davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Xxx The American WAY Xxx

dious JOY greater than heart can
conceive" declared Henry
Ward Beecher, Protestant Min
ister, adding, BLESSED be the
day when that book was given
to men"
Coming to outstanding clergy
men of present day America,
Billy Graham, evangelist,
praises The Word Of Life thus
ly: Il commend the Bible, not
as a fetish, but as a Holy Book
which is the inspired message
of God TO all generations"
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
famed pastor of Marble Colleg-
late Church, New York City,
expresses his opinion Of The
Scriptures in this manner; "The
Bible is our source of wisdom,
our guide for meeting daily
problems, our secret of saliva
tion and our hope of eternal
life What would we ever do
without it?"
His Eminence, Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman, says of the
Bible: Gods design for mans
peaceful, happy living is blue
printed in the Bible. Our daily
reading of His inspired word
encourages us to live mean
ingful lives in the service and
love of God and our nei"h Dor,
thus enabling US to achieve
life's glorious reward-ever-
lasting happiness with God"
From Tulsa, Oklahoma, Oral
Roberts, evangelist, has made
this pronouncement regarding
the Worlds Best Seller: MY
Bible is my companion-just
to look at it, to feel it, to have
it near gives me confidence"
Prominent contemporary Am
erican laymen also testify to
the greatness of the Good Book.
Says General of the Army, Do
glas Macarthur: Believe me,
sir, never q night goes by, be l
ever so tired, but l read the
Word of God before l go to
bed"
Lowell Thomas, world trave-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
"A Lake apra One Fork

Noble County is looking forward to
multi-purpose lake as a result Of the efforts
of its state representative, Edmund G.. James
of Caldwell. News that a survey for it is un-
der way by the State Division Of Water came
as a surprise around here, although citizens
of Caldwell have long sought a more ade-
quate water supply for industrial and COM
munity development and residents elsewhere
in Duck Creek Vallev were petitioning for
flood control project Is years ago
"The talk is of 300-acre lake somewhere
in Duck Creek VALLEY costing about $850000
This would be close to twice the size of Veto
Lake in the Little Hooking watershed, and
the cost would be close to four times as much
WASHINGTON County groups worked long
time bringing that lake to reality
Noble County is to be CONGRATULATED on
its propects. 1t needs such lake With it, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
National Bible Week

In my last column, comments
on the Bible of several presi-
dents of the US. A. were quot
ed. Practically every one of
them from Washington to Els
enhoWer is on record as ex-,
pressing his high regard for the
Book of Books, which is to be
honored by the 18th annual OBJ
Servance of National Bible
Week from October 20-26, un-
der the auspices of the Lay
mems National Committe.
In addition to presidents, al
most all outstanding Americans
both past and present, have de-
clared the hiph esteem in which
they hold ''The World of Life"
(the slogan adopted to describe
the Bible for this years Bible
Week observance). BENJAMIN
Franklin, American patriot and
diplomat, gave this counsel to
the youth of his time: young
man, nv advice to you is that
you cultivate an acquaintance
with, and firm belief in, the
Holy Scriptures. This is your
certain interest"
That great statesman and or
ator, Daniel Webster, said: "If
we abide by the principles
taught in the Bible, our Coun-
try will go on prospering and
to prosper; but if we and our
posterity neglect its instructions
and authority, no man can tell
how sudden a catastrophe may
overwhelm US and bury our
glory in profound obscurity."
William Penn, devout Quaker
and founder of Pennsylvania,
proclaimed: {. They; (the
Scriptures) ought also to be
read, believed and fulfilled in
our day. We accept them as the
Words of God Himself"
Roman Catholic Cardinal
James Gibbons said: ut is a
sacred duty to hear and devout-
ly read the Word of God"
"The Bible has filled the air
of the whole world with melo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
By Robert b. Y0umans, Manager
of the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Social
Security District Office

