoting God-"My Reveator OF the Christ Master
Absolute Miracle Science Messiah to all peoples had to be
woman as revealed in Jesus recording Matthew 1888
and Luke 1921 The kingdom OF heaven everywhere
present exclusive eternal harmonyD like unto lesven
(the Christ Science Messiah which woman hid IN
three measures of meal-'Scence, Theology Medicine
the title of the Sixth Chapter Of My Masterpiece, dictated
to My Mary, Baker Eddy and recorded in the Christian
Science texbook-'Science and Health with Key to the
ScrpturesSavio Liberator and Protector Of the Holy
Scriptures from the spiritual adultery of the four European
religious cripples!-of whose perfect fundamentals the
devil-an gnetsm has made mockery! testi-
fed to by the of millions who have suffered horribly
of the spiritual impotence of these four European
religious pes!-functonng spiritual 'bastards
Heb 2:7S), and then having to lean the cruoh OF
the devils medicine surgery psychatry whose whitewash
so-called heangs would deceive, if possible the
elect"
PART4
LET NOT YOUR HEARTS BE TROUBLED MY
PEACE | GIVE UNTO YOU, NOT AS THE WORLD
CIvETH GIVE UNTO YOU"-"AS |, GOD,
SPOKE TO JESUS.
Hence, my startling revelation to My Daughter
Successor of Jesus the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy: Why
stand aghast at nothngness? The total OF human
erroror any aspect, matter how terrifying stag
serng of the MYTHICAL CHASTITY farce of material
(.o-ealed) existence! (p 272, SAID
PART