davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

upsurge in recent years in
church membership and in
church attendance. This is
certainly all to the good.
But l think, as many others
do, that we have not had a
return to true religion. We
have modernized or stream
lined our religion to the point
that we've gotten away from
the great truths and teachings
of the Bible. Our move toward
correction must be through
our young people in the Sun
day School"
Just a year ago, in this
column prior to 1857 National
Sunday School Week, quoted
a letter received from J. Edgar
Hoover, Director, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Ger
tainly Mr. Hoover should know
the value of the Sunday School
and his message is well worth
repeating:
THE great and vital concept
of government, which the
Founding Fathers shaped and
moulded" wrote Mr.. Hoover,
was based upon an indomit-
able and all-encompassing be-
lief in God. Those men who
created the channels in which
Americas future was to flow,
believed that, with Gods help,
the individual was capable OF
self rule.
In this Atomic age we need
more than ever before, the
moral strength which stems
only from God-centered homes
and communities.
IF we are to preserve the
spiritual values which have
sustained our country through
out its history, the bulwGrk Of
sound religious training i:
vital. 1t is within the power
of Sunday School to provide
such a bulwark. National Sun
day School Week offers the op
| portunity to renew our dedica
ton to this objective"
l Continued TO Page 4-B}
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Important Appointments

Charles Meek Of Caldwell and l.. K Mar
quis Of Sharon have been appointed as mem
bers of the Noble county board of health and
we think these two appointments are very
important ones.
Charles Meek is affiliated with the Cald-
well plant of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company and Mr.. Marquis has long been a
business man of prominence in the Sharon
community.
Both young men are alert and wide
awake civic leaders in these communities and
their appointment to the Noble county board
of health, we think, is very important one
The board is now composed of the above
two new men and Arthur Rich of Seneca
township who is serving as president; Roy
Davis of Buffalo township and Dr. E. G..
Ditch of Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Free Trade Closes Chino
Company At CrooksviIIe

The Crooksville China COM
pany which has made dinner
ware since 1902, has folded up.
Announcement to this effect was
made last week. A stockholders
meeting has been called for
April to wind up the business.
For 56 years, this China COM
pany has been an economic
stabilizing force in our sister
village Some 160 employees will
now lose their jobs. The COM
munity will be minus one of its
best sources of revenue and out
side wealth and every property
owner, every citizen of that area,
as we'll as the stockholders and
employees, will directly or in
directly, share in the loss.
Company officials give as the
principal reasons for the close
down, competition from japanese
imports, and plastics. The latter
competitor is a trade risk which
must be assumed in any business
venture. The japanese imports
are the result of free trade,
internationalist policies, which
build up foreign nations at
American expense. No American
potter can compete with wage
rate such as those which obtain
in Japan, which are mere frac-
tions of the American wage
scale. Wages are the principal
cost of production in most indus
tries. The American manufac-
turer can compete if the costs
of production are anyways near
equal.
Personally, we are sick of
national policies which give
away American wealth by the
billion. We are nauseated by the
trade internationalists, in
terested in the well-being of
every country other than our
own. The free traders tell us
that, if the foreigner cannot sell
his product here, he has no
American dollars with which to
buy from us. Just how closed
down factories can produce any
thing to sell, does not appear.
How much dinner ware will the
Crooksville China company have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Last month, the board again appointed
DR.. N. S. Reed as the health commissioner for
this county.
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham was, Of course,
retained in her capacity as the health nurse
for the county.
The Noble County Board of Health has
again re-organized after hectic period of
several months
With this new organization, it is expected
that the board will now move out and event
ually perfect a program of Importance and
very vital to the health welfare of the county
With full complement of members and
the personnel to do the work, there is no rea-
son for any laxity in this program, which is
important to each and every resident of the
area and within the confines of Noble county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Political Matters and Otherwise
BY JESS S. HARRIS

