davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
EASTER SERVICES


Rev. Mckinley r. Bates, pastor OF
the First Church Of Christ, PaleS-
tine, is planning an interesting SER
vice in observance Of Easter.
Morning worship will be held al
10 o'clock and the pastor will speak
on "If a Man Die Shall He Live
Again." In the evening at 1880
o'clock, his sermon subject will be
an the Days of Thy Youth.
Bible study will Immediately fol-
low the dismissal Of worship.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended for one and all to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
MOOre-Dyer

Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Moore,
Ava, and Alonzo Dyer, Kenton. Their
marriage was an event of April z,
and solemnized at the parsonage
of the Baptist minister, Rev. Mr..
McAlister, Greenup, Kentucky.
Following a brief wedding trip, the
couple returned to their home in
Ava, where they own and will con-
tinue to manage a general store in
that community.
Mrs. Dyer is the daughter of Mrs.
G. w. DeVolld, east of Caldwell and
we'll known here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
Ava w. C. r u.

Ava w. C. 7. u.
The Ava union of the W. C. T. u.
met at 1870 on Tuesday in the Meth
odist church, with Mrs. Velma Car
tell presiding. One new member Mrs.
Eta Raynor was received. Those at
tending from Caldwell we're, Mrs.
Billa Patterson, county superinten-
dent, who gave an instructive talk,
and Miss Effie Warren, secretary.
Mrs. Patterson helped to secure a
leader in this work in the Ava COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
Chicken Dinner

NNlCKVH DIIITVI
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mcdonald,
North street, entertained with a
chicken dinner at their home in hon
or of Mrs. McDonaId's brother, Err
vim Stallings, who arrived at their
home recently from Japan. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Nc
Donald of Sharon, Mrs. Rosa Stall
ings, Echard Hogue of Summerfiald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Starr of Cald-
well, the honored guest, and the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
Circle No. l. w. s. c G

Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Miss Alice
Cutler were co-hostesses at the Ivan
Ziler home on the West side, to mem
bers of Circle No. l of the W.S.C.S.
of the First Methodist church for
the April meeting.
Mrs. johnson led the devotionals
which were centered around Easter
and the Resurrection. Mrs. Clarice
Jennings gave a well prepared re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
Council Meets

Council Meets
The Lime Rock Bureau Advisory
council, was recently organized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beckett of near Caldwell. Officers
elected to serve the council are as
follows: Mrs. Mae Racey, chairman
vice chairman, A. c. Still; Mrs.
Esther Secrest, secretary; discussion
leader, David Beckett.
Refreshments were served to: Mr..
and Mrs. A C. Still, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Greathouse and children,
Floella, FonteIla and Carol, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Beckett and children,
Larry and Dolores; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Secrest and son, James; Carl
Lori: Mrs. Mae Racey and daughter,
Nancy Eta; Mrs. Rhea McNabb;
Mrs. Mabel Racey; Mrs L. c. Miller;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen King and chill
dren, Janet and George; Norman
Still, and William Still. Guests pres
ent were: John Smith, Mrs. Murl
DeVoe and son, Ronnie, of GAINESVILLE.
The next meeting Of the council
will be held at the home OF Mrs L.
C.. Miller on May 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-18
Alpha and Omega Class

Alpha and Omega Class
The Alpha and Omega class of the
Presbyterian church, met Tuesday
evening April 9, at the home of Mrs.
]. w. Robinson, Walnut street. A
covered dish dinner was enjoyed,
and officers elected for the coming
wear are as follows: Mrs. Chester
Huprich president; Mrs. Charles
Evilsizer, first vice president; Mrs.
John Parks, second vice president;
Mrs. Gerald Miller, secretary; and
Mrs. Charles Lorenz, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
News of D. 6. Men
n Armed Forces
Decorated
Decorated

