davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
From journal Files
Ten Years A3O

Caldwell and Noble county
Will have a new swimming pool
thanks to the civic interest of
several prominent businessmen
in Caldwell and Noble county,
who Monday, purchased the nine
and one-half acre tract of land
from Frank Gibson for this pur-
pose. The land is just outside the
corporation limit at the end of
Railroad street. The sale, con-
summated Monday, did not in
clude the large brick property.
Mrs. Virgil Boyd, of Cam
bridge, formerly of Caldwell,
underwent a major operation in
Bethesda hospital in GAINESVILLE,
last Saturday. Her condition was
reported as favorable. Misses
Inez and Louise Clark of Cald-
well. visited with their sister in
the hospital, Sunday.
Death Last rites for Mrs.
Clara Nau Hupp, AZ, wife of
Alex Hupp of the Fulda COM
munity, were held Monday
morning at $50 o'clock from st.
Mary's Catholic church in Fulda.
Mrs. Hupp died Friday following
short illness.
SISgt. Ruben 0. Miller, 20,
missing in action since July Is,
1914, over Yap Island in the
Pacific, has been listed as dead
by the War Department. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Miller, formerly Of Caldwell, now
reside in Canton. His grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Noll and Mrs. Kate Miller of the
Fulda community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
FRACTURES ARM

Johnny Cleary, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Cleary of the
Whigville community, fractured
his right arm Monday evening,
while playing ball. He was
brought to the office of DR.. E. G..
Ditch where the fracture was re-
duced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
TONSILS REMOVED

Mike McKibben, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John McKibben, Spruce
street and Deborah Bates, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates
Walnut street, had their tonsils
removed Saturday at Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

MINOR SURGERY
Mrs. Gerald Hayes and Jeffrey
Hayes underwent minor surgery
Saturday at GAINESVILLE and both
have fully recovered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
recently in Guernsey coun-
ty to Leonard l.. Long, employ
ed with The Caldwell Journal
Leader and Roena Mae Allen,
Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Tomorrow Girl, 2s. proposes to we'd
mon she Is not ia love with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
An.Ner 70 CORPoRAL

carol. carp, clap clop. coal. copra coral
cool. coop, corral color cola, crop OPAL
oral rosr pafior, pafoL poor. polar pool
polo, loop, loco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
HEY POP, WHAT ABOUT MY LUNCH?
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

EXPLANATION: Novels.
Thomas Wolfe was a poo
sleeper. who frequently spenr
his nights strolling about thu
streets of New York.
One sweltering summer night
while on his customary stroll
he passed the brownstone housC
of his publisher. The house wa.
dark. but something on the win,
dow sill caught his eye. H,
reached up and grasred it il
his hand.
What are you doing there?'
igrowled a voice behind him.
Wolfe turned and saw 6
policeman staring at him.
I'm Just taking down thi.
flower, officer" he said.
He turned around and showed
the officer the flower pot with q
lone geranium, curling from the
heat.
What's the big idea?' de.
manded the cop.
You may not believe it,
smiled Wolfe. "but I'm going tc
take this home and water it."
Before the dazed policeman
could stop him. he had tucked
the pot under his arm and hac
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

LeOn-I have reached an i'm
passe in my Office and I must
make a difficult decision. For Is
years was on the rise in the
organization by which I am en-
ployed, but now l seem to be the
object of a sidetracking effort
on the part of my superiors.
l feel l should force a Show
down. but this is risky business.
! earn a good salary, but have
lived up to it and do not have
any large reserve. II l were to
get into a tight position and felt
1t necessary to resign. l would
have to curtail our living stand
ard drastically. selling our house
and scaling down our costs all
along the line. This might even
force us to withdraw from our
social circle and make a new
life elsewhere.
Because the problem is so
serious / have consulted my wife.
but she does not seem to under
stand my position. She thinks 1
am lacking in patience and
thoughtless Of her stake and the
children's.
Grace-I could be sympathetic
to my husbands position if
did not know how difficult and
thoughtless person he has be-
come. We have been married II
years, and during all that time
l have put myself out to make
a social life for him, foregoing
my own tastes in order to make
him happy Despite this, he has
often Inundated me before his
and has had number
of painfully embarrassing flirta-
tons with women he has re-
quired me to be friendly with.
Knowing how sensitive and
unfair he has been at home, l
can understand how he could
attitudes in his
office and see a crisis where
none need exist.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
We fear Grace may be missing
an opportunity TO improve her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

