davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP, JOHN E. HENDERSON
Military Academies

Quite frequently in this column
l have mentioned the opportuni-
ties which exist for young men
in our military academies. Re-
petition serves to underline my
feeling that the available vacan-
cies should be filled by young
men from this Congressional Dis
trict. Since the academies do pro-
vide such fine opportunity for
education plus valuable oppor-
tunity for those who desire to
make a career of the armed
forces, / am anxious that the in
formation concerning current
vacancies is given the maximum
publicity and is brought to the
attention of every young man in
the District who might be inter-
eSted.
There will be three vacancies
at Annapolis in the class begin
ming its work in July 1857. Also
ten men will have an opportunity
to compete for the Air Force
Academy vacancies in the July
1857 class. Selections for these
openings will be made this year
so the academies can process the
candidates and make the final
selections of midshipmen and
cadets. Young men interested
should write to me now to make
their interest known. This is the
time for Juniors and seniors in
high school to make their plans
for 1857 if they have any interest
in these opportunities.
Congressional Recess
Congress is in recess for the
Easter season, but many impor-
tant measures will face it when
it returns on April 9th. Still un-
decided are such matters as aid
to highway, aid to education,
social security changes, veterans
legislation, and the appropriation
measures which are necessary to
finance the Government.
I have heard hope expressed
that Congress will adjourn early.
This hope cannot become a reality
unless some of these measures are
brought to a vote in the very near
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
The Guaranteed Annual Wage

Guarantees of security have
always seemed a little foreign
to our free enterprise system
where today's top dog" may
be running last tomorrow.
Maybe a controlled economy
can give security, but Ameri-
cans could never stomach that.
America will never come to
that if it sticks to free enter
prise.
But is the Guaranteed An
nual Wage in keeping with our
principles? What would it do
to the companies that are fill
ing the nations display counter
with goods?
A plant with steady output,
and assured market and pro-
fit, would naturally be the
most able to grant a guaran-
tee. But the strange part is,
its employees are least in need
of GAW! The employees
already have all the security
the economy and the parti-
cular business can give them.
If they demand it in writing
they are demanding a false
security. A signed and sealed
guarantee would mean nothing
nothing, that is, to a COM
pany on the rocks. If the "as-
sured market" should suddenly
do business with a competitor,
the GAW-loaded producer will
be headed for a hard year. He
will find himself loaded with
a product priced right out of
the market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12

Traces of snow fell in Noble county dur
ing the weekend and clustering cold winds
were anything but an incentive to do spring
house cleaning.
But the next week should see change
in the weather and all Caldwell property
owners must needs get on the ball, if they
are to stay ahead of the local village officials.
This is actually the reverse for in most
communities, the business zone never does
receive proper house cleaning.
In many, many different ways, the
citizens of Caldwell should be proud of their
council for each member is very much on
the ball, headed by our mayor, Donald D.
Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
6|gIR!||!!!!!!!|;;;; r.! |!!!!;;;||' !! ! g.
.S.A.
The Lost Art of Reudino


Read this if 1t is sample modern reading
product of super educational
SAVILLE DER DAGO TOUZIN BUSSIS INARO, NOCHOE,
DENIS TROUX, SUMMIT COUZIN SUMMIT DOUX
This result of picture reading by
OF the products of educational Here it
Say Willie there they thousand Joey
them's trucks with in and with ducks"
The genius of educational
hods of reading taught the Little Red by gone
days One thing and that
stupid educational methods
historic shrine that made the who made the u S.
There time when the rulers and the church
ent opposed to educating the long
they could hold them base ignorance they could easily
them erfdom There when
the people light Taught them to think for themselves
their abilities to help make this better
gave the world civilization and achievements
Now it there
and nslave mankind
of High School could match seventh
old system knowledge personal ability think
selves We making progress thanks to the
asenine methods warped among our SO
called educational leaders
Yours for self reliance
Uncle Sam Stile
P S. The foundation of every of
Iyouth-Dogenes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12