Mai. Gen. William M. Hoge, COM
handing general of Fort Belvoir, was
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal at a
recent ceremony on the post, in
recognition Of his work as COM
handing general Of the Canadian
AIaskan Military Highway Construc-
bon Project, the Army announced.
During the period when he had
komplete charge of the Northern
bector Construction Task Force,
Sen. Hoge supervised preliminary in
kestigation and reconnaissance sur
keys for military roads which con-
hected the northwestern Canada
highway system with Alaskan bases.
he accompanying citation pointed
|ut.
Brig. Gen. Doyle o. Hickey, 1407
North Highland street. Arlington,
ast week was presented the Dis
inguished Service Medal for his
ervices while commanding q COM
bat command OF the 3rd Armored
Division and later the entire 3rd
Armored Division in Europe from
6eptember, 1914, to April, 1915, dur
ing which time his command played
IN important part in stopping the
German breakthrough in the Ar
lennes and in the counter-assault
which drove the enemy forces from
hat area" the Army announced
Rear Admiral Charles T. Joy, U.
B. ~, commanding officer of the
Naval Proving Ground at Dahlgren
Va last week received Gold Star
n heu of a third Legion of Merit for
tetanding wartime services "a
Evening star., 1946-08-17
IS THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
SATURDAY,

commander Of q cruiser division in
action against Japanese forces OH
Okinawa from March through May
last year, the Navy announced.
Daniel C. Fahey. jr., former colo
mel, U. 8. A., 2 East Blackthorn
street, Chevy Chase, Md, has been
an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Legion of Merit for performing out
standing services with the Civil
Affairs Division. War Department
from last September to May this
year In positions as chief planner
for Far Eastern and Pacific matters
alternate for the director OF the di-
vision on the State War Navy CO.
ordinating Subcommittee for the
Far East and as personal representa-
tive of the Secretary of War at the
Conference Of Institute Of Pacific
Relations.
Ray T. Middleton, former colonel
rU. S. A.. of Herndon, Va, recently
received the Legion of Merit for his
Evening star., 1946-08-17
MIRA 10 Transfer
unctions 10 u. n.
BY the Askoeioted Press


GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. IT,
prello H. La Guardia. UNRRA
Fector-general. yesterday announ-
d that the relief agency's work
|uld be transferred to the United
tions, as the UNRRA General
uncil concluded its fifth meeting.
The general council was scheduled
meet again this year. probably in
W York sometime after the next
bsion of the u. N. General As
mbly which is scheduled for Sept
bber.
Mr.. La Guardia said at the final
uncil session yesterday that
MIRA personnel would be reorg-
lied at once to bring their work
p harmony with that of the Inter-
tional Refugee Agency" which
kphasizes resettlement as we'll as
batriation for Europe's $50, ,0OC
placed persons. Otherwise, UN-
1As concern with these persons
would have to cease not later than
Iune 80. 1947, it was explained.
The director general asked Rus
ha. the Ukraine, Yugoslavia and
lther grain producing states to par
icipate in the food and agricultural
administration meeting in Copen-
hagen September 2.
Mr.. La Guardia will leave tomor-
ow for Berlin en- route to the Brit
sh occupation zone of Germany
Warsaw, Minsk, Kiev and probably
london. He also may 60 to Copen-
,agen for the food meeting before
eturning to New York the first
Veek in September.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
oon Leslie Sues to Win
Ptor Billing by Warmers
BY the A,socioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Actress
loan Leslie SAYS she deserves star
billing and has filed suit for 81 .725,-
poo against Warner Bros Studio to
prove it.
Charging her billing in a picture
vas reduced to that OF a featured
player after she won a recent suit to
break her contract with the studio
Miss Leslie asks damages for what
(he claims is a deliberate effort to
hamper her career. She also seeks
IN Injunction to block exhibition OF
|he movie until her star billing Is
RESTORED.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

accomplishments as executive ONCE,
and chief Of stan in the vital Carrib-
bean Wing Of the Air Transpor,
Commond during the period Of its
rapid expansion, from January, 1s4s
to August. 1914.
Capt. Lew NJ. Atkins. U. s. N.
3504 Macomb street NV, has been
awarded the Legion Of Merit for his
Outstanding wartime services As as
sistant director Of the Shore Estab-
lishments Division, Once of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, and
as assistant director OF the Indus
trial Survey Division, Executive
once of the Secretary, the Navy
announced.
1t. Col. Walter Asmuth. jr., u. s
M. c., 1920 Reno road NV, was
decorated with the Silver Star Medal
recently for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity In action on Guam
on July 81, 1914, while serving As
the commanding officer OF a'Marine
battalion.
When his battalion was slowed ur
by enemy fire in the initial assault
Evening star., 1946-08-17
hA 10 Take Over
nc. WAVES Barracks
On Student Veterans

