davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-09
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
HIR LIN

meaning "a mercenary." Aver
age mark, 18 words; time limit.
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form Of . word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to sCANTLE
sale, salt, safe, sane, scant, sean' scale
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Nlu~'@'

Featuring Americas Largest and Finest
Furniture Collections by These Renowned Makers:
Heritage Dee Baker John Wddicomb Jacques Bodot
Johnson Hondey johnson GM Valley Workshops Stondbu
Stephen Galleries Wemon VIM. A. Berkey Morgonton
Fine Arts Hickman Georgetown Galleries ThomosvIe
American MornsvIe Hibrien Schoonbeck" Ronweber
Seiq White Of Mebone Founders American Design
Foundation . Kittnger Many Others
1slu sHnsony
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Y The American Wav ~

where making a decision for
yourself seems an impossible
task. This is another way of
saying that under the Welfare
State, or "letting-the-g govern
ment-do-it," the character of
the individual becomes soft
through disuse.
But the most important point
for Americans is that welfar-
ism and freedom won't mix.
No free society can go in for
the Welfare State and remain
free. Inevitably, the time ar
rives when a choice must be
made. There are only two:
Abandon Welfare-statism
which means stop government
handouts of all kinds-and re-
turn to freedom; or continue to
the logical end of the Welfare
State, which is complete social
ism.
If you can keep from being
blinded by the politicians
promises, the reason for the
choice should be obvious. In
free society such as ours, gov
ernment has nothing to give.
Before it can give anything, it
must first take away. There is
no one to take from except the
people and industries and COM
merce of the free system. For
a while, such is the genius of
the free society, it is able to
support itself and the incipi-
ent Welfare-S state bureaucracy.
But the bureaucracy grows and
grows. So do the handouts.
Eventually, the burden be-
comes too great for the free
system, which produces every
thing to bear. We must always
remember that it is impossible
to "give" anything which is
not first produced - including
money income. Bureaucrats
produce nothing they SIM
ply give away what others pro-
duce. So inevitably we reach
the point which is now bother
ing the New Zealanders. 1t be-
comes no longer worthwhile to
produce because the govern
ment grabs too much of what is
produced.
But if people stop producing,
how is the Welfare State to be
maintained? Where will the
bureaucrats get the where
Withal to make their handouts?
There is only one way. The
government-Which means the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
*News for Vets X

physicians statement if it is suf-
ficiently complete and conforms
to accepted medical procedures
with necessary x-ray and labor
atory reports.
To be eligible for this nom
service connected pension, vet
eran must have the required
wartime service, and must be
totally and permanently disabled,
or partially disabled to the point
of unemployability. A disability
as low as 10 percent may be con-
sidered as precluding employ
ment Of men 65 and older.
Mr.. Holsinger pointed out that
the new regulations will greatly
facilitate VAS processing of pen
sion claims. Heretofore, it has
been necessary to schedule eX-
aminations for all pension ap-
plicants in VA Outpatient Clinics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Noble county stands out as solid, grow
ing market, according to a national study
of business activity, just released
Significant gains were recorded in its
trading area during the past year as local
residents, armed with better incomes and
high rate OF employment in most fields, in
dulged in large-scale buying.
The picture is revealed in new, copy
righted survey of buying power made by
Sales Management. 1t covers every section
of the country.
The extent of this strength in Noble
county is to be seen in the size of local earn
ings in 1859. After deduction of personal
income taxes, local residents had net, spend
able income of SIT 100000, considerably more
than their 1858 total of $14,290,000.
What this represented, on per family
basis, was determined by dividing the dollar
volume by the number of households. It
came to $4,527 per household as against the
previous rate of $4,330 per household.
The gain in the period amounted to 20.3
percent. That was more than the 6.2 per-
cent rise averaged throughout the rest of the
United States. The East North Central
States gain was 81 percent.
With more money available to them than
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
HiGh Market }arinS