Grand and petit jurors for the
term of court in Noble county
will be drawn Saturday morning,
April 20 by the jury commission
er in the office of Clerk of
Courts, George L. Thompson.
- -
Mrs. Zoe Harris has returned
to her home on West street
after spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. F. L.
Hoberbosch of Cleveland. While
her husband was in the service,
Mrs. Hoberbosch made her home
in Caldwell.
-
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Estadt, near Caldwell. are an
nouncing the birth of daughter,
Saturday, April 6.
DR.. and Mrs. William Schafer
are announcing the birth of a
daughter on April 2 in Bellings
hospital, Chicago, Ill.
- - - -
Now playing at the local thea
ters is do Face" starring Vivian
Blaine, Dennis O'Keefe, Perry
Como and Carmen Miranda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-12
From Journal Files
!. Ten Years AGO

The Memorial fund at Dexter
City continues to grow, accord
ing TO the report of We're Miller,
treasurer, and there is every
indication that the memorial, to
be erected to the seven students
of the high school there, should
be unveiled the latter part of
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
have purchased the general store
in keithtown and held their
grand opening last Friday even
ing with a large number in at
tendance.
William Myron Starr, of the
Belle Valley high school, is the
top ranking senior in Noble
county, according to the results
announced by the State Depart
ment of Education and received
this week by Supt. H. c. Secrest
DedtnS Carl hrempaSky,
well-known young man of Belle
Valley, died in the Good Samari-
tan hospital at 400 a. m. Friday
where he had been a patient for
about two years.
Arthur Dobbins, 79, died Sun
day at $50 p. m. at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. o. L. Jordan
of Coal Run, following an illness
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
State Official Addresses
OAR On Colonial Patriots

must be understood, needed and
practiced If we are to preserve the
Heritage" of Colonial Patriots :
liberties and new freedoms never
before known to man.
Mr.. O'Neill was presented by
Miss Margaret Chance, Program
Chairman.
During the business session pre-
sided over by the Regent, Mrs. B.
L. Adair, announcement was made
of the luncheon meeting of Ann
Simpson Davis Chapter OAR.
February % in the Athletic Club,
Columbus. Judge James F. Bell
will be the guest speaker. All Lon
don Chapter members are invited.
Reservations should be made be-
fore Feb. 19.
At the close of the business,
Mrs. H. II. Porter hostess chair
man, invited the members to Co
lonial Tea and social hour. The tea
table, presided over by Mrs. Es-
ther Gallagher, Vice Regent, and
Mrs. Adair, Regent, was centered
with tall crystal candlelabra, white
carnations and pink sweet peas.
Simulated cherry logs chopped"
by the traditional red hatchets pro-
vided Colonial refreshment de-
cor. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Por-
ter were Miss Fanny Vent, Mrs.
E. r. Laird, Mrs. Peyton r. En-
cry, Mrs. Maxey B. Cannon, Mrs.
Clarence Potee, Mrs. Horace
II. Hume, Mrs. Robert McMurray.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Hats Arouse Fun
For Gardeners
Trip To Europe

Members of London Garden Club
and their husbands were invited
Wednesday evening, February 1,
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
"A. Holton, East Fifth Street, for
the annual winter picnic of the
club. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rankin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Roger
were assistant hosts.
Mrs. d. II. Jacknan, IN charge
of decorations used evergreens
and candles to add a note of fes-
tivity.
For fun and frolic, the commit
tee had asked each member to
make hat using fruits, vegetables
or greens. After careful judging
and much diplomacy, the husbands
awarded first prize to Mrs. Frank
Wilson, who used cabbage leaves,
carrots and cranberries and live
looking spider on the chapeau.
Mrs. VIM. .Robison's hat made up
of what goes in the stew won
second prize. Third prize was a.
warded to Mrs. T. j. Selby's crea-
ton of cabbage leaves and strung
peas. Mrs. Holton awarded apron
riate vegetables and fruit as
prizes.
The speaker of the evening, pre-
sented by Mrs. Walter Weaver.
was Miss Gertrude Won Riesen,
who spoke of her 1948 trip to Eur
ope. She related amusing, off-beat
anecdotes which made her trip as
a representative on the special
committee of Week Day Religious
Education so memorable.
The title of her talk was Thumb
Nail Sketches of Europe" Of spec
ial interest were her comments on
the war orphans village in Switz-
erland given as gift after the
war for the use of war orphans of
all countries. 1t was here that Miss
Won Riesen served as volunteer
worker for four weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

