davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Nomination

To this citizen. whose ma
jor energies are directed to-
wards the achievement Of
good houses in good neigh
borhoods for all people. the
considerable attention being
given hereabouts this year to
planning, setups. budget. and
personnel-is Of real interest.
Her dreams will inch little
forward without sound and
adequate planning. regardless
Of whether it be carried on as
now by the National Capital
Planning Commission. the
National Capital Regional
Planning Council, and the
one planner on the District
payroll, in the Office of, Ur-
ban Renewal. or with the
Federal and the District in
trests quite separated.
An able, energetic staff Of
the NCPC had already we'll
demonstrated its new vitality
within the recent months
under the distinguished
Craftsmanship Of Harland
Bartholomew, who is soon to
retire.
Among those prominently
mentioned as possible success
sor is Albert M. Cole. I should
like to urge his appointment
as the man by far most
broadly qualified. Experience
in industry. Congress, and as
a recent administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency gives him diversity of
background not easily dupli-
Gated. His capacity to learn
and grow in outlook was am
ply demonstrated as he be-
came more predetermined
while heading HHFA.
In the Federal City, with
its unique problems which
differ from those Of other
IA St-growing metropolitan
areas, housing for the people
who work and reside herein
is still a prime consideration.
Mr.. Cole has the stature, the
youth and the capacity to
deliver the vigorous leader
ship that's wanted in the
crucial years ahead.
Ruth Dene Neufeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
religious books with brief
comment.
Mabel N. Thurstcn.
Wins This Tilt

In reference to L. Edgar
Prina's review of my book.
Rehabilitation to Freedom, +"
I would like to point out that
when the review was in prep
aration / told Mr.. Prina that
I didn't care what he and The
Star wrote about me and my
book so long as they spelled
my name and the title of the
book right. Since The Star
misspelled my name and got
the title wrong, I must criti-
CHE the review.
Mr.. Prina accuses me
simultaneously Of writing q
"sardonic" book and of silt
ing at windmills." The two
impeachments are somewhat
contradictory. If he is refer
ring to my activity on the
Constitutional Rights SUBJ
committee in getting innocent
security risks reinstated, and
their good name restored, as
a case of fitting with wind
mills, then ! plead guilty.
But ] would like to point out
that in this fitting with wind
mills I had the invaluable
publicity help of Mr.. Prina
himself through his articles
in The Star. / know how
effective that help has been
because in a recent security
case with tragic overtones, ]
had to operate without Mr..
Prina's help and found the
going very hard-although in
the end my "tilting with
windmills" was crowned with
success.
Mr.. Prina's statement that
I take the position that COM
munism ought to be per-
mitted even sensitive jobs in
government" is puzzling to
me. The last thing I want is
communism in Government,
either in sensitive jobs or in
non-sensitive jobs. What I
hold is that men should be
selected and judged on the
basis of their individual per-
sonal qualities, and not on
the basis of the external class
labels which we try to put on
them. such as Communist,
redhead or Jew. The attempt
to use external labels as a
basis for condemning people
as security risks has been no
more successful in the area of
sensitive jobs than it has been
in the area of non-sensitive-
jobs.
In view Of the great issues
involved, I would ask that
Star readers read and weigh
the thesis of my. book more
carefully than Mr.. Prina ap-
pears to have done.
BENJAMIN Ginzburg.
Editors note: The Star
apologies for misspelling DR..
Ginzburg's name in the head
on the review and for calling
the book "Rededications of
Freedom ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