One of the important reasons
for social security insurance
benefits is the protection of chill
dren. Before the recent changes
in the law, however, foster chill
dren who had not been legally
adopted were often out of luck
where social security is con-
cerned. l have known many
little Orphan Armies" who were
not eligible for payments.
l recall, in particular, the case
of 6-year-old Johnnie K. The
JohnsonS had taken. him to live
with them but before they could
get around to a legal adoption,
Mr.. Johnson died. Mrs. Johnson
fully expected to get survivors
payments for the little boy and
for herself as she had the child
in her care. 1t was our painful
duty to tell her that benefits
were not possible. Johnnie had
not been legally adopted and she,
as widow without a legal minor
child could not get payments as
she was under 81.
In 1858 changes in the social
security law make it possible to
pay benefits to more children
(including Johnnie) and more
widows (including Mrs. John
SOM. In the case of children, this
results from the removal of the
adoption provision in the old
law; in the case of widows, the
removal of the adoption provis-
ion will also permit the pay
ment Of mothers benefits in most
cases.
1t is no longer necessary that
a child, other than the workers S
own child, be an adopted child
in order to qualify for survivors
benefits. The requirement now is
that the child be Adaptable
and be adopted by the surviving
spouse within two years after
the workers death. If the child
was living in the workers house
hold as a member of the family,
and was not supported by any
one other than the worker, the
spouse or a social agency, he is
now regarded, for social security
purposes, the same as the work
er's own child.
In the case of the adopted
child of retired insured work
er it is no longer necessary that
the child have been adopted for
as long as three years in order
to be eligible for benefit pay
ments. The 3-year restriction was
put in the old law to guard
against abuses through adop-
tions undertaken to secure
rights to benefits. AS adoptions
are subject to court approval in
the various States, however,
Congress decided that this is a
rare abuse, and removed the
restriction from the law. Bene-
fits are now payable to an
adopted child Immediately after
adoption.
Under the old law, the mother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16

Mrs. Martha Gibson Flood,
lifelong resident of Beaver town
ship in Noble county, observed
her 99th birthday anniversary
last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
Political Matters and Otherwise
by JESS S. HARRIS

Each Noble county voter has an
abundance of time in which to
make all necessary arrangements
for attending the election on
Tuesday, November 4th If absent
from home, make previous appli-
cation for an absent voters bal
lot to be sent to you by your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
If You Please

getting things ready to start syndicang koon fole
letters You could be real help in this work you
time and write lnpreS
sion of these letters
and like Them If have any suggeS
them also not like them tell me that ao
All this will help extending articles to other
papers.
The publishers Journal would also appreciate the reactions
these letters Both the publishers myself desire to give "
material like appreciatee to grind
you post card will do 1t has been
that period made of This appreciate very
would like to reader but that would take
much time be visiting each week in the
little that here the hills
Thanking advance for help feel able to extend
and wishing all the very best that this life give
Sincerely,
JJnceS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-16
board of elections.

The Right to Work" proposed
amendment is now under discus
sion in six states, Ohio being one
Of them. Each voter in this state
will receive a printed copy of the
same before election day. It's con-
tents should be thoroughly digest
ed by each elector before voting.
The proposal is strictly -parti-
san. Read your copy carefully and
then vote as your conscience die
tates; that's your duty.
The Fright to Work proposed
amendment is approved and en-
dorsed by Methodist Bishop Haz-
en- G.. Werner, Senator John w.
Bricker and Governor c. William
O'Neill and is opposed by Mike
Disable and Senator Frank j.
Lausche. Each voter should be his
or her own judge in the matter,
More than a half century ago
a highly valued horse, owned by
the Judge Of Noble County Com
mon Pleas court, was housed and
cared for in Taylor Bivens' livery
barn on South West street. Dur
ing its stay therein some mis-
creant slashed the animals right
hip with sharp instrument. AT
ter the passing of some time the
animal was removed to the south
west corner of the courthouse
ward, as it was termed at that
time, for treatment by a veterin-
ary surgeon. On one occasion as
the judge was standing beside his
dumb friend an elderly Caldwell
gentleman in passing stopped
leaned against the iron fence that
encircled the yard, emitted some
remark that did not suit the taste
of the aged jurist who quickly
threw back this cauStic reply
"them that know nothing, should
say nothing" frustrated, the ole
gentleman moved on down the
pavement with the determination
to hold his tongue in the future
For far more than a half cen
fury the Caldwell high school at
tanned the pinnacle of fame fol
one of its classes. Particularly
was this true of the members OF
the CA. c. Cooper family o1
Caldwell. The eldest son, later il
life, became a professor in the
Stanford (Calif) University
which position he occupied
through the remainder of his life
the second held high position il
New York state administration
for many years and the third wa!
vice president of the largest tele
phone company in this country
until he became elevated to ;
high governmental position.
In other local families there
were products of clergymen, law
yers, doctors, etc, with more tt
follow in after years, doubtless
Then why molest this fine repu
tation in the past with the presen
attempt at consolidation? Seem
to be superfluos.
The four daughters were after
ward united in marriage to a cler
gyman, a physician and othe
persons of prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Jockey Kicked,
Dies of Injuries