before, people spent more freely.
AS a result business was good for the
retail merchants in Noble county. Their
sales volume came to $9678,O00 in the year,
well over the $9374,000 of 1858.
Although most retail lines reported big
ger sales volumes, the best results were in
the durable goods field, which staged re-
covery from its 1858 setback.
The survey makes use of "buving pow
er index" to show how much retail business
is actually done in each community, as COM
pared with its estimated full capacity. This
weighted figure is based on such factors as
income, sales and population.
It lists Noble county, with an index of
.OO53 as able to produce that percent Of the
nations business.
Since less than that was done last year
0O44 percent it follows that a considerable
amount of the local business potential is
still to be realized.
Economists are predicting that consum-
ers will continue their present rate of spend
ing for goods and services during the months
just ahead. They see a slight weakening of
confidence due to the world situation, ruling
out the likelihood of any substantial increase
in the spending pattern for the moment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

World War II veterans have
two more years in which to OBJ
tain Veterans Administration
guaranteed home, farm, and busi-
ness loans as the result of a Bill
signed into law July IA, 1860, by
the President, William Holsinger,
manager of the Veterans Admin
istration Regional office in
Cleveland, said today.
Under this same law, both
World War II and Korean Con-
flict veterans can continue to
apply for direct loans from the
federal government if they live
in designated rural areas where
CT loans are not obtainable from
the local lending institutions.
The new law authorizes Treas,
ury department advances of $3.50
million in each of the next two
years of this direct loan exten-
sion program. New expiration
date for the guaranteed loan pro-
gram for World War II veterans
and for the direct loan program
for both World War II and Kor-
can veterans is July 25, 1862. The
prior deadline for both programs
| was July 25, 1860.
Since it was started in June
1914, the CT loan program has
| guaranteed more than five mil
lion loans to World War II vet
Grams, totaling approximately
Sal billion, and to 775,000 Kor-
can veterans, amounting to near
ly So billion.
Since direct loans were first
authorized in July 1850, the VA
has made 10000 direct loans
totaling $l03 billion in rural
| areas and small towns where
veterans could not secure loans
| from local lending facilities.
While both World War II anC
Korean veterans may now apply
for direct loans through July 25
1862, Korean veterans may con-
tinue to seek VA-guaranteeC
loans through January 81, 1865
through previous legislation.
The CT loan interest rate OF
5A percent remains unchanged
by the new law.
Veterans IS and older will
find procedures to establish dis
ability for pension purpose!
much simpler under new Veter'
ans Administration regulations i
| was announced today by William
Holsinger, manager of the reg
ional office in Cleveland.
| Mr.. Holsinger said that VA i!
no longer required to examine
veterans IS and older who sub
nit adequate medical statement
| from private physicians.
| Even in cases of younger vet
Grams who are bed-bound or un
able to travel because of Seriou
| illness, VA may now rate tn
claim on the basis of private
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

Letters to the mail bag are always well
come in The Journal and we think it is one Of
the most interesting features of any news
paper,
Last week, The Journal carried a very
interesting and aight-from-t m-the-shoulder"
letter written by former resident of Sarahs-
vile.
1t had an unusual reader appeal, al
though there were some who disagreed with
the writer and others who felt that some of
his remarks were just a shade too sharp.
Be that as it may, the letter served its
purpose and we would like to see more of
them as the campaign progresses.
However, all such letters must be signed
and in the case of the consolidation of our
schools, the identity of the writer will be
made known with each such letter.
In other words, the name will not be
withheld by the editors, even if requested
for the school issue is going to be hot one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Buffalo Bellies All Club

The weekly meeting Of the
Buffalo Bellies All club was held
at the home of our advisor, Mary
Anna Bond Our president led us
in the All pledge. The secretary
report was given, followed by the
roll call in which 16 members
answered. The treasurer report
was given and the dues were
taken. Then we discussed plans
for the float. Marjorie Cox and
Nola Dudley brought refresh
ments. There will be no outdoor
cookery due to the clubs working
on floats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