realization that when anyone
tries 10 debunk the Ten Com
mandments and the Sermon
on the Mount he is preparing
for himself he'll In this world
70 say nothing Of the next.
To be an American Is 10
believe, as we look at any
man, that he, too. Is q child
OF God-no matter what the
color Of his skin. the acci-
dent Of his birth. or the par
ticular creed which he may
profess. II means that in
this blessed land Of room
enough" ordinary men and
women, uncoerced, can grow
to their full stature. When
we leave the territory bound
ed by that faith we forsake
America and are no longer
American.
Recently q radio COM
mentator declared, THE
Constitution Is the source of
our freedom" That Is a mis-
leading statement. Our right
to life. liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness comes not
from Government, but from
God. That is the reason and
the only reason why no gov
eminent has the right to take
those rights from the peo-
pie. The light in the torch
OF liberty is a divine flame.
The Declaration of Inde-
pendence trumpets: IAN men
are created equal f. they
are endowed by their Crea-
tor with certain inalienable
rights" It is God who as
sures them, a just govern
ment simply secures them. 1t
is only out of the sense Of
God that there comes a sense
Of the worth of man.
While we are rightly
always pointing out that
those who knelt around the
cradle Of our Republic pas
sionately believed in the sep
aration Of church and state,
let us remember that they
positively did not believe in
the separation Of religion
and state. Between the two
there is a world Of differ
ence.
The only possibility for
democracy is deity. Experts
have stopped the decay of
the priceless parchments In
the archives of the Nation.
We must stop the decay of
the principles which penned
them or the parchments will
outlast the Republic. Amer
lea is doomed on all counts,
as our Vice President re-
Gently declared in a stirring
address to a very representa-
tive audience of Government
officials in our National Cap
ital. unless, to use Lincoln's
great phrase, at goes for
ward under Cod"
With her enraptured gaze
on liberty enlightening the
world, Angela Morgan, now
that she has gone over where
all the trumpets sounded for
her on the other side, has
left us this benediction:
Come swiftly, o woRdrous
tomorrow
That shall render to Justice
a soul,
When the nations shah rise
from their Sorrotp
The sick and the helpless be
i0hole.
Let us cry it aloud from the
Steeple,
Let us shout Where the
darkness is hurled,
10. look to the light of all
people,
America. Torch OF the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HossIe

All power to the Honorable
Clare Luce. I think the Sem
ator asked for it. AS for Doris
Fleeson's commentary -
M-e-e-e-o-wl
Edward Hardman.
4 &M
1t is regrettable that Clare
Boothe Luce chose to lay her
difficulties with Senator
Morse on his being kicked
in the head by a horse" This
is hardly the kind of Ian
guage one would expect from
a diplomat.
jeanette ID. Lapp.
y A&
VIII this irnmaturity and
irrationality in the U. s.
Senate ever cease? This un-
holy and childish nonsense
over Clare Luce discloses
without question the ungal-
lentry, unwisdom, and un-
dignity of many American
men. Nothing proves it bet
ter than Senator Young's
poem in which was implied
Luce's serpentine quality and
Morse'S nobility. Luce's dar-
ing courage to exercise her
right to speak would have
described her attitude more
correctly and Morse's igno-
bility a more proper term.
Why. even the Kremlin, In
dia, and Europe honor their
preeminent women more than
our American men do. The
latter had better learn gall
lentry and respect from the
sagacious men of other coun-
tries.
What are our Government
officials trying to prove to the
American people? That they
are imbued with divine in
fallibility and woe to those
who dare assault their pre-
rogative from above? No
American. known or un-
known, is allowed to defend
himself against their TRADES,
or even express an opinion
without meeting fierce re-
sistance and massive retail
alton. In a word, we Ameri-
cans are not permitted to ex-
ercise our freedom Of speech,
and If we do, we either lose
our names or jobs or both.
Adele LeCIair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