tell private Republican gather
ingS at MI. BroWnell's house in
Washington and at the Links
Club in New York that one Of
the things that would make him
feel it his duty to run again.
health permitting. was the pros
pect that the "old crowd" might
come back otherwise.
The third consideration. SO
strongly stressed at the White
House meeting, was his ability
to work for peace. This was the
consideration in which he was
most susceptible to pressure
from his friends.
X-Ray Gives GO-Ahead
One of the truly dramatic
moments leading up to the final
decision came on February IA
when Mr.. Eisenhower doctors
took two X-ray pictures and
placed one upon the other. The
one on the bottom was the Pres
ident'S heart before he was
stricken. Superimposed on it
was the most recent X-ray of
his heart. Everything depended
on whether the Presidents
damaged heart had become en-
larged since his resumption of
full activity. Doctors bent over
to see whether the outline of
one picture matched that of the
other. When the two pictures
were fitted together the two
hearts were identical. This was
decisive. 1t was the green light
to the President to run again.
After he returned from Secre-
tary Humphreys plantation at
Thomasville. Ga, on Saturday,
February IS, he began making
arrangements with Mr.. Hagerty
for announcing his candidacy on
the following Wednesday. the
29th. The decision was held in
the greatest secrecy to prevent
charges that the administra
ton was manipulating the stock
market. On Tuesday the Pres
ident began slipping the word to
a few of his closest associates.
But even OH Wednesday morning
before the press conference most
of the White House staff did not
know what the decision was.
They did not learn it until the
news flashed OH the ticker that
the Eisenhower decision was
positive. that is. Affirmative.
The President himself be-
trayed no sign of the jubilation
that was sweeping through the
Republican ranks across the
country. His feeling seemed to
be one of great relief that the
decision was behind him. After
his broadcast that night, ex-
planning to the people why he
had decided to run, he paused
for a moment in his Office. Bid
ding his staff good night, he
said
II am glad I have that of my
chest"
(CopyriRht 1885.
N. Y. Herald Tribune, Incl
Tomorrow: Evoluotina Russios moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Ez47vRs Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Smoking Can Be Injurious
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

After one of my recent col
umns a reader wrote: You are
doing immeasurable harm tc
your innocent readers. The way
you have been recommending to-
bacco | can come to only one
logical conclusion. 1t is this: you
must be on the payroll of a large
tobacco company"
Inadvertently. people otter
read into something what they
want to believe and not what i.
actually written there. What ha.
Infatuated some readers is thai
l set bad example by admitting
in public print that l smoke
They feel that if we wish oul
patients to behave, we should bt
able and willing to set good ex.
amples ourselves
Better make up your minc
that We are human like the res
of you. We have our faults anc
weaknesses. too. However, 1 de
mot consider smoking a fault.
admit 1t may be a bad habit;
that, at times, it is definitely in.
furious to ones health. Have you
ever noticed that the man who
stops after many years of smok.
ing, suddenly becomes a cru.
sader? Not content to be with.
out the weed himslf he goes
about trying to convince all his
friends it is a filthy habit.
Smokers More Tolerant
! But you will find smokers arr
not like that. They seem to bt
more tolerant. They do not care
a fig whether you smoke or not
If you are going to begin, fine
If you are going to stop. fine
But they go on, content to smoke
and enjoy it in spite of all The
recent literature to the effect
that they are digging their grave;
with every cigarette.
Now. I don't think we can bt
facetiouS about this. AS l have
written before, and will stres,
again. tobacco can be dangerous
to health and life. I have EN-.
phasized that if you have ar
ulcer Of the stomach or duo
denum. probably you will not
recover if you continue to smoke
If you have Buerger's disease
and persist in smoking you are
actually performing self-ampu-
tation. Chances are that one OF
both of your legs will have tc
come off because of gangrene
If you already have coronary
disease I suggest you will be bet.
ter of if you give up the weed
We are not even certain of the
effects of tobacco on the coro-
nary arteries. There seems to be
an honest difference of opinion
Findings Given
For example, 1 have been read
ing recently an abstract in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association of an article written
by DR.. L. H. Sigler of New York
entitled Tobacco as a Contribut-
ing Cause of Degenerative Coro-
nary Disease" In a study of
1.186 men and 1874 women with
angina pectoris and coronary
thrombosis, SIG men and 292
women were nonsmokers, while
667 men and AZ women had been
smokers since early youth. The
possible effect of tobacco in ex-
pediting the development of de-
generative coronary diseases in
these patents. $50 of whom still
were living, was studied by a
comparison of the age of onset,
clinical manifestations of the
disease, the age of onset of coro-
nary occlusion and the age of
deaths from coronary disease in
smokers and nonsmokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
THE COUNCIL's VIEWS