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. 19
(AP). - Apprentice Jockey
Ralph (Red) Polichio. 20, died
last night of multiple skull
fractures received when he was
thrown by rearing race horse
earlier in the day at Del Mar
race track.
Witnesses said Polichio was
thrown by War Current during
a morning workout. The thor
oughbred reared and fell, and
then kicked the jockey twice
in the head while struggling to
rise. Polichio, a native of Lit
Teton. Ohio. died in Scripps
Hospital at nearby La Jolla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Storage Nine
Playing for
Title Tonight

JoHNSTowN, Pa, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD. The Federal
Storage team from Washing
ton, D. c., will be seeking its
third All-American Amateur
Baseball Association title when
it meets Milford, Mass, at 1880
tonight.
The Washingtonians adj
vanced to the championship
game by eliminating Johnstown,
ga, last night. Both flnalists
have one loss in the double
elimination tournament. Mil
ford beat Washington, 81,
Sunday.
Federal Storage took adj
vantage Of six YOUNGSTOWN errors
while Pitcher Butch Brown
allowed Johnstown eight hits
and struck out l3. He tired in
the eighth. but Frank Campana
came on in relief to save the
victory.
Six Of Washington'S runs
were unearned. Weldon Eddins
led Federal Storage's 11-hit at
tack with a double and single.
Dale White also had a double
for the Storagemen.
Johnstown 600 900 600
Federal Storage go 200 .01x-s IL 0
Jones. Walker a. and Azar; Brown,
Campana 80 and White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Three Area Boys
Face Tough Row
In Juycee Golf

TUCSON, AriZ., Aug. l9
(SpeciaD Three young golf
ers from the Washington area
had their work cut out for
them today in the second and
final 18-hole qualifying round
in the Jaycee international
junior golf tournament.
Ronnie Richter of Cheverly,
Md; Doug Lindsay of Bethesda
and Chuck Lubar of Washing
ton were in no position to re-
lax, for the figuring was that
it would take $50 or better to be
among the 100 qualifiers OPEN
ing the 72-hole championship
play tomorrow.
Richter scored a 7-over-par
n yesterday. while Lindsay had
rs and Lubar had 70. Tom
Flory of Annapolis had "a.
Dave Voris, another Washing
ton area hopeful, did not turn
in a card.
Leading the large field was
Jim Folks a 16-year-old from
Ocala, Fla. Folks fired 1888
68, while two strokes behind at
even par were three other
SouthernerS-Jerry Greenoaum
of Atlanta. Jerry Abbot of Bor-
ger, Tex, and Marvin CVinnie)
Giles of Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Atlanta Bowler Is No..
In Duckpins;; Titus 10th

The No. l national ranking
among duckpin bowlers goes
south of Washington for the
first time with the selection Of
Harold Asher Of Atlanta for
that honor.
The selections were made by
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress.
Asher had a 128-20S average
for Sol games to lead James
Dietsch Of Baltimore, who got
the No. 2 ranking of his 1877
223 average for 534 games.
Dietsch was the busiest of the
rollers in the first 10 except for
Norman Titus of Washington.
the only District man to make
the group, who rolled 639 games
for a l25-350 figure and the No.
10 rating.
Asher compiled his average
In two leagues and Isl tourna-
ment games. while DietSch was
q regular in three leagues and
also rolled 26l tourney games,
In addition to extending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Manassas Books
7 Rucinq Groups

Old Dominion Speedway has
moved up its starting time to
$3.50 pm. beginning with the
double-header attraction Sat-
urday.
The eight events scheduled
that night will be split into
separate programs for the reg
ular sportsman car drivers and
for members of the American
Three-Quarter Midget Auto
Racing Association. Both
classes of cars will race in Is
lap features.
Boyd Hanauer of Sandy
Hook, Conn, who was at Old
Dominion twice last month
with the professional sports car
drivers, will lead the new group
here this week end. The TO"
midget cars are roughly three
fourths the size of standard
midget racers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
One Title Left
To Be Settled in
KenWood Tennis

