davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
REFINED WHlLE-U.WAIT

redesigned suspension and new,
more comfortable Driverized Cab give you
a ride that's mighty close to that of car.
And for chassis durability there's a new
stronger frame, and new sturdier front and
rear axles.
See the handsome new 1857 Ford pickups
at your Ford Dealers today. They're so
modern you've just got to see what they
can dol
NEW hydraulic clutch, standard in all models
from pickups to tandems. Easier to operate
works like hydraulic brake Clutch and brake
pedals are modern suspended type for extra
driving easel
NEW power advances! New higher horsepower,
new freer breathing, higher compression. New
advancements from camshafts to carburetors!
Only Ford offers modern Short Stroke design
engine, in VS. as we'll as Six.
NEW Svper-Fiier air cleaner stops 9Oc6 of the
dirt that would get through ordinary cleaners.
Dry element is reusable-just tap it on firm
surface to clean it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
NCAAC Committee
Sets 81 TV PIun

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 tR.-The
NCAA Television Committee,
after a three-day meeting, has
agreed on a 1857 plan for tele-
vising college football games and
will submit it to a mail MEM
bership vote not later than Feb
ruary 10.
Details Of the plan were not
disclosed as the committee
wound up its sessions yesterday
after studying 10 different pro-
grams.
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director. said the plan included
a lot of motions not written in
formal language" and when this
Is done it will be announced. 1t
will be detailed and mimeo-
graphed and sent to the IL COM
mittee members by Monday. II
acceptable in this final form. the
membership vote will follow,
needing a two-thirds approval
Of those voting in the mail ref
erendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
WITH ROD THOMAS

contest, in which tonight's win
ner will take on colorful Gerry
Stair.
Phil Gaines again will be the
sportscaster with Jack Vein
berg as the commentator.
It was thought by some that
the committee charged with
selecting bowlers for the pro-
gram would stick to the District
rankings. but this it hasn't seen
fit to do. 1t delved eight places
down to choose Stair, who for
a stretch this season led the
District Major League.
Some of the folk who have
the welfare of the program at
heart were perturbed lest Lock-
hart remain undefeated for a
long stretch. 1t says here that
the longer Bobby stays up there,
the more interest will build up
in the show. People will be curl
Gus to see just how long he
CAN last.
X 4
A newcomer will appear on
Championship Bowling, WMAL-
TVS popular weekly tenpin
show. Hall of Famer Buddy
Bomar's opponent will be Dawes
Comins of Kansas City, twice
a flnalist in the National ALL
Star Championship. but who hit
his peak as a winner three
straight times of the Denver
Singles Classic. The fellow aver
aged 224 for 81 games.
The time of the Saturday
show has been changed from
$50 to 6 pm.
\ 4
Ed Potter (683) and Ray
Howell 1861 won the Woodmoor
weekly tenpin doubles handicap
with 1913 for $40. Ralph Cramp-
ton was high individual at To-
698. The tournament runs Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

urdays from 10 am. to II pm.
and Sundays from pm. to II.
It's for ABC and WIBC men,
berS.
y Il \ II
Verify. bowling and TV are
hitting it off in fine style these
days. The game will have a
part even in the 17-hour tele-
rama starting at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at WTTG-TV, Chan
mel 5. for the benefit of the
National Children's Rehabilita-
ton Center near Leesburg, Va.
At approximately 1880 am.
Sunday, Doc Gartrell, president
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Operators Associa-
ton. will turn over the money
collected at bowling plants for
the center's fund. At the same
time. trophies will be presented
to Frances Wilson and Harry
Blumenthal for their victories
in the 30-game classic.
The center is for epileptic,
retarded and emotionally dis
turbed children.
One of Washington's most
interesting duckpin events, the
Anacostia Spillway Elimination,
will open tomorrow with squads
at L, 8. S. 7 and 9 pm. The
tournament will be rolled in two
6-game blocks. with so per cent
of the entrants qualifying for
the finals February is.
Handicaps are based on a.
100 scratch. The entry fee is
SIS and the major prizes 500,
$50 and $50.
John McKim was the winner
last year.
One of the areas oldest duck
pin handicaps. the Dutch Sher-
balm Open Memorial for men
and women, will be held Sunday
at Takoma with entries closing
at 10 pm. 1t offers guaranteed
prizes of $3.50, $50 and $40. It's
a five-game test with four-fifths
handicaps and an entry fee of
Sc. This is the 23d annual. Last
years winner was Charles Ten
Eyck. who registered 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Junius KeIIogg's Team Wins
Game With Flying Wheels