home and abroad.
ID The build-up of surpluses
has been reversed. Government
investment in surplus farm pro-
ducts owned and under loan has
dropped about one-sixth in the
past year and half.
l2) The inventory value of
livestock on farms for January
|, 1858, was $l42 billion-higher
by So billion than year ago.
l3) The spiraling initiation of
war years has almost halted
During the period from 1899 to
1852, the index of prices paid by
farmers, including interest, taxes
and wage rates, increased more
than 100 per cent. From January
1858, when this Administration
took office, to January 1858, this
index rose only 6 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
Babylon

people thought they would puuo
reach the heart of the heavens 90
exactly high they with their scheme but II
enough that the Lord got KINDA o
ried about tor He did not want climbing up PACK
abilities He got busy and confused the
brick ask mortar
and get sand gravel or in some cases
nothing messed that the workers could not u
deand each other and the could not ach
either The designers of the whole thing
decided they would rather hell than heaven
seemed the higher they got the more like hell every
thing Don't what happened to the towedon tn
has found its ruins However, know another
Tower of Babel
This Babel has foundations resting the entire
the earth If there time confusion 1t now
and order lamb chops and get beef stew
coffee milk order chocolate coffee
thing you order will not get it. This
along the walk of life One far
ahead of and the next day far behind them that
the nation
earth have bow and
this good time the side lines watch the passing show
and have good belly laugh. Uncle Sam Stle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
From journal Files
. TEN Years AGO

attending a state conference of
the Ohio Mutual Insurance
agents, being held this Thursday
at the Neil house in Columbus.
The conference opened Wednes-
day. Mr.. Reed is the agent for
this county.
A far reaching grange pro-
gram of activities, which will
affect every township in Noble
county, was planned and dis
cussed Saturday at an all-day
meeting of grange officers held
in the Caldwell Olive grange
hall. Clifford W. Parrish, of
Sharon, deputy master, had
charge of the meeting.
All Caldwell high and grade
school teachers were rehired as
one group at regular meeting OF
the Caldwell exempted village
board of education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Leasure
of Ava, are the parents of ar
eight and "a pound boy borr
last Thursday at the Thompsor
hospital in Caldwell. Grandpar
ants are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leasure, of Caldwell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Forshey, of Cald
| well route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
1853 FARM FACTS

u Income per person on farms
last year was highest on record
up 2 per cent over 1851, the pre-
vious high year.
q Farm assets are an all-tlme
high-$188 billion as of January
l, 1858.
81 Farmers have less than $1l
in debts for each 500 assets. In
1910, the ratio was $l9 for each
$100.
A. Owner equities rose 7 pei
cent during 1857 to a peak OF
$163.4 billion.
81 Farm ownership is also al
a record high. Only one in three
farms has a mortgage.
O. The postwar doWntrend IN
prices which started in 1851 has
been stopped. Prices received by
farmers in February were 8 pen
cent above a year ago and II
ger cent above two years ago.
y The family farm continues
to dominate agriculture. Ninety
six per cent of the farms anc
ranches are family operations
about the same percentage as 81
years ago.
81 The level of living on farms
is highest in history
81 Farm exports in fiscal 1885,
set new record of $4.7 billion
SO per cent higher than in fisca
1853.
1O) The surplus production o.
American farms is being made
available for hungry people a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

to sell abroad when the foreign
er has the American dollars with
which to buy?
Net result of the incident at
Crooksville - 160 A m T C an
workers out of jobs; 100 laborers
drawing Unemployment Com
pensation at the general expense,
instead of working and produc-
ing more wealth to be added to
the national economy; more
relief, more taxes, more foreign
aid for the Hottentots and FIJI
Islanders SO they won't become
angry if Uncle Sap omits them
from his give-away list. Why
they might even sue Uncle Sap
for non-support. Heaven forbid.
This nation grew great and
strong by exactly opposite poll
cies from those pursued by the
last three national administra-
tions. 1t grew great by con-
sistently following policy of
America for Americans. We did
not grow rich by wasting our
resources. We protected the home
markets. How much more pound
ing can it take from the inter
nationalists who place America,
not first, but last, in every con-
sideration. Of one thing we are
proud. The Herald has been an
American paper since 1874. 1t
will continue to be SO under the
present management, whether
those who guide our destinies
call themselves Democrats, Re-
publicans or God knows what.
-McConnelsville Herald
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