The Kenwood Invitational
Junior tennis tournament is
complete except for deciding
the 18-and-under boys singles
championship. That will be
dealt with when Tony Thomp-
son returns from an out-of-
town tournament to meet Pey-
ton Howard in the finals
maybe this week end.
Two doubles titles were de-
cided yesterday on the Ken
wood courts and both were
shared by Jim Busick, the East
ern 15-and-under boys cham
pion from Cambridge, Md.
Busick and Joe Polin beat
Jed Courtney and Bobby Goeltz
as. 6-3. 81. in the 15-and-
under doubles semifinals and
then won that championship
with a 2-6, 60, IS victory
over Toby Symington and Mac
Pardew.
Busick and Buddy Goeltz
then won the 15-and-under
doubles title by defeating Pey-
ton Howard and Stewart NELL
al Al RuSick VIM alsn
won the l5-and-under singles
crown Friday, emerged as
champion Of all three brackets
he entered.
A final match not reported
yet was in the 13-and-under
group, played Saturday. Hsr-
old Jones and Bill Sydnor de-
feated Bobby Goeltz and Jimmy
Gibbons, "a, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Continued From Page A II
strong boy but maybe not the caSset boxer in the world
echoed by two other fight experts to whom listened
last night One of them is newcomer to this field
far know but his quick summation on teevision
between the seventh and eighth rounds surprisingly
accurate.
This Phil Harris, the actor-orcheStra leader-no
relation to the Cut and Shoot HAIRLESS He remarked
PatteSon speed his defenseS and his reexeS He figures
Roy strong and willing but fancy boxer and without
much punch He didn't think Harris going to last
much longer 1t good 30-second sketch of what
going
After the fight in the theater lobby second
expert He Rocky Marciano the retired undefeated
champion in town for tonghts Interfah baseball game
When asked what he thought he prefaced his remarks
with, "Just like Phil Harris said in there, think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

friendly gloves in the tummy.
II was a token Of genuine re-
spect by both men.
Florio almost blew a gasket
when Patterson. after flooring
Harris twice in the eighth
round, turned and nonchalant-
ly walked toward a neutral cor
ner.
Turn around. turn around"
Florio yelled. Look at him"
1t was an amateurish piece
of business. One can imagine
an old champion like Jack
Dempsey turning his back on a
fallen opponent.
Earlier Florio had cautioned
his boy to calm down. C'mon,
calm down there" This was
followed by an almost hysteri-
cal: Steady, steady, steady"
Listening to the directions
from Patterson'S corner, you
got the distinct impression that
Patterson was not fighting like
a champion-at least not the
way his handlers thought a
champion should.
4 4
In the ninth round, Florio
complained to nobody in par
ticular, 81 don't know why he's
getting tied up"
This was when Patterson, APP
parently ready to fire the win
ming shot, couldn't find an
opening and got tied up by
Harris. One thing about Har-
ris, he was as quick and agile
as advertised. He knew all the
right moves-defensively. His
only trouble. as the old joke
goes, was that he couldn't fight.
In the same round, Florio
pleaded with Floyd to make
him miss and step in" presum-
ably with the right. Don't
back up" he added.
Hook down, " D'Amato plead
ed. Left hand first, Floyd"
he said.
X -
Patterson frequently had
Harris up against the ropes
and backed into corners but
the champion couldn't hit him
with a damaging punch.
Throughout the fight Florio
was yelling at the champ to
keep his head up. to keep after
Harris. to jab, to jab fast, to
keep after him, to punch in
side. always be ready, to move
in closer, etc.
Listening to Floyd after the
fight, we got the idea he was
nice fellow.
Listening to Florio and
D'Amato, we got the distinct |
impression that Patterson is a
long way from being the pol
ished performer they would
like him to be.
But he still is the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Poirings Set
For District


A field of SO entries is set
for the District Golf ASsocia-
tons amateur championships
which open Thursday morning
at the Manor Country Club.
The tournament will run four
days. Post entries will be &C
cepted.
The pairings and starting
times.
$50 am-Dick Mason INDIAN
Spring. George Ashton. Jr. (Argyle) !;
Robert Bremen (Norbeck); Bruce Kes-
a:46@Franciis sharkey manor, !;
Jack Shulman Brooke Manor); Neil
D. Maiden (Keenwood); John owens,
Jr., tManor).
1O:3O-Irving Cantor Cwoodmont);
Or. Jerry Footer tWoodmontl: Jeremy
Goose Creek.
II 00-Bobby Lerner CWoodmont):
Jack Doser tWoodmontl; Chick Gull
linane Bethesda; Charles Van Horn
prince Georgesl.
1l:lO-Shelly Blitz Cwoodmontl;
JGlAE ApSCI Lei
lBethesda); John Jankowski prince
30-Jerry McFerren (Manor);
John Grubb (Manor) Clayton Eisinger
tKenwood); Carl Lohren Brooke
Manor.
Noon-Jerry Boadte tArgyle); War
rem Webb (Argyle); Edward Lanzollotti
(Argyle); Brad Collette (Argyle).
1920 p.m.-William Bayfield, Con
greSsionan; William Hotter (Washing-
tom; John Dunn (Kenwood).
12:30-Donald Conner washing
toni; Deane Beeman Bethesda: HUI
bert Hoff (Woodmont): Dave Colling-
wood court House
12:40-Fulton Brylawski Wood
mont): Lynn Watwood tWestbriarD;
John Keppel tCongressionaD; Larry
is:5 0NMaary Fitzgerald ken
wood: William Curtis tColumbis):
Don Sullivan (Argylel; Billy Buppert
I:O0wRoger MARITIME tArgylel; vic
tor Bartlett tArgylel: Lanham Common
1:10--Gaston Miller tCongression-
Joseph Kenrick Manor; John Eisin-
:20--Spencer Davis (Bethesda);
tColumbia); Pat MARITIME tArgylel
;30-Dr.. Mike Oliver (Kenwood):
Claude Wild Burning TreeD. Robert
MARITIME Arsyle); Richard Ptomey (Ar-
gyle).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Reichow Undereoes
Suroery on Knee