A panel discussion and talk
on the Well Child Conference
conducted during the year in var
ious parts of Madison County gave
members of the Farm Bureau Wo-
mems Council which has the con-
ferences as one of its prime pro-
s1ects. a keener insight. into the val
ue of the work. after the program
at last Tuesdays meeting at Coov-
er Club House.
The panel members, presented
by Owen Alderman, Organizer
and Director for Madison Farm
Bureau were, Mrs. Melvin Kenn-
edy and Mrs. Horace Sheldon of
Union County Farm Bureau, Mrs.
Raymon Deacon, a committee
member from West Jefferson, Miss
Eloise Rowand. London Public
Schools and Miss Ruth Ann Tull,
nurse with the Madison County
Department of Health. .
Various phases of the conferen-
ces were discussed by the panel
which members felt gave them a
far better understanding of what
the project, carried on in conjunc-
tion with the Madison County De-
partment of Health, really means
to the community.
DR.. VIM. T. Bacon, backed up
the discussion with brief talk to
the group and among his favorable
comment on the conferences he is
reported to have suggested that
they be shaped up to have all chill
dren checked at a younger age
rather than have that work done
by the former pre-school clinic.
Member participation after the
panel and DIR. Bacon had conclu-
ded their part, added further to
the value of the discussion of the
afternoons program.
Preceding an impressive install
lation by Mrs. Harry Pugsley, re-
firing chairman. Mr.. Ackerman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
London ''Sig Alphs" Honored By State
COuncil-Hear Partial Polio Report

The members of Beta Kappa
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority heard with much pride
the partial report of their recent
efforts on behalf of the raising of
funds for Madison County. Infan-
tile Paralysis Foundation at a
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. Russell Walls, New Hamp-
shire Acenue.
Mrs. Walls, who is the chapt-
ers Welfare chairman, gave an
approxirnated figure of $500 clear
ed from the Saturday night dance,
which is the sorority's own per-
sonal part in the campaign and
that approximately $3.50 was real
lied on the recent Mothers
March on Polio"
Mrs. William Kennedy, who had
represented the chapter, reported
on the very recent State Council
meeting in GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Will
lam Hook, who was unable to at
tend, who has just completed a
years service as State Education
al Director, again brought recog-
milton to the London Chapter when
she was appointed State Courtesy
chairman at the session.
Named as officers for the Coun-
ell were: Miss Dottie Lee. Middle
town, president; Mrs. Mary Nc
Kinnon, Bellefontaine, first vice
president; Mrs. June Morgan,
GAINESVILLE, second vice president;
Mrs. Alive Poppel, Middletown,
corresponding secretary; Miss JOY
ce Odendahl, Newark, recording
secretary; Mrs. Marian Schaefer,
treasurer; Miss Lois Montgomery,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Lillers' Guest Here
After Stay In Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Liller have
with them their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Poor (Eleanor Liller) who arriv-
ed over the week end from San
Francisco, where PFC. Poor was
on Friday separated from the
Armed Forces.
The Poors got. to San Francisco
last Tuesday from Japan where
Pfc. Poor had been a laboratory
technician at Camp Otsu, a year
coming up in March. His plans for
the not too distant future include
entrance to Harvard University at
Cambridge, Mass, to prepare for
teaching in the field of fine arts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

The Honorable c. William o.
Neill. Attorney General of Ohio,
guest speaker for the February
first meeting of London Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Coover Memorial Club
house, chose for his talk Colonial
Patriots" After paying tribute to
the National Society for its forth
right and staunch stand on patrio-
tisn. Mr.. O'Neill graphically des-
cribed dramatic curtain raiser"
incidents in the great army Of
Colonial Patriots. His follow-up
included penetrating and sincere
appraisals of the Patriots and the
application of these high apprai-
sails to present day affairs. Thus
he bypassed the more usual bio
graphical speech.
The guiding spirit of Washing
ton arning three million people in
the holy cause of liberty and
Washington's resistance to ternpta-
tion when offered the crown by
his armies were outstanding "a
mong Mr.. O'Neill's curtain rais-
er" word pictures. These. and 9TH
er crises in the last half of the
18th century, made it period
memorable for its Patriots sound
thinking men with the courage of
their convictions to put their count
ry first.
The speaker impressively con-
cluded his Lesson of the Colo
nial Patriots by stating that it
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Farm Bureau Women Install Officers
Health Conference Discussed By Panel