The kids around here are sure
pulling a lot of weight with local
businessmen these days.
For instance, Monk Mccarthy
has collected and patched old
inner tubes all winter. He'll
pass them out for the swimming
hole season with this stenciled
on: Courtesy of McCdrthy
Auto Service."
And Mr.. Troy, over at the
bank, has put in three new shiny
high chairs for visiting moth
ers to park their kids in. There's
a sign over the chairs: "Save
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
OUR FIRST LINES
OF DEFENSE
BY George Peck

The week of April IA to 20
is to be ob-erved as National
Sunday School Week, under
the sponsorship of the Lay
mems National Committee.
This Committee is a non-pro-
fit, non-sectarian organization
which was founded in 1910 for
the purpose of reaWakening
religious thinking by carrying
on n cemr aian CT public educa-
ton in Bible reading and
study; and encouraging church,
Synagogue and Sunday School
attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
The American WAY

The theme for this year
observance is: UNDAY
SCHOOLS-FIRST LINES OF
DEFENSE. Truly, that aptly
describes the role of our Sun
day Schools in preparing the
nations youth to combat the
forces of evil during their
adolescence and in their later
adult lives.
Mr. T. M. Martin, president
Lion Oil Company Ga division
of Monsanto Chemical Coz is
serving as National Chairman
for 1858 National Sunday
School Week. In accepting this
important assignment, Mr..
Martin had this to say:
cts true we've had a great
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

During the past week the state
of California has been visited by
one of the worst conditions from
snow and rain storms and flooos
ever known in its history. AS a
result more than 5000 persons
nave been driven from their
homes and great damage done
to all kinds of property. Twelve
human lives were lost during
floods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

T. w. Patterson will begin
tearing down the John Hayes
building on Cumberland street
and in its place will erect a new
and modern meat market.
A large number from the Cald-
we'll, Dexter City, Summerfield,
and Batesville American Legion
posts will attend their district
meeting to be held at Philo high
school auditorium, Sunday, April
l.
The Harry Watson Hereford
herd of near Mt Ephraim, Noble
county sold at highest average
of 1925 PER head at the annual
Buckeye Polled Hereford spring
show and sale, held at Circleville,
Thursday and Friday, April
and 2.
Charles Patten was elected
president of the Noble county
Youth for Christ, Friday even.
ing at their annual meeting anc
banquet held in the Caldwell
American Legion hall He viii
succeed Walter Colley, who has
efficiently served in this capa
city the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed ar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

The modernized reciprica
tariff caused the closing down OF
two glass industries at Zanes
vile the latter part of last week.
And President Eisenhower con-
tinues to ask congress for five
year extension of the tariff, not
Withstarding the slam it delivers
to employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

The secretary of states office
predicts that almost one million
Ohio electors will attend the
primary election on Tuesday
May s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Crown-vp "KicA Stuff"

now for a happy future"
From where l sit, l like the
way people take to new ideas to
promote their business. 1t shows
that they are open-minded. We
all could stand a little more of
it in our personal lives too. For
example, you may prefer tea or
buttermilk to my choice of a
glass of beer. But il we're open
minded we accept the other fell
lows choice.
2e M~1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-Can an employee sue his
employer for damages due to an
industrial accident?
A-No. Not if the employer
has coverage with the industrial
commission in full force and
effect at the time of the accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-How does the employee
know he has a claim on file?
A-The employee and employ
er receive a claim number from
the Bureau Of Workmen's Com
pensation when the application
is received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION
ssT Maazmy MgsMDSa:

Q-Is Workmens Compensa-
ton compulsory in Ohio?
A-Yes, if the employer has
three or more employees regular
ly in his employment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-What is necessary to have
a compensate workmen's com
pensation claim?
A-One must be an employee
Of a covered employer and suf-
fer an injury that is sustained
in the course of and arising out
of employment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-10

