davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

WE'LL TIE UP YOUR GIFTS GAILY
in our glowing Gift boxes with merry
red ribbon, at no ehoros. Or, for very
special Wroppinos, at o moderate
ehoras, come to o Gift Wrapping
Desk End Floor Main Building,
3rd Floor, North Building also OF
Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and AIexon-
drio.,
ENJOY ORGAN MUSIC os you shop
l2:l5 TO 90 and 4:3o TO Sis
daily.
LOTS OF CHRISTMAS "oUTPoSTs"
include Food Shop onnsx on the 7th
Floor, PsrsonoIiEsd Cord Counter,
lst Floor, and orsotIy enlarged
Candy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE FRIDAY
IN ALL OUR STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
5 Woodward & Lothrop stores,
decked in dazzling gifts and
decorations, extend to you our
traditional courtesy and quality

The Christmas Store has bronched out, this
year, to include our shining new Corners
Store. But, new os it and our other branch
stores ore, they are port of long tradition.
Eoch of them can offer you services that
only store with Woodward g Lothrop's
background can bring you. In all our stores,
friendly service. excellent merchandise, con-
venient Iow-cost credit plans. frequent de-
livery schedule and beautiful surroundings
are yours. We like you to feel, os you shop
in any of our stores. that every purchase is
backed by the reputation we've maintained
since our first Christmas in 1880.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
The Mighty Shenan dOah

appropriated for the construction of this
memorial to those who lost their lives that
progress of the air might be made. The
monument was not erected on the actual
scene of the wreckage, but along USR 81,
where tourists may see it today
In 1887, the attention of the world was
again drawn to Ava and Noble county, when
Mrs. Faye Larrison found the class ring of
Commander Lansdowne in the garden of
the old Canary farm This was in time
turned over to his widow, who has since
remarked and is living in Washington.
1t is not likely that Noble county, Ava,
or Caldwell, will ever again have as many
high government officials within her realm
as that month following the disaster of the
Shenandoah.
Thousands of people came here out of
navy for many weeks.
Thirty-one years have past since that
sventful morning of September g. 1925, but
the world will not forget and it is yet fresh
in the memory of many as on that day.
c. E. Rosendahl was lieutenant in COM
mand of the Shenandoah and in 1887 again
occupied the limelight during the investiga-
ton of the Hindenburg disaster.
Times marches on the Noble county
fair is again in progress, people are again
vending their way through the many
attractions so arranged for their benefit but
will there be many who will stop and ponder
for one minute the supreme sacrifice of
thirty-one years ago, the air crash that
shook nation and the resultant inquiry
that lasted for months?
Yes, there will be some, but history has
proven that there will be only a few and
the Shenandoah disaster will rest as of the
yesteryears and be brought up time and
again by some odd twist of fate, relentless
in her drive of force against mankind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