fhe Federal Public Housing Ad-
nistration plans to acquire WAVE
kfracks d at Nebraska and Massa-
nsetts avenues NV. this fall, II
y learned today, and thus solve q
kge part of its problem of finding
10 homes for college student vet
ms here.
Ted Englehardt. FPHA's project
khner, said the Navy has told him
ewill relinquish control of the bar
ks as soon as the women reserv-
y occupying it have vacated. With
projects 80 building already hall
6pty. the Navy expects to be COM
Stely out in September, he said.
Built in 1914, Barracks D can ac-
nmodate about $500 WAVES, liz
each building. The buildings are
tded into cubicle dormitories
tn large bathroom on each floor
Aere also is a general mess hall ac-
DkAmodating more than 5000, and
elwimming pool.
Sfnterior notifications to give
udent veterans greater privacy will
duce the barracks capacity con-
herably, Mr.. Englehardt said, but
i'll would go far toward wiping
II the college student veterans
Pusing problem" The local COL
ges. he pointed out, have asked
PHA to find approximately 5000
hing units this year.
Mr. Englehardt also said FPHA
negotiating for acquisition for
e same purpose. when voluntarily
(cated, of the three Navy wings
the Arlington Farms dormitories
e two WAVE wings in the West
Ptomac Park group and the three
Angston residence halls for colored
Twenty fourth street and Okla
Pma avenue NE. He emphasized,
4wever, that such negotiations
build under no circumstances mean
dction Of service personnel and
Hilians now using the buildings.
The various dormitories. which to-
ther accommodate upward of 5000
rsons. are operated for FPHA by
e Public Buildings Administration
FPHA recently took over the
PAR barracks at Seventh street
Id independence avenue s.W. from
e Navy under arrangements with
Commissioners and PBA. Coy
nment Services, Inc. will operate
ese domitories for an estimated
B student veterans.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

them by the water safety service OF
the District Chapter Of the Amer.
lean Red Cross, 1t was announced
today.
The successful season In provid-
ing free swimming lessons for chill
dren and adults this summer was
marked by 4 splash party last night
given for water safety instructors
and Red Cross officials by Govern
ment Services, Inc, at the Walter
Reed Hospital pool.
The program was featured by an
address by Carroll L. Bryant, ma
tional director OF water safety OF
the Red Cross. and swimming and
diving exhibitions.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

head Of the Russian Orthodox
Church. for outstanding merit In
the organization Of patriotic work
during the period Of the patriotic
war"
The decree granting the award
was signed by Nikolai Shvernik.
president Of the Presidium of the
Supreme Soviet.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

landing on the island, Col. Asrnuth
went forward to the front lines to
encourage his men. While thus en-
gagged, the accompanying citation
states, he was seriously and pain
fully" wounded. but refused to be
evacuated and continued to lead his
battalion until the objective was
finally secured.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
|Potriorch Of Moscow
Given Soviet Award
BY ne Asseeiotsd P-sss

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-THE Soviet
government today announced the
award Of the Order Of the Red Ban
ner to Patriarch Alexei OF Moscow
Evening star., 1946-08-17


Is
fireplace and bun-in
of
e @ GU ds s Hfss @ ar
JOHN H. RICE
NAtionoI3
Evening star., 1946-08-17
|4,43O Learn 10 Swim
For Red Cross Glasses

A total OF 4.430 District residents
have been taught to swim this sum-
mer as a result OF the lessons given
Evening star., 1946-11-20
FELTON, Pleads Guilty
In Armed Robbery