We fear Grace may be missing
an opportunity TO improve her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

festations of coronary disease
before so years of age developed
in 29.2 per cent of nonsmokerS
among men and in 1871 per cent
OF nonSmokerS among women. as
compared with as many as "A 8
per cent of smokers among mer
and 202 per cent among women
The higher the degree of smok-
ing the earlier the onset of clini-
cal manifestations of coronary
disease.
The first attack of coronary
occlusion before so years of age
occurred in only 27.7 per cent
of nonSmokers as compared WITT
as many as 42.9 per cent Of
smokers among men. And only
AT per cent of nonsmokers a,
compared with as many as So
per cent Of smokers among
women.
The higher the degree of smok.
ing among both men and womer
the earlier the occurrence of the
! first attack of coronary occlusion
In male smokers as many as 90:
per cent died before so years Of
age, while in nonSmokers only
ga per cent died before that age
In women as many as 46.5 pei
cent smokers and Sc per cent
of nonsmokers died before sc
years of age.
In both the men and women
the higher the degree of SMOKING
the earlier the occurance Of
death. A number of reasons have
been advanced for this increase
/ in mortality. One is the effect
of nicotine on the sympathetic
nervous system; another is that
1T causes metabolic upset; an
other that there is less oxygen
available for the heart because
iof carbon monoxide of tabaccC
smoke; another consideration is
that of allergy.
Ifs, AndS, Butts
In spite of all these specula
lions there are many ifs. ands
and butts. For example, in the
summary of DR.. Sigler's article
we find these words:
Although the earlier appear
ance of clinical manifestations
of coronary disease and of
icoronary occlusion as we'll as the
earlier deaths from such disease
in smokers observed in the au-
thor'S series would appear to
suggest that tobacco eXpediteS
the development of coronary
disease. one must consider the
fact that the difference in num-
Der of smokers and nonsmokers
when coronary disease developed
is not marked. Tobacco may
have some influence in expedit-
ing the development of coronary
disease in a small proportion of
the population but certainly 1t
is not the sole cause of coronary
disease even in those patients
in whom it appears to be opera
tive.
THE underlying causes in all
patients are probably heredity.
metabolic disturbance, abnor-
malities in the chemical COM
position Of the blood, and ply
steal. mechanical and other I'M
known factors"
1t is because of such statistics
that / continue to tell people
to be wary of the possible effects
of tobacco Nevertheless, because
of the Inconsistencies of such
data l can't-in good conscience
advise everybody to stop smok-
ing.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
Tomorrow: Pros ond Cons Of eoIl
blodder surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Associates Influenced
Decision to Run Again
BY ROBERT ]. DONOVAN
XXI

The hour Of decision approaching when President
Eisenhower sat at the head of intimate circle
the White House the night of January 1856 explained
why ne had invited them to this extraordinary
Exactly III days he had suffered coronary thrombosis
In the weeks Immediately following Mr. Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

relations with Leon. He no doubt
suffers from oversensitivity and
hurt ego. but he is not likely
to improve in those respects if
he carries a chip on his shoulder
into his Office and loses a posi-
ton to which he has climbed
through is years of effort.
Grace should weigh the pos
sibility that Icons inconsiderate
behavior at home may be, at
least in part. the result of some
very real difficulties in the Office.
Office politics can sometimes be-
come an insupportable strain to
a sensitive man and tend to dis
tort his personality at home.
Leon has come home asking
for sympathy and family soil
darity in the face Of what he
believes to be an Office crisis.
Grace should try harder to see
her way clear to standing with
him. She sees the folly OF sac
riflcing a good position because
of oversensitivity. but she too
may be committing the same
folly because Of her resentment
of her husbands fiirtations and
her humiliations.
1t is much better to have a
quarrel over an offensive in
cident than to store resentments
and allow them TO stand in the
way Of family unity in a crisis of
this kind Leon has evidently
carried his Office Illustrations
into his home, but Grace is fall
ing into the trap when she seeks
to punish him by withholding
her sympathy.
copyright, 1853 General Features Corp
Tomorrow Girl, 2s. proposes to we'd
v,an aks a aat n las. ,,kk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Is Unsympothetic
ToMon's Job Crisis
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

LEON-My wife won't stand by me.
GRACE-He cares for nothing but his ego
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

This is the I'D Of q senes Of articles
bosed on Mr.. Donovon's book, Els
enhower-The Inside Story" behind
the scenes oecount Of the admins
trotion TO be published in June by
Horper 8 Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
ECHINOID,

meaning, "a sea urchin." Aver
age is "a; time limit. rs minutes
Rules OF the same. Words must b,
secure Y four lsttsts b. the " sdSltio .S y
Is, such as bats. ears. are not used
3 Only one form of word is used. 4
Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

The Fomlly Council consists OF O Judge,
psyehiotrist, newspaper editor, o
womons poee editor and two news
paper writer's. These consult with
elereymen Of oil faiths ond denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
More in Sorrow