The text of the Resolution fol-
lows:
WHEREAS the world today
is divided by conflicting ideo-
logieS which cause people to
live in constant fear of annihi-
lation or enslavement; and
WHEREAS the basic princi-
Piles of mans ethical conduct
toward his fellow man have
been cast aside throughout so
much of the world today; and
WHEREAS, a return to the
sprerepts as expressed In the
TEN COMMANDMENTS never
was more vital to our survival
and continued civilization than
today; and
WHEREAS we believe the
TEN COMMANDMENTS, as
the primary moral force be-
hind the three great religions
of today, Christianity, Judaism
and Islam, should be reaffirm-
ed as the ethical code govern
ing the lives of men, and are
the means of bringing about
lasting world peace and a solu-
ton to the many problems of
mankind: Therefore be it
RESOLVED by the Senate
(the House Of Representatives
COncurring), That we hereby
proclaim our faith in the Word
of God and thereby perpetuate
renewed observance through
out the world, by nations and
by individuals, of the TEN
COMMANDMENTS.
The Laymen's National Com
ittee, recognizing the import
ance of this Resolution to the
spiritual welfare of America
and to the world at large, went
into action by sending a tele-
gram to the press services,
radio and television networks,
and leading magazines. 1t read:
"This is to call your atten-
ton to a most significant action
taken yesterday and today in
both Houses of Congress which
can have lasting and limitless
possibilities for international
peace. A joint resolution was
introduced reaffirming Amer
ica's faith and belief in the
principles of the Ten Com
mandments. We hail this splen-
did action and would appre-
ciate your valued cooperation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Just thirty-one years ago, September 3,
1925, the attention of the world was turned
to the Ava community and Noble county
when the mighty Shenandoah, silver cigar
shaped government giant of the air, ran into
a storm over Noble county and was wrecked.
The powers OF elements in the baby county
of the state combined to make of the Shen-
andoah, such puny little thing and never
ceasing until this queen of the air had been
torn aSunder and fourteen lives were lost.
The great wreckage centered the atten-
ton of the world on Noble county, bringing
high government officials into the city and
thousands of sightseers, lured to the spot
where this mighty dirigible fell
A picture of its strenuous fight against
the elements will long be remembered by
many throughout the county and although
the Noble county fair, which was in progress
at the time, suffered from the disaster, the
cause was just, for one and all united to
restore order out of chaos.
The greater part of the Shenandoah fell
on the Canary farm, just west of Ava and
it was here that Commanding Officer
Zachary Lansdowne lost his life, together
with 13 others, officers and crewmen alike
A smaller portion of the dirigible fell
near the Ernest Nichols home between
Sharon and Olive Green. Later it was
brought out that the giant ship was trying
to outride storm at 1000 feet in the air
when the accident occurred.
The Shenandoah was enroute from
Lakehurst, N. j., to visit the Ohio State Fair,
Columbus thence to Detroit, on to Chicago
and thence to the Pacific coast. It was
American built with framework of
aluminium.
In the thirty-one years that have since
past congress has passed bill which auth
orized the construction of monument at
Ava, near where the ship met it's disaster.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars was the amount
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
NEURIT|5 PAIN like
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK

A middle-age woman told us
she suffered 3 years Or torture
with neuritis pains. She said the
pains would strike her like an
electric shock. Today this lady
again enjoys life and says the
change is due TO taking RUGON.
Her pains are gone and she is
entirely free of misery.
RUGON is helping so many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW Liquid
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not a tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day to
take. So don't 60 on suffering.
Get RUGON at Gillespie's Drug
Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
The American Way

in bringing it to the attention
of the American people,"
AS Chairman of the Lay
mems National Committee, this
columnist was given the well
come assignment of bringing
this important action of the
Congress to the attention of
the people served by the week
ly press. 1t is my hope that
every newspaper editor who
receives this release, will pass
on the good news to his or her
readers. Our wonderful Amer
ican Constitution e m m d
from the TEN COMMAND
MENTS, the first time in world
history that confluence of the
spiritual and political streams
was brought about. 1t is indeed
heartening to know that our
Washington representatives, of
all political affiliations and
cree ds, have reproclaimed
Americas abiding faith in the
principles of the TEN COM
MANDMENTS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
The Ten Commandments

While the 84th Congress may
with some justification be
scolded for doing some things
that should not have been
done, and leaving undone some
things that should have been
done, it deserves a round of
applause for two things ac-
complished:
The first of these is that Con-
gress adopted an official motto
for the U.S,A., I'm GOD WE
TRUST" While this phrase has
been used on certain coins in
past years by permission of
Congress, our legislators have
now ordained that it must from
now on be printed on all Unit
ed States currency.
The second most worthy ac-
complishment of the 84th Con-
gress came at the end of the
session, specifically ON July 25,
1856, when a concurrent re-
solution was introduced in the
Senate and the House IS. Con.
Res. 88), proclaiming faith in
the Word of God and favoring
renewed observance of the
TEN COMMANDMENTS. The
Resolution was introduced in
the Senate by Senators Styles
Bridges (Rep.) of New Hamp-
shire and Earle c. Clements
(Dem.) of Kentucky; in the
House by Frank j. Becker
(Rep.) of New York and John
n Dinoe1I (Dem.l of Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON
The Committee System