Arthur j. FELTON,, 23, of the 1900
block of Ingraham street NV.
wanted in Oswego, N. Y. on a charge
Of kidnapping his wife, yesterday
pleaded guilty to charges Of carry
ing deadly weapon, armed robbery
and violation of the National Motor
Vehicle Theft Act.
The case was referred to the pro-
baton Office by District Court JUS
tice Alexander Holtzoff. and sem
tence will be imposed when a report
on Felton's background is submitted
to the court.
Osweeo police and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation charge
FELTON, forced his 22-year-old wife.
Pauline, and a cab driver, William
j. Horan, 18, at pistol point to drive
him to Atlanta early this month.
When attempts to effect recon-
Citation with his wife failed, Mrs.
FELTON, declared, he freed them in
Atlanta and disappeared until
Washington police arrested him last
week.
The District charges against Eel
ton were contained in criminal in
formation drawn up by Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
Molenof. 1t said the robbery in
volved taking $40 from a District
taxicab driver, Eulus Hayes, early
last Friday.
The charge involving the deadly
weapon was based on the use of a
pistol in the robbery, police said,
while the auto offense concerned
the transfer Of a stolen car from
Brentwood, Md, to the District.
A charge of larceny after trust
involving $500 diamond ring is
also pending against the youth, it
was said. He is under sl3 900 bond.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Negro Lawyer, Fined
For Holding Bus Seat,
Prepares 10 Appeal
By the Assoeioisd Pres.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2o.-Sam-
uel w. Tucker, 80, colored attorney
of Emporia. former Army major,
was found guilty yesterday in
Police Court here of creating a
disturbance on an inter- State bus
by refusing to move to another seat
when requested by the bus operator.
He was given the minimum fine
of SIS, then released on 500 bond
when he gave notice of an appeal
to the Hastings Court.
MIR. Tucker was convicted under
section 1888 of the Virginia code
as amended by the 1916 General As
sembly, which makes it q mis-
demeanor for any person to cause
any unnecessary disturbance in a
public conveyance by :" II. falling
to move to another seat when law
fully requested to do so by the
operator
1t was brought out in testimony
that the former Army officer boarded
a railways bus in Washington
October % bound for Emporia. He
was seated on the fourth seat from
the front. At Richmond, while q
number of white passengers waited,
the bus driver asked Mr.. Tucker
to move two seats to the rear. He
refused and policeman was called.
The policeman asked him to move
and when he again refused he was
arrested. The bus driver and police.
man both said there was no loud
talking and that Mr.. Tucker created
no disturbance.
Defense attorneys contended the
case was identical to one in which
Irene Morgan won a United States
Supreme Court decision against
racial segregation on interstate
buses, the prosecution. however. de-
clared the Supreme Court decision
allowed carriers to make their own
rules and regulations affecting the
comfort and convenience of pas
sengers.
Attorneys for Mr.. Tucker said
they would take the case all the way
to the Supreme Court if necessary.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

fumes from an alcohol storage tank.
Capt. Philip Lemler, commandant
Of the Hunters Point Navy Yard,
where the blast occurred, said 1t
was almost certainly an explosion
of some kind of gas.
The ship was alongside dock
going through routine overhaul
when the explosion went of, blast
ing a passageway leading to the
after auxiliary engineroom.
John Franklin Calverly, civilian
workman of San Mateo, Calf, was
killed All of the casualties except
three enlisted men were civilians.
The crew Of Workmen hurt In the
blast was installing rocket storage
racks on the deck where Che ex-
plosion took place.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
order is expected to 60 forward

order is expected to 60 forward
shortly.
Leland formerly was one of the
largest producers in the salvage
campaign and is financing the pur-
chase out of the proceeds of the
drive. Il
Collections yesterday maintained
the high level which has prevailed
in recent weeks, schools in the sec
|ond district turning In 33,210 pounds.
Among the collections were Bladens-
burg Primary, 1850 pounds; Wood
ridge, 4,457 pounds; Bunker Hill, g.
140 pounds; Moves, 2,546 pounds;
Sherwood, l0,730 pounds; Neval
Thomas, 1900 pounds; Emery, 700
pounds; lexington, 785 pounds;
Washington. l67 pounds; Thomson,
1879 pounds. Morse, 1,225 pounds;
Jefferson, 1888 pounds: Randall,
l,876 pounds and Twining, $50
pounds; Burroughs, 1900 pounds.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Donish Crown Prince
Escapes Crosh Injury
By the Assocjo,ed Press