The Am erican Jets
coached by JuniuS Kellogg,
scored a 1881 victory over the
Flying Wheels of Los Angeles
in a wheelchair basketball game
last night at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center.
Kellogg, eX-Manhattan Col
lege star, whose mony
helped to break up a points
shaving ring in 1851. is para
lyzed from the waist down. But
I was completely paralyzed be-
fore" he says, land the doctors
said ] wouldn't improve.
A member of the Harlem
Globetrotters. Kellogg vas in
jured In an auto accident lust
outside Pine Bluff, Ark, in April,
1854. It happened Just a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BOWLING

Many of the country's finest
women duckpinners will shoot
Sunday in the oath annual Lor.
raine GULL Classic at the King
Pin. Lola Shanahan of Balti-
more is the defending champion
The 10-game tournament will
be rolled in five-game blocks
with squads firing at 1870, 4. $50
and 9 pm. The entry fee is SIC
and the major awards, $3.50 and
trophy, SIS and $50.
If both are up to snuff, Bobby
Lockhart and Billy MiSchou
should provide an exciting match
on WMAL-TV's weekly Duckpin
Derby at 1920 o'clock tonight.
Just how sharp each can be
may be judged from the fact
that Lockhart is a former holder
OF the world 16-game record
and Mischou is one of only nine
men who have beaten 500 for
a league series.
Lockhart. current leader OF
the District Major League with
an average of l26-plus, is ranked
No. 9 nationally. Mischou is
2lst in the ratings of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, but
the difference in their official
standings could be deceptive.
Lockhart averaged a scant pin
a game more than Mischou in
landing IL places above him.
Lockhart has been the steadier
of the two this season, but no
one acquainted with their gen.
eral qualities as competitors
would offer firm odds on the
outcome of tonight's match. 1t
would surprise no one If Bobby
or Bill hit the jackpot with a
game of les or better. 1t now
contains $225 If they miss. SIS
will be added for next Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

before he and other members
Of the squad were 70 go TO
Europe for a tour.
Junius was asleep in the front
seat. The right rear tire blew
out as the car was passing a
truck. A week later Junius
woke up in a hospital.
Saul Welger. polio victim,
topped the Pan-Am scorers last
night with u points. Bill john
son, Air Force veteran. topped
the Wheels with 10. The So As
ISOLATION. a nonproflt organiza-
ton whose sole purpose is to
make life better for the handi-
capped, sponsored the game and
its trophy for the most valuable
player went to Pan-Am's Julie
Jiacoppo, whose play-making
was outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Ronrlack, Riley.
Paired Today
Al Palm Beach
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8 (P).

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8 (P).
Barbara Romack, the 1854 Ma
tional- Amateur champion, and
Polly Rilev. long one of the
country's top amateurs. squared
of today in the featured semi
finals match of the Palm Beach
Women's golf championship.
The victor will meet the VIM
ner of the Mary Ann Downey-
Mrs. Alice Dye match in tomor-
rows finals.
Miss Romack. from Sacra-
mento, Calf. is playing in her
first tournament of the winter.
Yesterday she rolled past Ann
Richardson Of Columbus, Ohio,
4 and 3, and Greta Leone of Chi
cago, 2 and /.
Miss Downey. from Baltimore,
ousted 13-year-old Sharon Fla
docs Of Dubuque. Iowa. and Ann
Casey tombstone, the defending
champion from Mason City,
Iowa. by 4-and-3 scores.
Mrs. tombstone in her morning
match eliminated Anne Quasi,
19-year-old medalist and tourney
favorite from Marysville. Wash,
1-up in 10 holes.
Miss Riley, former Palm Beach
winner from Fort Worth, Tex,
advanced with victories over
Mrs. John Dyson of Sugarloaf,
Pa, l-up in 10 holes. and Mary
Pat Jansen Of Charlottesville,
Va, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Dye. from indianapolis.
beat Carol Beinbrink of Stony
Brook, N. Y, 6 and 5. and Betty
Kerby of Akron. Ohio, 1-up, in
Yesterdays double round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BY the Associated Press