I have had many questions
about why certain bills are
brought up for debate in Con-
gress while others are allowed to
sink into oblivion. These ques-
tions concern how this system of
selection operates. The answer,
while not mysterious, is often not
fully understood. 1t lies in the
operation of the Committee sys-
tenn of Congress.
The Committee system is a
legacy from the House of Bur-
gesses, the lower house of Leg
islature of Colonial Virginia. Here
it was found that the fact-finding
and investigation and study nee
essary for the intelligent consid-
Grafton of legislation could be per-
formed best by small Commit
tee composed of members who
could then report their findings
to the full membership for their
consideration and final action.
jefferson, Madison, Washington,
Patrick Henry, and many of the
founding fathers of this nation
| received their training as men,
| bers of this colonial legislature
1t was natural that they should
carry the system to the Congress
| of the new United States.
Our Constitution makes no pro-
vision for the Committee system
leaving to each house of the Con
gress the authority to organize
itself to transact business in &C.
cordance with it's specific pre-.
negatives. Because of these pre-.
negatives, various Committees
exercise great power over oul
national policy. The House OF
Representatives only has the
power to originate Legislation
pertaining to revenue raising OF
tax measures. This power falls
soley to the Ways and Near
Committee. The Senate alone ha!
the power to approve or rejec
treaties with foreign nations
This power is exercised through
the Senate's Foreign Relation:
! Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tilton,
south of Caldwell, are announc-
ing the birth of a ten pound, six
ounce son, named Richard
Eugene, at st. Francis hospital,
Aug. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

The Caldwell council, at their
regular meeting to be held Tues
day evening, Sept. 3, will Of
ficially complete all transactions
relative to the purchase of a new
fire truck and equipment, for use
here and the surrounding COM
munities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

Robert "Jum" Clark is now
the sole owner of the Sterling
service station on West street,
Caldwell, and the Twin Pines
service station, south of Caldwell,
on USR 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

USDA poultry scientists con-
tinue their efforts to find reasons
for low fertility and hatchability
in turkey eggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Miss Ruth Eloise Brown has
accepted a position as clerk
stenographer in the civilian per-
sonnel office at Patterson Field,
Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
|I'6||!!!;; 6|!!:;;;!||| !! !; 81
O.S.A.
HERE WE GO AGAIN

Set yourself strong
of rubber between teeth and hold for life
the another round strikes higher wages higher
living costs be followed by strikes and still higher living
When this insane spiral will be called halt nobody
is nobody
The leaders the bootleg
when prohibition repealed. Where they
know where them
not down the mills at other place earning
honest living From with
good them the labor
fat jobs the straas of the union world and
could be possible that these high positions and
their offices as they operated in prohibition times.
Very few opposed honest labor union but millions
getting fed of the methods
number also includes vast numbers the union members How
they nothing and do anything
The union members and their families
who suffer most One thing will
the spiral must be stopped Right dangerous thing
do too much for there who acid throw
ing There something binding than acid greed
corruption.
Sincerely,
Uncle Sam Slle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30
BY L. L. Long

discovered place in the wall
where several bricks had been
looSened.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Sheriff Clayton Mckee discov-
cred Tuesday, that two prisoners,
Wilson Hill, 26, Stock township,
and Edgar L. Trenton, 26, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, had plan
ned to make their getaway from
the Noble county jail before they
were taken to the Ohio Peniten-
tiary last week. The prisoners
only needed few more nights
and their Jail break would have
been completed, as the sheriff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-30

Dean A. Reed, local agent for
the Kaiser-Frazier automobiles,
has purchased a two-acre lot
south of Caldwell on USR 81,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Robey,
and already has started erecting
a new cement block building.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

cording to highway officials.
With the new federal grant, a
similar system will be installed in
the two lower counties. The $685.
5000 in state and federal money
will provide the following equip
ment: two 25O-watt base stations,
one for Dover and the other for
near Georgetown; two 30-watt base
stations, one for Harrington and
the other near Seaford; 121 mobile
transmitters-receivers for trucks
and other vehicles; remote con-
trolls for the base stations; two
150-foot transmitter towers, plus
antennae, cables and other access
sories.
In addition to It's primary Civil
Defense mission of keeping roads
and bridges open in an emergency,
the engineering and rescue divi-
sion also is responsible for provid-
ing technical advice and aid when
ever possible to local Civil Defense
rescue units, as well as advice on
the selection and construction of
air raid shelters.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Washington
/ -effer
Seeing Red