One gets the impression from reading
Lyndon Johnson'S press conference re-
marks that the Senate's Majority Leader
is more grieved than angered by the
Presidents recent criticism of the
performance Of the Democratic saith
Congress-
Mr.. Eisenhower dashed out at the
Democratic Congress during his recent
speech in Lexington, KY. He went down
there on a political tour to do what he
could to help the Senatorial campaigns
OF Republicans John Sherman Cooper and
Thruston Morton. These gentlemen are
strong contenderS, and if either or both
could win in Kentucky the G. O. P. hopes
Of controlling the Senate would materi-
ally improve. In this climate, the Presi-
dent, we think, went overheard in his
attack on the performance of the House
: Democrats on the school aid bill True,
1t was Democrat, Representative Powell
OF New York, who tossed in the antiSegre-
CATION amendment which first put the
SkidS under the measure. And other
Democrats, as we'll as the Republicans,
did plenty of politicking before the bill
finally died.
But for the President to rest his case,
such as it was, on this one test was much
less than fair to the overall performance
of the 84th Congress. mo President in
the history of the republic" said Senator
johnson, has ever had a Congress of
another party that has been as free Of
partiSanship as the 84th Congress. No
body knows this better than the PreSi-
dent, because he told me so himself when
he called up here in the last week of the
session and told me what a good leader
was"
In our judgment, Senator Johnson
was justified in reproaching the President
In this fashion. OF course, Mr.. EiSen-
hover did not say that the 84th Congress
was more partisan than any other Con-
gress OF an opposing party. He was
appealing for the election of a Republic
can Congress on the premise that this
would make it easier for him to get his
program approved. But If the overall
record of the 84th is compared with that
of its predecessor, the Republican S3rd,
even this is dubious assumption of fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Legislative Teamwork

The voteleSS voiceleSS District of
Columbia would not be the only benefici-
airy OF such legislative teamwork as has
been proposed by Donald E. Gingery,
one OF Maryland'S representatives on the
National Capital Regional Planning
Council. The plan calls for close liaiSon
between the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. council
and the congressional delegations from
Maryland and Virginia, with a view to
more careful attention at the Capitol to
Washington'S needs. The entire Metro
politan Area would benefit by an arrange
ment OF this kind, because, as Mr.. Gingery
told the council, the welfare of the sub
urbS is interlocked with the welfare OF
the Nations Capital.
The council, made up of representa-
tives OF the District and the nearby
Maryland and Virginia communities, has
seen at firsthand the disadvantage of
having one important part Of the Metro
politan Area unrepresented In Congress.
A great deal OF the suburban planning
Of highways, bridges, coming. sanitation
and other public services is related to
WaShington'S plans in those fields. But
Washington'S plans are contingent on
what Congress is willing to do for the
city--and this often is uncertain. Fortu-
nately, number OF members Of Congress.
especially those from adjoining States
have shown keen interest in District
problems and have devoted much time
and EFFORT to local legislation.
More undoubtedly could be accom-
plished for Washington and surrounding
Communities II legislators directly con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Tribute to Judqe Scott

Judge Almond w. Scott, who recently
retired from the Municipal Court after
20 years of outstanding service, earned
the special tribute which his friends of
the bench, bar and the community gen.
orally will give him at a ceremony to-
night. Judge Scott, despite his years Che
was 81 when he was succeeded last July
by Judge Austin L. Fickling), worked
tireleSSly at his job of dispensing justice
to all who came before him. He won the
respect of fellow jurists, of members of
the bar and of the public at large for his
knowledge of the law and his under
standing of human nature. The testi-
monial dinner this evening at the Willard
Hotel sponsored by both of the local bar
associations and by other important
groups, attestS the esteem in which Judge
Scott is held by those who know him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Freedom and Equality

Dorothy Thompson's column
Of october l contains an an
slysis Of the American con-
cepts Of freedom and equality.
AS she sees 1t, these two con-
cepts are in basic conflict and
at a certain point become the
nemesis Of the other" Her
argument is presented logic
ally. and it is at first difhcult
to see the fallacy contained
therein. Nevertheless, there is
one: 1t is her treatment OF
equality and equality of OPP
portunity as one and the same.
Her contention Is valid II they
are the same; complete equal
ity can end only in slavery
(as she correctly contends).
But equality Of opportunity,
through which every individ-
ual has the right to develop
his capacity 70 It's full po-
tential. Is the very essence Of
freedom and the antithess Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

cerned with affairs In this area would
adopt" the District and add its problems
to those of their own constituents. The
proposal before the council would pro-
vide means of keeping the legislators
fully informed on local needs, through
the joint efforts of the District Commits
Sioners and the Regional Council.
OF course, it would be expecting
too much to hope for solution of all
present and future interjurisdictiona
problems through such forum. Differ
ences over airport location, bridges,
highway routes and other matters would
continue to arise. But the plan, in gen.
eral, would constitute an encouraging
step in the direction of regional team
work-so essential to orderly growth of
the whole Metropolitan Area.