Arch rivals North Carolina
and Duke get the jump on their
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball rivals tomorrow when they
open 20 days of spring drills.
If week-long rains continue
the boys should have an oppor-
tunity to develop their skill in
handling a wet football.
Within 10 days the four other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

NEWEST GOLF PRODIGY-Sharon Fladoos 49,
year-old eighth-grader from Dubuque, Iowa, who
upset jeanne Goodwin in the first round of the
Palm Beach WomenS golf championship, was a
happy gal she posed yesterday before her second
round match with Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore.
Her happiness was shortlived, however, as she
bowed to Miss Downey, and 3. The Baltimore
golfer went on to beat Mrs. Ann Casey tombstone by
the same score in the quarter finaS=AP Wrephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

RESULT LAST NIGHT
Syracuse. liz: st. Louis. 40.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

who espouse unpopular views.
Still more-26 per cent endorse un-
limited search and seizure, without warrant,
by the police; 38 per cent believe the greatest
threat to us. democracy comes from foreign
groups and ideas and 81 per cent would keep
all foreigners out of the United States.
commenting on these findings, Inez
Robb, the syndicated eolumnist wrote
g.. (high school students of today are)
suspicious of democratic processes, contemp-
tuous of politics, distrustful of the peoples
ability to govern themselves and hostile
toward the civil liberties for which our fore
fathers fought.
These kids are mixed up, all right, and
| think they're crazy. But / don't think a
nation founded on the precepts of freedom,
liberty, justice and respect for the Individual
can ignore the frightening authoritarian
implications, be they Fascist or Communist,
mirrored in the above"
people lose liberty SO much easier than
they gain it. Somehow, we have taken too
much for granted. Perhaps it is time for
the community press to this country to
devote some space to telling the story of our
basic freedoms and seeing to it that the
message is directed to our younger readers.
After all, Al per cent of our high school
students polled by Purdue don't believe in
the basic premise of freedom of the press
Perhaps you better change their thinking if
you can, before the Al per cent grows to
such numbers that you will be the one
changed =. and not for the betterment of
the press or the nation. Publishers
Auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Ike Work Is Done

responsible for this building served in an
admirable manner as the master of cere-
monies for the program which was carried
out pretty much as planned.
One of the biggest drawing cards on
the entire program proved to be the fire
works display in the evening which was one
of the best ever seen in this county for many
years.
Although some years ago it was a COM
mon practice for such fireworks displays
to be held on July 4th, it was surprising last
Saturday evening at the number Of young
people who were witnessing their first such
display. 1t really proved an education to
them and was easy the outstanding event
of the day for these youngsters, who were
all eyes and ears.
We like to think that the new building
will stand for many years to come as fine
monument to those few men who had the
vision and foresight to go ahead with the
plan, obtain the finances and then erect an
edifice that is one of the finest in this section
of the state
All praise then, big or small, should go
to members of the building and program
committees who served 50 efficiently in such
short time. 1t was definitely clear case
of being able to accomplish the impossible
and against great odds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Paradise Lost?

"Just few weeks ago. independence
Day was celebrated by the citizens of the
United States who paid tribute to this land
in which we live.
"In large cities and small towns, public
speakers told of their approval of the decis-
ions of such men as George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and
Samuel Adams.
"They pointed to our Constitution and
said with a casual air that it is a great docu-
ment. Few Americans will stand up and
say that they disagree. Yet many do, if you
believe recent study taken by Purdue
University of teen-age opinion :. the people
who will be making the Fourth of July
speeches several years from now.
''In careful, nationwide poll, the Pur-
due opinion panel, which has been function
ing since 1871 found that more than so per
cent of Americas high school students
believe that:
Most people are incapable of deciding
what is best for them.
politics is beyond the comprehension
of the citizen and in addition, it's d dirty
game run by crooks
''Wiretapping and the third degree
should be legalized to assist federal and
local police to maintain obedience.
Censorship of books movies, radio, and
television should be invested in the police
to protect ourselves from improper thinking
"And here is the chiller-41 per cent
of American high school students would
cancel freedom of the press. Another 33 per
cent would deny freedom of speech to people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