greeted the members, gave the
highlights of the new calendars
and presented Mrs. Pugsley and
each of these new officers with
corsages of red carnations: Mrs.
Jesse Hart, chairman; Mrs. Nor
man Watson, vice chairman; Mrs.
Harold Fisher, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Rodney Plymell, CORES
ponding secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Paul Hart, legislative repre-
sentative.
Mrs. Cecil Harsh and Mrs. Les
lie Laird presided at the tea Ia
BILE which was centered with cry
stall candlesticks and English ivy.
Co-hostesses for the afternoon
wer: Mrs. Albert karn, Mrs. Ed
Smith and Mrs. Glenn Tootle.
Mrs. Jesse Hart the new chair
man announced that the next
meeting would be a luncheon at
the club house on Thursday, Feb
ruary -6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Rendezvous Club
Guests Entertained

The January meeting of the
Rendezvous Bridge Club was held
at the home of Mrs. William West,
Logan Avenue. Prizes for high
bridge scores went to Mrs. Paul
Manning and Mrs. Richard Robi-
son.
Attending were Mrs. Donald
Laird, guest, and members Mrs.
Max Price, Mrs. John Deck, Mrs.
Dean Garrard, Mrs. Ralph Ting
ley, Mrs, Richard Robson, Mrs.
Paul Manning and the hostess.
Refreshments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07
Facts About
Folks

Col. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kenn.
an of Washington d. c., were
guests for a brief stay last week
of Mrs. H. K. Bridgeman, Lafay-
ette Road. Mrs. Kennan is the for
mer Lucette Rollet of Paris Fran
ce. She and Col. Kennan were en-
route to Wooster to visit faculty
friends of the former when she
was teacher of French at Woos-
ter College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mossba g
er and their son, Maurice, Mound
Street, are home from delightful
Circle Tour" which took them
first to Oklahoma where they STOP
ped with friends. Seeking a warm
er cline, they motored into Texas
crossed over into Old Mexico, fol-
lowed the gulf coast over to Flor
ida and home from there, exper-
fencing on their travels, every
kind of weather except a tornado, >
they stated.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Hume
Garfield Avenue, went to Geneva
Sunday where Mrs. Hume will re-
main until nid-week with then
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Miller, Jr., and
their children, while Mr.. Hume
attends the sessions of the Ohio
Hardware Dealers Convention l1
Cleveland.
.s ss
James and Peter Conway, stud
ents at Kenyon College, Gambler
spent between semesters week enc
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. r Conway. North Main Stree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Columbus, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Mary Connors, Cincinnati. editor:
Miss Sue Macino, Columbus, junior
past president.
The Council meeting was con-
Quoted in the Marine Room of
Winsor's Steak House in Zanes-
Vile and under water decorations
were the motif with flower filled
sea shells ON the tables and sea-
shell earrings as favors.
Ms. Logan Gibson and Mrs.
Max Porter accompanied Mrs.
Kennedy to the meeting.
AS a part of the business agen-
da for the sorority's meeting, a
rummage sale and other money
making projects were discussed.
Mrs. William Hook assisted Mrs.
Walls in entertaining.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Golden,
North Oak Street, have returned
home from Marion where they
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D.
Hines.
- ~
D. G. Peterman, returned to his
home in Plurnwood last week after
a seven weeks stay in Los An
geles, Calf, with his son. Morris
Peterman and his daughter. Mrs.
o. c. Dewey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-07

Man is unjust, but God is just;
and finally justice Triumphs.
-Longfellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
# Quality's your pleasure =

Then Food Fair your Super More you slice into thick
stocks chops juicy oos nbbe the crisp and suceuen fruits and
QUALITY FOOD FAIR QUALITY assured by U S Choice
Meets Uoh Produce and Nationally Advertised Brond Shop Food
Fair for QUALITY and for shopping eo into the
newest Food Fair Super Markets BETHESDA and FAIRFAX you'll be
pleased tho you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FOWNES HANDSEWN PIGSKINS!
WASHABLE WONDERS 50 INCREDIBLY
SOFT THEY STAY SMOOTH AND
SUPPLE THROUGH LAUNDERING
So
<4t -