A famous restaurateur
died here so years ago. The
Star, on May 5. 1909, re-
ported: "After an Illness Of
several months, a sufferer
with heart trouble, George w.
Harvey; former restaurant
proprietor, and one of the
most widely known men in
Washington, died at his resi-
dence, 923 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, at $50 o'clock
this morning. Probably
there was never q better
known restaurant in the
world than 'Harvey's oyster
house. as conducted by Mr..
Harvey. During the Civil
War its first success was
achieved and its future as
ouI Gu
The cost of transportation
sent a former Indian fighter
back to the natural way so
years ago. The Star, on May
6. 1909, reported: "'He's Off
With this bare announce
ment, piped in the shrill
voice of a newsboy, Atwell j..
Cross, tall and brawny and
SO years of age, stepped out
hriskly from in front of The
Star Building at $50 o'clock
this morning and began his
long tramp across the con-
tinent to Denver. 1. He is
not taking the tramp of about
1900 miles on a wager.
Neither is he doing it for
his health, but because he
prefers to walk rather than
ride over the rails and pay
the toll that would be ex-
acted. he explained. I've
got a mining claim in Colo
RADIO he said, and I am
going back there to develop
1t.
Another new statue went
UP in Washington so years
ago. The Star, on May z.
1909, reported: THE Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FROM THE STARS FILES :.

rooms even so early, have
been such as to lead to the
impression that Capon Is
about to rival the Green
brier White Sulphur in gaiety
and other attractions for the
usual su m m er migratory
nonil1afion -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Not Much Fire in Old Ashes
LETTERS TO THE. STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Is Years AGO

A baseball fan ran into a
bit of tough luck IS years ago.
On May 8. 1894, The Star re-
ported: Thomas Fahey, one
armed inmate of the Soldiers
Home, won his bet and q lot
Of trouble to boot at the ball
park yesterday when he
wagered a dollar with a
stranger that Babe Ruth
would strike out. The Babe
took three swings at the ball
and when he failed to con-
meet Fahey turned to the
stranger to collect. The
stranger. however, happened
to be Headquarters Detective
Roy e. Blick, who had been
assigned to the park to put
down betting among fans. 80"
A police court Judge released
the peJLor on MS personal
bond on a promise not to do
it again.
A new building was dedi-
Gated here IS years ago. The
Star, on May 8, 1884, said:
THE American Pharmaceu-
teal Association today dedi-
Gated its new building. at
Twenty second street and
Constitution avenue, and re-
ceived a message Of congratu-
lations from President Roose-
welt. Or. George w. Mccoy.
director Of the National In
stitutes Of Health, read the
message to the crowd that
assembled at the new build
ing, which win be known as
the American Institute Of
Pharmacy. :. :" 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

did honor to Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow this after
noon when in the presence
of thousands of people. citi-
zens of Washington. repre-
sentativeS of foreign nations
and American cities, a splen-
did bronze statue of the
great American poet was un-
yelled. . The statue is on
the little triangle of grass
at Connecticut avenue,
Eighteenth street and M
street. A grandchild of
the poet pulled the silken
cord which broke loose en-
folding flags, revealing the
monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Another new statue went
UP in Washington so years
ago. The Star, on May z.
1909, reported: THE Nation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
- SERMONETTE -

"effeminate" 1t is sodomy. Paul
in writing Romans 1;27 was led
to put it this way: THE men,
leaving the natural use Of the
woman, burned in their lust one
toward another; men with men
working that which is un-
seemly -
Thieves are those who steal
secretly - embezzling, pilfering,
under false pretense, misrepre-
sentation. The covetous are those
who want more than their share
of something. They want to gain
and be superior at other peoples
expense. They will take unfair
advantage of others to secure
their wants. We realize the
aWfulness of such trait when
we understand that such persons
will deceive, lie, cheat, steal, and
even kill to obtain what they de-
sire. The drunkard is one who
cannot leave intoxicating drinks
alone, consequently he loses his
ability to think clearly, cannot
make right decisions, and is a
potential murder. The reviler is
the person who uses his tongue
to reproach and heap abuse on
others. The extortioners is one
who obtains anything from
another person by illegal use of
fear, whether by force or threats,
or any other unfair exercise of
power"
When we carefully think
through the meanings of these
terms that describe practices that
God hates we can understand
why he hates them. Also, being
honest, we recognize some Of
these as being a tendency in our
own lives, so we must admit
that we are sinners desirving
punishment, unworthy of any of
Gods favors.
When we consider how this list
of vices pertain to all men, we
must ask, "Who, then, can be
saved? Who will go tc heaven?
Who will have a place in the
kingdom of God?"
We cannot answer these ques-
tons in full now, but verse II of
l Corinthians six (read sermon
cite of January l5) tells US that
there is a way which God has
provided for cleansing, victory,
and fellowship with Him. Also
read in the Bible: II Corinthians
SIT; Romans 1919, 10; Luke 1878,
IA
Why not avail yourself of what
God has made possible by His
grace and love?
Roy E. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Reinersville Methodist Charge