heritances and gifts, except in
the ease Of W2r CT 'ating ma
ticnal Cr7"r"Cn"v. IN the latter
event. tnn 3iT,i a5itn could be
temporarily ST 0eEaed by a
E'ae-quc stars vcte of each
House Of Congress.
We haye ccme pretty close
to sN.nning the sheep, and in
SO doing are bordering on
adopting two of the major
planks as set forth in the Com
munist Manifesto of Karl Marx
to wit: A heavy or progressive
or graduated income tax to
level off incomes; and the abo-
lition of all right of inheri-
tance. We spend billions to
combat Communism abroad,
further billions at home for
security against it, the while
we permit communication of
our own economy. The Russian
high command must be laugh
ing UP their sleeves" as they
observe this ridiculous partor-
nance.
All thinking American clti-
zens should give the matter Of
repeating the 10th Amendment,
or limiting the percentage of
its take, their serious consid-
Grafton and study: and then
advise their legislators at both
Washington and the various
State capitals, the conclusions
of their study. 1t is respect
fully suggested that in those
letters to the legislators, those
fourteen words of Congress
man Doughton be incorporat-
ed:
"YOu can shear sheep
every year, but you can skin
him only once"
And for extra measure. it
might be we'll also to include
those pregnant words Of the
late, un-loquacious Calvin
Coolidge:
Experience does not show
that the higher rate tOf taxes)
produces the higher revenue.
Experience is all in the other
way"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

All those who had labored so long
and arduously on the construction of Cald-
wells new municipal building must have
felt thrill Saturday afternoon when the
formal dedication was attended by hundreds
OF people from the entire county and sur
rounding areas.
1t must have been a source of pride
to them to hear the many nice comments
Which were passed out that day when the
people came, looked and were amazed at
what had been accomplished with less than
$4,000 in such short time
And they were equally amazed to know
that the new building was constructed with
available money from the village and there
was no outstanding debt when the ribbon
was cut and the doors thrown open for the
first time.
In brief but well selected dedicatory
talk, Commissioner Robert T. Secrest told
the assembled group that "Centralized gov
eminent is important but it should be kept
to minimum. Too much of this breeds
dictatorship"
Secrest threw his support behind honest
local government and praised the people of
Caldwell for their enterprise in financing
the new $4,000 structure
Rep. Edmund C. James, who was largely
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
Xxx The American Way Xxx

without destroying enterprise
and eventually creating an eco
nomic vacuum, leaving little or
nothing upon which to levy
taxes.
President Coolidge had re-
putation of saying very lite
but when on rare occaSiC rs, he
did open his mouth, he gov
orally said a mouthfu!." In
1924, he had this to say on
taxation:
'"The first object of taxation
is to secure revenue. When the
taxation of large incomes is ap-
preached with that in view,
the problem is to find a rate
which will produce the largest
returns. Experience does not
show that the higher rate pro-
duces the higher revenue. En-
perience is all in the other
way"
With each passing day it be-
comes increasingly apparent
that this nation made grave
error when it adopted the 10th
Amendment Uncome TAXI
without putting a limit as to
the percentage the Congress
could levy on incomes, inheri-
tances and gifts. This failure
to put a ceiling has had the
effect of encouraging wasteful
governmental spending and of
quitting the Federal Govern
ment into many businesses in
competition with private enter
prise.
Many bills are now before
the Congress and before sew
eral of the Individual States,
calling for either outright re-
peal of the 10th Amendment,
or amending it to put a limit
as to the tax percentage Con-
gress can levy on incomes, in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON

Soldering events were occur
ring while we were celebrating
the Fourth of July in true
American fashion, thankful for
the birth of our political free
doms which occurred on July 4,
1776. We are also thankful that
these freedoms have been pre-
served for nearly 200 years. 1t
was in this knowledge that we
read and listened with under
standable confusion of the recent
| fall from power of Comrades
Molotov, Malenkov and possibly
thousands of their supporters in
Russia
If there still is an American
| falling victim to the illusion that
the Communist ideology and
Communist methods are merely
another approach to healthy
type of government, he will have
another rude shock to absorb
when he realizes that under
Communism the political axe
falls frequently and decislVely
The sickle becomes the axe and
it falls without the will of the
| people. Each time it falls, it dis
closes political purges and unex,
| planned disappearance.
| While the present Chief Jus
| tice of the Supreme Court of the
United States was dedlcatlng
library in independence, Mis-
souri,, in the presence of two eX
Presidents of the United States
we were given an opportunit.
to recall that in the land o
Communist milk and honey, tn
only former government official
are dead ones whose demise mos
often results from the treacher,
Of their political rivals.
America is a living eXampl
that men and women can haV
political, religious and individ
ual freedoms and enjoy the higf
est standard Of living Of an
| civilization On the face of tn
earth in any era. On the othe
hand, Communism has demon
strated in every case that il
citizens enjoy no freedoms eXceI
to applaud the deadly intrigue
of their successful leaders an
that their prosperity is no grea
er than that of the serfS an
peasants who were their father
and grandfathers.
Postage Rates
| receive a continuing expre'
sion of opinion on the propose
increase in postal rates - son
for and some opposed. In lool
ing at this issue it is we'll
remember that it costs the Fet
eral Government about 3A bi
lion dollars to run the Post 0
flee for a year whether it sci
stamps and we pay for that pos
age or whether the goVernmel
foots the entire bill without ar
revenue from the users of IL
mail. Under existing laws, post
revenues amount to little mo-
than 2l2 billion which meaI
that there is a deficit Of approx
mately 600 million dollars a yea
The deficit is paid from Il
Treasury of the United Stat
and amounts to almost / perce
of every tax dollar that we ga
The question which will fa
Congress shortly will be that
determining whether the post
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
SKINNING THE SHEEP
BY George Peck

The English language, Amer
ican style, is one of constant
change. New words, slogans,
quips, maxims, aphorisms, ad-
ages and Wise-cracks are add
ed almost with every tick of
the clock.
Some fourteen years ago, in
1943, a veteran of the Con-
gress, Robert L. Doughton, at
that time Chairman of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, coined a new truism
that was just about tops. He
uttered it in disapproval of the
proposal of the then Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau
that the Congress authorize
more than SO billion in ad-
ditional taxes-it was an elo-
quent speech of just fourteen
words. He said:
You can shear sheep
every year but you can skin
him only once"
Congressman Doughton had
not been in Washington for 81
years for nothing-he'd been
there since 1911. He hadn't
been honored with the chair
manship of the most important
Congressional Committee, sole
ly because of his good looks,
with which, incidentally he
was amply endowed. The
South Carolina legislator had
his ear to the ground and his
eyes wide open for every mo-
ment he had been at the ma
tion's capital. and throughout
his four-Score years he had
learned many things. One of
the most important of these
was that there is a limit to how
much a government can tax
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

deficit will be paid by the users
of the mail or by all the tax
payers. The average taxpayer in
the United States pays $4,000
in Federal taxes which means
the $3.99 of that amount is sent
to the Post Office Department.
The user of the mail can deter
mine for himself whether it is
cheaper to pay an additional
penny for each letter he writes
through the year or to pay this
$500 in taxes for the postal de-
ficit. Ask yourself, ''Does each
member of his family send as
many as 399 letters in a year,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18

New Arrivals - Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Michael are the parents
of a eight pound son born Mon
day July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Combs,
of near Sharon, announce the
birth of a daughter, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins,
of Ava, are announcing the birth
of ten pound son, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughey
of Elba, are the parents of a six
pound boy born, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crock, OF
Harriettsville, are announcing
the birth Of a son, July II at the
Thompson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mallett
of Caldwell route l, are announc'
ing the arrival of Linda Sue
born July II.
MIR. and Mrs. John Robinson
of. Playground street, Caldwell
are the parents Of son borr
July Il at the Good Samaritan
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-18
" sA$;i|':: R;l3sl!!s
NOUT IKooN HoIIrR R~=Ssaas,- So
u. S.A.
IlcCI ECC ICCAGE
USELESS LUGGAGE

artist into koon tfolel u
painting pioneer still exist here abouts lie
unknown Gosh she soon
talk of holer She brought trunks SIX s
hat boxes along with o
other stuff
special eye eyes, special paint for her
different right special powder for he
left and right cheek powder certain perfume
for her right and different for her left
OILS right knee oil and left OIL
nails She lower teeth that
upper teeth that from
Yucatan.
She special exercises for different parts of her body each
window and hoer feers turned
special
Some times she had hair times black and times
blue different each
the before
the talking
September Morn. that of Paris
strange the lengths people try look beautiful
when all they need to do is think lovely thoughts.
Uncle Stlle