Q-What is the limit for the
filing of a claim?
A-Two years after date oi
injury and six months after dis
ability, due to occupationa
disease, began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
PERSONALITY PARADE
Maryland Cowgirl Judges and Is Judged-in Enc
By aStar stan Writer

Roberta Messer is a farm girl
who has done some interna-
tional farm hopping.
Bobbie is the Gaithersburg
. High School senior who helped
win top place this summer in
the International Stock Judg-
ing Contest in Bristol. England.
She and three other Maryland
Alters competed against six
other teams from various parts
of the world. She and two
Jamaicans were the only girls
on the teams.
The 17-year-old practiced
judging cattle for months here
and then on various farms in
England before the show.
My friends keep asking me
what the Queen Mother said to
me when she presented me the
: winning trophy" Bobbie says.
"She was so human and gra-
cious and asked me if it was
my first visit to England. She
said she hoped I had a nice
time"
Besides England. Bobbie
stayed on q beautiful farm
In the rolling hills of Scot
land"
"All the boys are dolls" she
says. "They wear kits or
tweedS and jackets. They in
vited me to a Scottish dance.
I'm Holland, the barn and
house were together. Both
were Spic and span," says the
girl from Pond View Farm
near Gaithersburg.
Bobbie went to other farms
in other countries, too. but the
expert cattle judger says she
didn't see any cows that were
any better than those right
here at home.
Bobbie discovered something
else. The teen-age boys at the
Royal Agriculture Show used
cattle-judging terms in judging
girls.
They'd yell good on pa
rade' II q cute girl passed by.
And II you were really tops.
they'd yen u.s. which is top
score in judging individual
cows t'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Boss :!

light stayed on and on. 1t was
boring into her brain. She felt
like a gangster in a Cagney movie,
under the bright lights in the back
room at Homicide. II was too
much. She stalked off to the sane.
tuary Of the wOmen's lounge.
When Adele came back, the
horrid blue light was out. and
Henry Archer was bright as but
ton, as usual. She couldn't remem-
Der, taking dictation, why she had
thought Of him as a monster. He
was really just a dear, misguided
boy, a genuine heart-Of-gOld type.
Other secretaries might have to
stay late on five minutes notice, or
spend their lunch hours shopping
for strangers birthday presents,
but not Adele. She never had to
ask for a raise; she knew the hap
piness Of being told to take an
afternoon off: when a windfall
came in, tickets for a show or an
exhibition. hers was first choice.
So she took down his letters and
went away and typed them and
life skittered on. Mine is the devo-
ton Of a MongoIoid idiot, she
told herself; the man affects me
like a prefrontal lObotomy. I'm
the classic zombie: it walks, it
talks, but never learns to think.
She might have gone on foreve'
her duty like a train to its rails.
new girl to sit in for her one morn
out. She was back at her desk will
were no messages. THAT orangs
rang" the girl said. but there wa:
answered it."
you shouldn't have answered
her.
Il shouldn't" the child said. g
"Oh, never mind" Adele said.
1t did, though. Next morn
grave embarrassment and finally
Thorndyke had not been pleased.
remember not to answer his private
She told him, crisply, and Of coul
the gauntlet had been thrown. FIR
the Railways Of time she &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Harrisons sensational new loMccost air conditioner.
designed for the new Buick Pontiac and Chevrolet

Now provide cool lift for your Install
sensational new low air conditioner
COPGc fits snugy under the DASH And it's handsome
efficient Just flip the switch and Cool Pack thoroughly recondons
cools cleans and dehumdfes- bit of your car
80 seconds With windows up you lock wind Dirt
insects road noise and all the discomfort of driving
Thrifty CoOPdck is product Of Harrison makers of
the famous Custom under the hood conditioning for all
General Motors Ask your dealer today about CooPack
specially designed for the Buick Pontiac and Chevrolet
'AhO uvuHobh o. swo.i hvea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Republic Plans
Celebration in
Doubled Office