Reinersville Morning wor-
ship, 1000 a. m.
Sermon a Picture of Jesus
His Hands"
Church school, 10:45 a. m.
Smiths Chapel Church
school 1000 a. m. Worship ser
vice, 100 a. m. Sermon "A
Picture of Jesus-His Hands,"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:3o p. m.
Keith Church school, $50
a. M. Youth fellowship, Mon
day, 7:30 p. m.
Dungannon = Church school,
1000 a. m. Prayer meeting Tues
day, 1880 p. M. Youth fellowship,
7:30 p. m.
Forest Grove - Worship SER
vice, 800 p. m.
Sermon "A Picture of Jesus
His Hands,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the clerk of the Board of Public
Affairs until 1900 o'clock noon, on
the 25th day of February, 1885, for
the sale OF the following described
machinery:
Surplus Motors and Starters
/ General Electric Induction Motor
Type M. T. $50
2200 Volts. 3 phase so cycle
so HIP. Full load speed 800
Complete with starter.
General Electric Synchronous
Type T. S.
230O Volts. 3 phase 60 cycle
145 HIP. 720 RPM.
Complete pess with compensation and
Each motor used to drive water
pump.
To be removed from premises by
Wednesday, March 18, 1859. Said
machinery will be sold to the highest
bidder. Certified check in the amount
of fifty dollars (S50.00) must accom-
pany each bid
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
r.. D. Buckley.
President Board Of
Public Affairs
Violet Mofgafeidge, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE
JOHN NJ. IRUEA.
Administrators VIVA of the estate
Elizabeth Highman