MODERNISM

This little story gave us a
laugh. So we pass it On:
A modern" mother and her
4-year old son were shopping
in a supermarket. The child, in
an effort to help Mama, wander
ed into another aisle, picked up
a package and brought it to her.
o, no, dear." protested the
mother. GO put it back where
you found it. You have to cook
thatr'
Now that you have had laugh
Cat least we hopefully assume
you did, consider the serious
side of this supermarket episode
"MOdernism" has infected even
the Mamas of the nation-it has
invaded our kitchens.
"MOderniSm" first infected our
great Democratic Party-under
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt it was
called New Deal and in II. S.
T.'s regime folks knew it as the
Fair Dear''.
Then in 1858 modernism" hit
the Republican Party when many
adherents of that once conserva-
tive party discarded their conser-
vatism and designated them
selves as Modern Republicans"
Whether it attacks the mothers
Of the nation in their kitchens, or
worms its way into our two ma
jor political parties, "MOdernism"
is a bad disease. 1t STILES in
itiative and destroys self-reliance.
In the kitchen, Mama no longer
plans and cooks tastey meals. In
the legislative hall, it discourages
sound legislation-our elected
Representatives no longer plan
and enact sound, constructive
laws.
In our book, "MOderniSm" has
degenerated into a nasty word.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
" H. R,ii5i[E!
IAOO' ~ kooN t4oIIfR $aassss- $asssss-
The Devils Sermon

Dear Editor:
great many things dated here in Koon Hoer from
the night the devil preached by the
tent meeting had been in progress for days and
nights and the preacher who had among other
things had installed mike he could be heard for
best known to himself.
One night, after several people made their yearly walk
back the Lord be rensaed His good Graces deep
quiet settled Hoer Nearly everyone had gone
bed and asleep
About two o'clock in the morning the people at the four
awakened by loud drifting out into
the night They listened it something like this:
"You stupid holer him by the tail Jm you there
by that hole the and let him That slip
Shiny thing the most valuable got in Koon
Hoer and don't intend to let him jim here
quick him by the You fall down him and grab
him around the middle Jake grab his forked hind legs and
let's get him in this sack This of possessions
that han goin to get from me- There some other
words used that don't lend to the printed in that
Next morning the tent Chairs upset and
books scattered everywhere Old Adams hog had gotten
and wandered off the tent and Adam and his three
boys after him The trouble the minister had for
gotten to turn off the mike
Yours for Caution,
Sam Stle
PS Every newspaper editor tribute to the devil
La Fontaine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Your
Election
|I0wS ...
by Ted w. Brown
Secretary OF Stuie Of Ohio

In addition to the requirement
that all published political COM
munications be identified, which
was discussed in the last article
in this column, Ohio law provides
that broadcasted communications
must also be identified. These
provisions were inserted in our
statutes in 1857 and their dis
cussion is in answer to numerous
inquiries.
Specifically the law provides
that no person shall utter or
cause to be uttered, over the
broadcaSting facilities Of any ra-
dio or television station within
this state, any communication
which is designed to promote
the nomination or election or de-
feat of any candidate, or the
adoption Or defeat of any issue
or to influence the voters in any
election, unless the speaker ident-
flies himself with. his name and
address or unless the communi-
cation itself Identifies either the
chairman or secretary of the
organization responsible for it
with the name and address of
such officer. These provisions
do not apply to communications
made on behalf of the radio or
television station or network it.
self by one of its employees act
ing in the course of his employ
ment. Neither do they apply
to any person who is identified
by name by the station or net
work over which such statement
is made.
This section also provides that
the station is not required tc
broadcast the name and address
of the person making the state,
ment if they obtain the name anC
address and keep it on file for c
period of six months, permitting
inspection of the file upon re
/ quest by any person at any time
during the six months period
Here again the statute makes it ;
criminal offense for any person
to use or cause to be used ;
false or fraudulent name OF ad
dress in the making or issuing o
any such communications.
| Under the law any persol
who violates any of these pro
visions shall, upon conviction, b.
fined a sum not less than on
hundred nor more than on
thousand dollars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