Prettier thon you dreamed peskn could be with
the wonderful wearing qualities o oke them your foVore
gloves Fownes gives them the oeo look couso but
eeoont with dessnoker dos and scoIIop Worm beige ond
snort ooeowh cleaning problems becouse they wosh
soft and smooth SIN Women's Cloves Street Floor Wohine
ton Silver Spring and PARKineon.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HANDICAP: Artic Explorer
Vilhjalmur Stefansson was q
brilliant student during his un-
dergraduate days at the Univer.
Sity of North Dakota. He was
also openly critical of his teach.
Iers.
Once, when mid-term marks
were posted, one of his profes.
sors said to him:
Il don't know how you do it
but you attended only two OF
my lectures and got grade OF
co."
If I had stayed away from
those two," replied StafanSson,
II would have received 100."
SUSPICIOUS: George M. Co.
han helped an impoverished ac-
tor who had formerly appeared
with him in vaudeville. One old
timer. to whom he had given
assistance every week for a num-
ber of years, suddenly dropped
out Of sight.
Some months later, Cohan met
the man on the street.
"Say, you're looking wonder
full" exclaimed Cohan. New
coat, new suit, silk shirt, dia-
mond tie pin. It's great to see
you in the chips again!"
The other waited until Cohan
had finished. Then, guardedly,
he asked:
''Is this a touch, GeorgeP"
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Driver Fines Urged
ToSuve Pedestrians

Trafic Director George E.
Keneipp said last night he favors
fining drivers who fail to give
the right-of-way to pedestrians
This would do more than
anything else to reduce traffic
fatalities in the District" he said
Mr.. Keneipp, speaking at a
of the Cathedr'a
Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens
Association, also said he is inves-
tigating the possibility of having
teen-agers' applications foi
drivers permits cleared by the
police departments Youth Aid
Section.
He said he would like to re-
quire teen-agers to attend the
police departments traffic school
or complete q public school
driver education course before
being issued q drivers permit.
However. Mr.. Keneipp saic
that, although juvenile driver,
present some problem here. the
rate Of accidents and trafiC
violations is highest among the
2l-to-34 age group.
Abe association adopted 3
resolution welcoming the new
ID c Transit Co. to Washing.
ton. on the motion Of Hiluard II
Goodman, chairman Of tn,
groups public utilities com.
mittee.
The meeting was held IN st
Adams Guild Hall. William r
fitch. vice president. conducted
the meeting The association
yill not meet in December.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
How to
STOP KILLING.
YOURSELF
Drugs for Diabetes Are Being Tested
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
been taking insulin for years
Like other diabetes 1 am natur-
ally curious about the value OF
the new drugs. 1 have been
hearing that soon we won't have
to keep taking daily shots to
stay well. All Wen have to dc
is swallow q pill or two, and
presto, that's all we'll need to
take every day. Can you give
US some information on the
present status Of the new drugs?
Mr.. j. j."
Answer: 1t will be some time
before we can give patients an
unequivocal answer. Two drugs
at this time, are outstanding in
producing q lower blood sugar
One is BIZ SIS or carbutamide
the other is U 2043 or tolbuta-
mide.
Clinical and laboratory in
vestigators in the United States
are giving them full attention.
When a workable and harmless
combination is found, diabetes
will be the first to know. The
doctors will enjoy breaking the
good news to their patients.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
people talk about medical ex-
penseS, they always seem to have
the doctor in mind. AS one who
has needed much medical care
during the past year, I'd like
to put in a good word for
the profession. Especially since
Everybody seems to be picking
on the doctors lately.
Il have used the same doctor
for twenty years-and he doesn't
Evening star., 1956-11-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Sorito GIorio's Recital
Reveals Clear Voice

interpretations are not convinc-
ing.
Miss Gloria sings without a
trace Of nervousness or self con-
sciousness, and her stage pres
ence is exemplary. The lieder of
her fellow South Americans,
Ginastera and Guastavino, were
given with great sympathy for
the alternating tenderness and
vivacity of their styles.
Miss Gloria also did her best
to make the first performances
OF three songs by the American
James G. Guimes authoritative,
but she suffered the handicap
that musical interest in the pieces
is virtually lacking.
On the whole. Miss Gloria S
problem is not so much one of
voice but of interpretative and
musical training. With further
study she may become an at
tractive singer. She already can
command faithful audience, for
last night the large Hall Of the
Americas at the Pan American
Union was almost full.