JOHN M. TRUEX.
Administrator VIVA of the estate
Elizabeth Highman
LOWELL GRAY HICKMAN
Lowell Gray Highman, whose place
Of residence is unknown. will take
notice that John M. Truck, Admins
TRAITOR With The Will Annexed of the
estate of Elizabeth Highman. deceased,
on the 10Th day of December. 1858,
Of Noble County, Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent
is insufficient to pay her debts and
the charges of administering her
estate; that she died seized in fee
simple of the following described real
estate situate in the Village of Sarahs-
vile. County of Noble, and State OF
Ohio, to-Wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio. in
the County of Noble, and III the
Village of Sarahsville and being
Lots numbered and 16 in said vii
lage of Sarahsville, Ohio, together
longing. And being the same pre-
misses conveyed to the decedent
herein by deed recorded In Volume
90 at Page 558 of the deed records
of Noble County. Ohio.
interest in and to the following
described premises, situated in the
State of Ohio, in the County of
Noble, and in the village of Sarahs-
vile and being the south half of
Lot numbered II in said village of
Sarahsville. Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed to Sylvester
Highman and Elizabeth Highman by
deed recorded in Volume 90 at
Page $40 of the deed records of
Noble County, Ohio. The other
undivided one-half interest of Syl-
vester Highman has been devised
to this decedent for and during her
life time with remainder to one
Lowell Gray Highman. leaving this
decedent a present interest of the
undivided one-half interest thereof
as tenant in common with said
Lowell Gray Highman.
The prayer of said petition is for
sale of said premises, for the pay
ment of the debts and charges afore-
said.
The persons first above mentioned
will further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the
1ath day of March, A. D., 1869.
JOHN M. TRUCK, Administratos
viva. of the estate OF
~ =. Elizabeth Highfnan
John W. AsSdfd, Attorney
80, 81, 80, 33, "a, 30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO
Case Number 9763
Leander Crock,
Route No. d
Caldwell
Ruben Schafer,
Caldwell, Route 4.
Ohio
Plaintiffs
Fred r. stin,
Ii4S Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
Mary NJ. Still,
1i48 Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
Bertie Louisa Imam, widow,
l4I4 Harrison Avenue, S. W.,
Canton 6, Ohio
olive S. Mitchell, n widow,
Whose last known address
was Houston, Texas
william Otis Still,
Whose last known address was
CalcOon, X. +. d.,
New York
Fonsie A. Still,
Whose last known address was
Calcoon. r. F. D.,
New York
EHzabeth Hart, unmarried,
Whose address is unknown
Defendants
Olive S. Mitchell. whose last known
address was Houston, Texas; William
Otis Still whose last known address
was calcoon, r. F. D., New York: Fon-
sic A. Still whose last known address
was Calcoon, r. F. D., New York; and
Elizabeth Hart. whose address is un-
known, will take notice that on the 5tfl
day of January, 1859, Leander Crock
and Ruben Schafer filed their petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County. Ohio, in Case Number 9763
against the above named parties, ct al.
praying that said Defendants be COM
PEELED to set forth any interest they
have or may claim to have in the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Situated in the Township of Olive.
County of Noble. and State of Ohio,
and being part of the southeast
quarter OF Section in Township s.
south from the northwest corner of
said southeast quarter of the line of
said southeast quarter, thence south
to the road leading from Olive to
Sarahsville. thence in northerly di-
rection along said road to the land
formerly owned by Weldon Headley.
thence west along the south line of
Headley to the place of beginning,
containing two acres. more OF less.
Tract 2
51IudIeQ III the Sldte Oh oillO,
County of Noble and Township of
Olive. and commencing on the west
line of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 2, Township s, Range and three
rods south of the northwest quarter
of said quarter section, thence north
u degrees east forty-nine and rs 100
t4o. .25) rods. thence eighty-nine (89)
degrees east fifty-six 1851 rods to a
stake, thence south twenty-nine and
3, (29%) degrees west fifty-six and
75i100 (56.75) rods to a stake. thence
north eighty-nine (89) degrees west
twenty-seven and IS 100 (27.95) rods
to the place of beginning. containing
thirteen (13) acres, more or less.
and that the claims of said defendants
anG each of them may be adjudged null
AND void and that the Plaintiffs title
may be quieted against said Defend
. ants n ~
Said parties are required to answer
on or before ti1e eth dAy Of April, 1853.
L. z. YOUNG
81 thru 80 Attorney for Plaintiffs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
Caldwell United Presbyterian
Church

Fred H. Eastman, Pastor
Church school, $50 a. m.
A welcome to all, and class
for every member of the family.
Church Worship Service, 1890
a. m. Anthem by the choir. Ser
mon: who is Christ to You?"
A wrong answer is the secret
to most peoples troubles and dis
satisfactions in life.
COMMITMENTS class, 500 p. M.
Discussion and film strip for
Junior High and Senior Hi youth.
Parents are welcome to attend.
Fireside chat, TOO p. m.
"The Board of Deacons and Its
Place in the church.
Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock,
county leadership training school
sponsored by the Noble county
ministers. Also the monthly
meeting of the board of trustees.
Wednesday evening, at ZOO
o'clock, choir rehearsal. 800
o'clock, Midweek Bible hour
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19
st. Henry's Catholic Church
Harrieftsyille. Ohio

Rev. Fr. Ashley B. Pettis
Masses: Sundays, 900 a. M;
week days, 7:30 a. M; Saturdays,
300 a. m; First Fridays and
Holy Days, 7:30 p. NJ.
Confessions before all masses,
or at any other convenient time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-19

The first health museum In the
United States was opened IN
Cleveland, Ohio in 1910. BY means
of displays and mechanical eX-
hibits the public is made more
aware of the Importance OF health
in their daily life.