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 20.-Crown
Prince Freder'k. 47-year-old heir
apparent to the throne of Denmark,
and two guests escaped injury yes
Eterday when the Princes American
made automobile crashed into a
truck. The Prince was at the wheel.
The truck driver and a helper. how
ever, were treated for injuries.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Navy Experts Probe Cause
OF Blast Aboard Carrier
By fho Assocjoted prex.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.7-Navy
experts searched the aircraft car
rier Antietam today for something
to explain the explosion that shook
the 27.c00-ton Essex-class vessel
yesterday, killing one man and in
juring 30.
Workmen expressed belief the
shock, SO violent that men two decks
above the explosion were injured,
was caused by o spark from a chisel
on a chipping gun which set of
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Leland Papertrooper,
Join New CAMPAIGN

Leland Junior High School today
became the second Montgomery
County school to join the sound mo-
vie protector campaign which has
become a part of The Evening STAR
PTA paper salvage campaign. Le-
land brings the total now seeking
the projectors to 80 and the first
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Hamilton Fund
s.. 100 Is Donated
For Officers FumiIy

The Police Department has re-
ceived contributions totaling $3.50
for the widow and three children of
Detective Harry E. Hamilton, fatally
injured recently while trying to ar
rest q car thief, Inspector Clement
p. Cox announced today.
Policemen and sympathetic citi-
zens have been adding to the fund
through the various precincts, by
mail to Inspector Cox and through
The Star The Star has been re-
ceiving and acknowledging money
sent to the cashier before turning
1t over to the Hamilton fund.
Contributions received by The
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Umpires to Have Supper

The District softball Umpires' AS
sociation will hold its annual buffet
supper at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Potomac Boat Club, Francis L. Tim
mons, president. announced.
Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
United States Savings Bond today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-05
Had
As 70 Content OF
Fertilizer Types
BY LYNN \ISRET
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Italclgh, Jt'. .. - COMPROMISE
agreement reached between the de
parlment Of agriculture and the fer
tIllzer industry and among fertilizer
companies themselves ON the use of
more than 3 per cent chlorine in to-
bacco fertilizer. leaves the main is
sue ct departmental authority 10
prescribe formulas ranSWered.
The State experiment stations DO
not recommend move than two per
cent chlorine and a partial substi-
tute for potash. but say hat more
than three per cent Is definitely
harmful. Acting under what Was De-
lieVed TO be ample statutory author
lty, the department refused TO permit
sale OF a SmIth-DouglaS formula con-
taxing three and a half per cent
chlorine. The fertilizer company con-
tended the department had no such
proSCrlptlNe authority, lis functions
being limited to seeing that the Tor
mula contained ingredients listed on
the tag
Other major fertilizer companies
having limited chlorine content to
three per cent or less joined the de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-05

All sheep have been treated with
cu-nic for stomach and intestinal
worms by December i. For instruc-
COS, consult the county agent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-05
HERE. and THERE

BY JOHN BROWNING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Foremen Will MeetOct.17

Modern Uses of Glass" will be described and demonstrated at the October IT dinner meeting of the Y.M.C.A. Industrial Foremens Club to be held at the Mill Plain Church. The speaker, Dr. Harold G. Vogt, is member of the laboratory staff of the Corning Glass Works, Corning, New York He holds a<a- demic degrees from the University of Buffalo and from Harvard. For five years he was a technician at tn eHarvard Medical Schools Can cer Research Clinic at Huntington Hospital in Boston He was formerly a ninstructor in Physics at Harvard.
 President Philip J. Rochon will be in charge of the meeting. Preced- ing the speaker, a musical program will be presented by Carl c. Cope land and Mrs. Edward Chatfield, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10
Succos Services
 Beinq Held Here

Waterbury's JeWry began the celebration of Succos, the Feast of Tabernacles, last night. The eight day holiday marks the exodus of the Israeites from Egypt.
 Special services will be held to- night at Beth Israel and Shares Israel Synagogues at 5 and at Beth Fl Synagogue at 6. Tomorrow night holiday social hour will be held at the latter synagogue following the regular Friday evening service at 8:15.
 Junior Congregation services are being conducted at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute tomorrow and Saturday mornings at g by Dr. M. G. Glenn and Norman GeWirtz.