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Aug. 10
tAP) .-Quarterback-End Jerry
Reichow of the Detroit Lions
was to have his injured knee
operated on today at Univer-
Sity Hospital.
The former Iowa Star was a
casualty in last Fridays game
with the College All Stars at
Chicago. He'll be sidelined in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
ROSINA COPPER,
FAMED MARE,
DEAD AT 43

LONDON, Aug. 10 (AP).
-Rosina Copper, the little
chestnut mare with as
many fans as a movie star,
is dead.
Born in Argentina 43
years ago, Rosina first be-
came famous as an English
international polo pony.
Then she broke down and
was sold for $3.50 to Mrs.
Mary Gibson, Dorset horse
trainer. Rosina won more
than 100 awards in horse
shows over 18 years.
For several years Mrs.
Gibson held a birthday
party for Rosina and so
many people attended that
British motoring organiza-
tons put up road signs ITO
Rosina's Party"
The little mare recently
became very weak-her 43
years we're equivalent to
$50 human years-and now
she has been painlessly de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ale
Roy bounced right up. then,
sensing that he needed more
time, dropped to one knee and
waved Patterson off,"
Patterson, a 6-to-1 favorite,
was highly complimentary in
talking about Harris, although
he wasn'S too happy about his
own showing.
The champion said his oppo-
nent was exceptionally game"
and very, very durable. He
termed last nights fight the
toughest of his three defenSeS.
The others, against Hurricane
Jackson and Pete Rademacher
last year, also ended in knock
outs. Floyd said, however, that
the toughest opponent he has
faced wasn't any of those three
or Archie Moore-but Dick
Wagner Of Brooklyn, whom he
beat in an 8-rounder in his
sixth pro start in 1858.
Patterson, speaking as easily
and as thoughtfully as a poll
tician answering campaign
questions, said, Il am more
dissatisfied with this fight than
with any one I've fought in the
last few years. None of my
punches were working right. I
couldn't get started"
Somebody wanted to know if
he had spoken to Roy during
the fight. This guy" the
champion replied, keeps you
busy. I didn't have time to talk
to anybody"
Some 1900 fans watched
the battle at Wrigley Field and
another 100000 by closed
circuit televiSion in the thea
tiers. The gross gate here was
estimated at $228,000 and the
gross in theaters 81 million.
Patterson'S estimated take is
more than 100000 while
Harris receives a 100000
guarantee.
When the fight was stopped
Referee Callahan had Patter-
son leading ON points, 117-97.
Judge frankie Van had it l16-
102 and Judge Tommy Hart,
1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELEs-FIoyd Patterson
1874. New York, Knocked out Ro!
H9 ris, lH4, Cut and Shoot, Tex, /,
Patterson retained world Heavyweight
titlel.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.-George ArauAo
l3S, providence. ouJpolnted PanchC
ca mo %. 1851, Puerto Rico. 10
SHERBRQOKE, Quebec-Rory Cal,
houn 1851 White Plains, N Y.
stopped George (soldierl Mercer. IT.
Little Rock. D.
CARACAS, Venezuels-Ike Chestnut
l21. Philadelphia, drew with Sonnl
Leon 1870, Caracas, 10.
SYDNEY, Australia-George Barnes
l46i2, Sydney, stopped Johnnie Var
Rensberg, l4li2. South Africa. /;
Barnes retains British Empire vel.
terweight title).
SAN DEMO, Italy-SerKio Caprari
Italy stopped Jean SneyeTS, Belgium
II tCaprari wins Europeon feather.
weight titlel
HoNOLULU-Stan Harrington. 1898,
Honolulu, Outpointed Chico Vejar
1881 Stamford, Conn, 10