Republic Savings a. Loan
Association will hold q month
long celebration in its enlarged
quarters in the Denrike Build
ing. starting tomorrow, Presi-
dent Woodrow Miller an
nounced yesterday.
Quarters adjoining former
Offices have been taken over
to more than double the asso-
Citations space. Republic was
founded as the Kenilworth
Building Association in 1921
and was located on Kenilworth
avenue in Northeast Washing
ton. 1t adopted its present
name In 1851 and moved to
Savannah street Sc. It has
occupied the Vermont avenue
address since 1854.
Mr.. Miller has been on the
associations board since 1947
and his wife, Mrs. Mildred B.
Miller, is secretary-treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Cops yellow Pages
Mirror City's Progress

Gus kinds and equipment and
supplies for them.
Radio and television broad
casting and the home equip
ment to receive its signals for ar
evenings entertainment. Vari-
Gus colors Of insulated siding
for building construction. So
cial service organizations. Tele-
phone answering service, tenn
perature regulators and ther-
mostats, tractors and trailers
and transportation consultants.
Then there are chartered all
services to towns OF the air.
lines. Sightseeing trips by
plane and bus, and hunting and
fishing trips by plane are
offered.
AS an index of b. siness ex-
Ipansion in nearly a century,
the director lists a growing
number Of trade associations
and other groups that have
made Washington their ma
tional headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Mar. 30 " (UsDA)
Cattle and calves: Receipts increased
80 per cent over last week and slightly
larger than last year, fed steers made
up around 65 per cent OF supply and
fed heifers 10 per cent with the bal
run largely good and choice grades ano
large bulk Of COW run Gamers and
cutters; trading on all classes mostly
active compared to Monday. March IL
choice steers closes 25-50 cents hisheI
higher; standard and good steers 30
as cents lower than last Thursday;
cows sold mostly steady with last
weeks close. but closed weak. bulls
I.e9 higher; veaiers scarce. s active
steers and stock steer calves fully
steady; bulk 95O-1. $50 ID low good
to average choice fed steers brought
"a .OO-29.O0. late In week. with . tey
lots average. to, high choice 29.35-
made 2s. 50-S5. standard and low good
sold 25.00-27.00,. earlier in week sew
eral loads and lots average to high
choice steers brought 29. 00-75 with q
few 30.O0-31 so, but quality much bet
Bulk Of 7O6-s00 ID low good to
average choice fed heifers for the week
sold 24.00-27 90, with ! lot 766 ID low
and average choice 27.25 late: limited
supply utility and commercial cows
lS,00-22 90. Gamers and cutters IS 100;
bulls sold a0.50-230O with few head
2325-5O. early: few head high choice
Eealers closed at $500 while bulk 100
230 ID choice sold 32.O0-35,0O. good
29. 00-32. 90, standard mostly $500
choice stocker and feeder steers 5000
90. 90; half load 457 10 choice to fancy
stock steer calves reached $3.50; small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Federal Bonds
Squirt While
[COrp[Orates Dip
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Mar. 29.-Long-
range Government bonds put
on q spring parade this week
1t was a show that always can
be counted on to delight in
vestors. The rise was on in
creased demand with the firm
est tone so far.
Despite a rally Friday, cor
porate bonds drifted lower for
the second straight week. In
vestment quality issues were
down, rails shaded of. The best
that industrials, utilities and
foreign dollar bonds could dc
was close unchanged from the
previous week.
This weeks strong tone in the
Government market Stemmed
from q return of long absent
retail buyers, along with re-
newed demand from ''profes-
sionap' sources. I'VE sold to
banks. pension funds and trust
company customers we haven't
seen for weeks" said a spokes-
man for one big house special
izing in Treasury issues.
For the week, the victory gas
of Decembey, l972-67 advanced
! and 4fS2 to IS 20i32 bid. The
40-year IS posted a gain of
20/32 at So 1882 and the 49,
year 3l2s (tabbed the "gay
90s") picked up 1882 at a new
high Of 1903 1882 bid. The H.
year As added 1882 at 100 4/32
bid. The 21as Of 1863 gained
1882 at 80 1882 while the 30
year 34s edged ahead 4/32 at
100 1882 bid.