bureaucrats-must step in and
take over everything. And
when they run everything,
what becomes of the Welfare
States earthly paradise" -
the paradise" the politicians
promise?
Well, take a look at Soviet
Russia, where Welfarism and
socialism are fused into the
Red Slave State. The average
Russian may have something
called "security," but where
is his freedom? AS for his
security" what is it worth?
An American works three min
utes to buy a pound of sugar.
A Russian works more than an
hour. The shirt on his back
cost him two days labor-at
least 16 hours. An American
buys a shirt with less than an
hours work. And when the
Russian tries to drown his
government-guaranteed "hap-
piness" in a pint Of vodka, he
has to work six hours for it. An
American can buy the same
kind and amount of bottled
cheer with a little over an
hours work. We might keep
all this in mind during the
coming weeks whenever a
politician promises us more
government handouts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT
CONSTRUCTION OF BATH HOUSE
AND STOCKADE WALLS
AT SENECA LAKE PARK
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS MUSKINGUM
WATERSHED. CONSERVANCY
New Philadelphia. Ohio

New Philadelphia. Ohio
July 20. 1860
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Secretary. Board of
Directors, Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District. New Philadelphia,
Ohio, until ten o'clock A. M. Eastern
Standard Time, August 10, 1860. for
the construction of a Bath House and
Stockade Walls at Seneca Lake Park
Noble County, Ohio. approximately
four miles southeast of Senecaville
Ohio.
The work will consist of: The con-
struction of steel Bath House, in
stalling walls on two attached Dress
ing Stockades and installing sewage
SYSTEM, and shall include all fine
grading, trench, pier, and footing
excavation and backfilling, gravel
fill, perimeter drains reinforcing
steel concrete. concrete block, COM
plete metal building. millwork, plumb
ing. hardware and electrical work
Proposals must be on the blank
forms furnished by the Board, and
must be accompanied by certified
check for not less than 10 per cent of
the aggregate amount of the bid.
Drawings. specifications, proposal
obtained on application to the Chief
Engineer, Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District, New Philadelphia,
Ohio, at whose office drawings and
other data NAV be inspected. A charge
of $500 set is made for contract
drawings and specifications. which
charge will not be refunded.
BRYCE c. BROWNING
Z 8 Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Letters To The Mail bag

and there are bound to be strong arguments
on both sides
For instance it is reported that Summer
field is interested in leaving the county and
Joining the school system in neighboring
Monroe This reflects only the thinking of a
few, probably, and there are others who will
support the proposed northern and southern
districts in this county.
If you are for or against, letters to the
mail bag are encouraged and desired. How
ever, they must be signed and in each in
stance, the name of the writer on this par
ticular issue will be used
If you are strong enough in your con-
victions to write letter for or against an
issue, then you should have no qualms about
the letter appearing over your signature.
Those who contribute their views on
questions are presumed to be interested in
public affairs and hope to contribute to their
right solution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
Swim AZ Your Own Risk

"You Swim At Your Own Risk" at the
new swimming pool or pond in Sunset Hills
according to residents of that section, who
hasten to point out that the facilities are open
to the general public in Caldwell.
1t will be recalled that Contractors
Crock & Shafer gave the park and recreation
area to the village of Caldwell and it is under
the supervision and jurisdiction of the viii
lage council
Picnic tables are a part of the park and
it could be used by anyone, although it is
used now by residents of Sunset Hills since
it is practically in their back door and quite
convenient.
Although several of the Sunset citizens
hold life saving certificates, they have adopt
ed the policy that each parent will be re-
sponsible for his or her own children, as long
as they are using the facilities of the swim
ming pool
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04

This is the only way it can be handled,
according to one of the many mothers, who
takes her turn along with the others there.
However, if the general public starts
using the pond to any great extent, there is
a possibility that other arrangements will
have to be made by the council since the
kids would be swimming at their own risk.
1t is also a foregone conclusion that as
long as the hot weather is such an important
factor, kids are going swimming and what
better place than at Sunset Hills, since it is
so near. At least that will be their reasoning.
But the last thing anyone wants is an ac-
cident at the pool and children must be made
to realize danger involved when they go
swimming in this pool or any other for that
matter without adult supervision.
If you have to swim at your own risk, it
is much better that you don't swim at all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
All news
Noble Cookies All Club