With the diversion of reelection
by humping 'majorities in IL out
of 48 states-out of the way,
President Eisenhower began press
ing his attack on world crises with
renewed vigor early on November
7th.
AS the weekend approached, Is
rael's Premier Ben Gurion retracted
his earlier refusal to relinquish
Egyptian territory his troops had
taken, and in reply to the Presi-
dents appeal, agreed to comply with
the American-spon UN reso-
luton demanding withdrawal-to
which Britain and France had pre-
viously agreed.
The murky, battle-smOked Near
East atmosphere was cleared con-
siderably before Election Day by
the Presidents prompt and en-
phatic rejection of Premier Bull
ganin's suggestion that the u. S.
and the USSR, as the two great
atomic powers, join to crush ag-
gression and restore peace in
Egypt. The White House reply de-
scribed the proposal as "unthink-
able, and released at the same
time the text of President Eisen-
hower's letter to Bulganin urging
withdrawal of Russian troops
from Hungary and the right of the
Hungarian people ito enjoy g
government of their own choice.
Meantime the UN moved swiftly
in organizing its police force tt
supervise the Egyptian cease-firC
and the withdrawal of the aggres-
sors. But the threat of armed in.
tervention by Russia and Rec
China remained Soviet NIGHTS
France reported, landed in Syria
The Grand Mufti of Egypt called
for a holy war, declaring it tbs
sacred duty" of Moslems the world
over to fight the Israelis, British
and French.
In Hungary, the Russian but
cherry continued. Wounded revolu
tionaries and non-combatants dieC
of neglect while the Internationa
| hOu OlOoS was oIOppSO dI InC UOA
der Famine stalked as methodica
murder plodded onward on stee
! trends.
Here at home, Military force:
were alerted, fighting shiDs sent tt
sea to prevent another Pearl Har
Dor. Perhaps the reckless Egyptian
adventure of Britain and France
could yet be contained-quickl!
enough to dampen the smoking
/ fuse of World War III.
| But it seemed more certain tina
Russia had reverted to the code
of Stain. Had Bulganin become
the Charlie Mccarthy of the re
lentless. scheming, blood-thirst!
] Molotov? There were no smiles il
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Moscow or, for that matter in post
election Washington.


Moscow or, for that matter in post
election Washington.
NOt-SO- Happy Anniversary
Across Washington's Sixteenth
Street from the Soviet Embassy
a six-story cross blazed into the
night, while the Red ENJOYS and
450 guests. sought to make merry
over the 39th anniversary OF the
Russian revolution-and to absorb
champagne, vodka, caviar and
other expensive comestibles pro-
vided for 1.500 people.
Beneath the cross-formed by
lighted windows in the otherwise
dark facade of the headquarters
building of the International Union
of Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, AFL-CIO-was a clear
ly legible fiood-lit sign. 1t read:
''In Reverent Memory of the Hun
garian Workers Who Died For
Freedom
In New York, at the Park Avenue
headquarters of the Russian UN
delegation. a similar party was
picketed by 1900 booing, shouting,
sign-carrying university students
from all over the city. There were
similar demonstrations in Paris and
Buenos Aires, while in more sedate
London, the Red embassy party
was also boycotted by British.
French, Israeli and American rep
resentatives. In Washington, Wes-
tern diplomats, notably those of
the u. S. and South American
countries stayed away in droves.
The only u. S. officials reported as
attending were Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas and an
Air Force captain.
We don't know about London,
but when Washington free-loaders
pass up an occasion like this, it
is tantamount to withdrawing dip
lomatic recognition.
$3.50
World OF Words
1t should come as no surprise to
any parents that he is-or should
be-a key factor in the intellectual
growth of his children-especially
during that most critical habit
forming period from eight to
twelve But since such magazines
as Golfers and Life have recently
belabored the point-it is now off,
cial. And certainly the statistical
fact that youngsters spend at least
4,500 wakeful hours at home an
nually, as compared with SOC
(wakeful or mott in school, en-
phasizes the parental responsible
ty-and opportunity-for providing
nourishments for Johnny's brain
/ as well >as his tummy.
If we had been told at a tender
age, for instance, that the world
in which we would live and work
operates on ideas-as we'll as meat
and potatoes-and that words are
the tools with which ideas are for
mulated and transmitted. perhaps
learning would have been easier
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