Another meeting of the Noble
Cookies All club was held at the
home of Mrs. Maude Wilson. The
president called the meeting to
order and the secretary called
the roll and read the minutes of
the last meeting. The treasurer's
report was given.
We discussed the work that
was being done on our commit
tees. Demonstrations were given
by Carla Bowling; measuring wet
and dry ingredients, Sandra Nau;
setting the table, Betty Nau;
artificial respiration. Safety talk
was given by Maureen Bowling.
Refreshments and recreation was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Maureen Bowling, reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
NOTHING TO GIVE
BY John II. Flynn

This is the season of promises
political promises. From now
until the election in November,
politicians Of all parties will
regale you with the innumer-
able wonderful things they
will do for you. All you must
do in return is to vote for
them. At least, that's what they
tell you. But it might be a
good idea to remember that be-
fore politician can give you
anything, he first has to take
something away from you.
1t is funny-perhaps a better
word is sad-that free and
independent Americans seem
to be falling for the "let-the-
government-d -do-it" idea at the
very time when other nations
are starting to question the
wisdom of this intriguing but
dangerous notion. Some years
ago, New Zealand went all
out for what is known as the
Welfare State-so-called gov
ernment security from the
cradle to the grave. Now the
welfare chickens are coming
home to roost in the form of
terrible taxes and bureaucratic
controls. And many New Zea-
landers are asking what is
going to happen to their coun-
try. The government bureau
Gratis grab so much of the peo-
Piles substance in order to
make their endless handouts
that enterprisers are giving up
in disgust. They don't want to
start new businesses or expand
old ones-it's hardly worth the
bother.
Over on the other side of the
world, the Scandinavian coun-
ties are running into trouble
with their Welfare State
schemes. One of these coun-
tries has the highest suicide
rate in the world-in a well
fare-state paradise" mind
you! An expert sroculated that
this was due to sheer boredom.
The government takes care of
everything, so there is no chal-
lenge and no excitement. An
other expert thought the high
suicide rate came from an in
ability to face up to the small
est problems. If you leave all
decisions to government, event
uslly the point is reached
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY,
STATE OF OHIO

Case Number 1868
In the Matter of the Mortgaging of
Certain Real Estate of the Main
Street Church of Christ of Caldwell,
Ohio, Religious Society.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Noble County. Ohio
in Case Number 1868 praying fol
and convey the following described
real estate:
Tract /: Situated in the County
of Noble in the State of Ohio and
in the Township of Olive and be-
ing apart of the northwest quarter
of section 3. township. 6, range 9,
bounded and described as follows,
to-Wit: Beginning for the same at
point four and one half t41a)
rods west of the northwest corner
of lot 142 in the town of Caldwell
in said Noble County and on the
South line of county road. thence
south eight rods, thence west on
same bearing as alley south of
said lot 142 to the county road,
thence northwesterly along line
beginning to be a right of way for
public use one rod wide along
south side left open on lands of
said Caldwell which said Cald-
well is Joseph Caldwell referred
to in the deed from Joseph Cald-
well to Stephen Mills. Together
with the right to connect on and
into the sewer crossing said pre-
misses. which begins at the Cald-
well Heights Grade School Build
ing. which said right is recorded
in Volume 3. Page 124 of the Re-
cords of Noble County Ohio.
Subject however, to the restric-
tions contained in deed recorded
in volume 104 at page 413 Deed
Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Tract 2: Situated in the County
of Noble in the State of Ohio and
in the Village of Caldwell and
being siXty-five feet 1851 off of
the north part of Lot Number 240
in said Village of Caldwell, Ohio
as shown by the recorded plat
thereof.
Said petition will be heard fou
(l weeks after the first publicatio,
of this notice
LUCIEN c. YOUNG, JR.. Attorne,
for the Main Street Church of
Christ Trustees o. Caldwell.
Ohio. g. 4, s.