net already established IN New
Castle County and will give the
highway department state : wide
communication among its vehicles
and base stations.
The department is eligible for
the federal grant, Col. Lee explain
ed, because it also serves as the
state Civil Defense engineering
and rescue division.
In wartime emergency or grave
natural disaster, the highway
crews would work under Civil De-
tense in the vital task of removing
rubble and keeping highways and
bridges open.
In 1863, the department got ap-
proval for $15,8S1.00 in matching
funds to cover half the cost of set
ting up the radio net in New Cas-
tie County.
This ties together all highway
department vehicles in the county
with a base station at New Castle.
The two-way communications have
greatly aided day-to-day operations
as well as the work of emergency
road crews in major storms, ac-
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

in an adult home has now been
turned into fun by c. & C. Merriam
Company in their new sWebster's
Elementary Dictionary.
This is the first book of its kind
to be based on completely new re-
search into the words children see
and use most, and on a study of
practically all of the educational
and adventure books (including
comic books read by children aged
eigh. through twelve. The type is
large. the pronunciation system
easy to understand ard definitions
show the word in use. nd young
sters who discover early the excit-
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
FAMILIAR SITE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. - up -
When Raymond X. Begley. accom-
panied his son, Ray, Jr., into the
latter's classroom at Central Jun
ior High School. he thought a desk
in the center of the third row look
ed familiar.
Lifting the lid, he found his own
initials RKB where he'd carved
them 25 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

and swifter. Perhaps by now we
would be President.
Thus, educators are urging par
ents to use those out-of-school
hours helping their children build
vocabularies by using new words
at home and making a "word-hunt'
out of visit to the zoo, a museum,
ball game, movie or on a fish
trip. And since every new, strange
word needs defining, the 'look-it-
up" habit is essential to the success
of the word-hunter. He hasn't
bagged his game until he can tell
you what it means. And the former
ly dreary job of finding his word
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
RARE CIRCUIT

WALLINGFORD. Conn. - Up
The prosecution of Harvey C. An
derson on a speeding charge wasn't
pressed in town court when the
policeman. who arrested him
agreed that the electrically oper-
ated timing device he'd used to
clock Anderson at As miles an hour
in a 25-mile zone may have been
short-circuited.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
NAMES THE SAME

SAN DIEGO, Calf. up -
When Robert Browning moved
here from New York and bought a
house, he left the sign out front
which says: "The Robert Brown
ings Live Here" The former own
er is an unrelated Robert Brown
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
SAFETY HINTS
from the Red Cross

An explosion, In a setting like
this, is virtually a 100-to-1 bet.
Lighted cigarettes and gasoline
don't mix--hold your fire until
refueling Is complete and outlets
for the gasoline in both motor
and container are safely closed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

ment of flushing a new word and
the satisfaction of stalking it TO
their own special dictionary will
have gained a tremendous advan-
tage over most of their forebears
the 'look-it-up" habit that will
pay dividends throughout their
lives.
And, in helping to implant this
habit, Nom and Pop can learn plen-
" tooi
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

The balancing of the 1856 budget,
plus So billion surplus, has been
achieved ON top of a tax reduction
of III billion.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
To Extend CD Mobile Radio
System In DOaUn State Area

total of $34OOo in federal Civil Defense funds
Civil Defense director
of
be