davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Patterson Orders "Gripe"
Recommendations Adopted

Washington - Secretary of War
Patterson tonight ordered that en-
listed men get terminal leave pay
like officers, that saluting be
curbed and other recommendations
OF the Dooiittle "gripe board" be
adopted.
Two of the boards IA recon-
mendations, however, were disap-
proved. These were: l. That the
terms Officers" and enlisted men"
be abolished; and 2. That Inspector
Generals report be sent direct to
the War Department, by-passing
field commanders.
In approving terminal leave paw
for enlisted men and Wacs, Patter-
son directed that credit for unused
furlough time be counted starting
July l. This means that soldiers
subsequently discharged will be
paid for any furloughs coming to
them after July l if they do not
get the actual time off.
No provision is made to paw for
furlough time unused before JULY
!. A bill pending in Congress
would provide payment for such
time to men still in service and to
those already discharged. It has
been passed by the House but the
Senate military committee TODAY
held it up at the request of the
Navy, which indicated that the ad-
minstration opposes it.
Saluting will be abolished except
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Royal And Select Masons
Elect New Officers

The Caldwell Council, No. 121,
Royal and Select Masons held their
annual election and installation of
new officers, Tuesday evening.
c. c. Danford of near Summer
field is the new Master of the
Council He was installed by past
master, DR.. w. E. Radcliffe and
Danford then in turn installed his
officers.
The Council voted to adjourn for
two months and their next meet
ing will be in September. This also
applies to the Cumberland Chap
ter, r. A. M.
The new officers are as follows:
Master, c. c. Danford; Deputy,
John B. MCGEE; c. of w. o. J. Lor-
enz; c. of C. Frank H. Cox; c. of
c. Gilbert Weekley; Steward,
Roger Danford; Sentinel, George
Frye; Secretary, ]. K. Walkenshaw
and Treasurer, Charles o. Lorenz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
Oil News and Notes
From Here and There

Cline Oil & Gas Co. have moved
in to drill their Lee Cline No. l
near Graysville
F. H. Ward ct al are rigging up
at their Fred Siegenthaler No. l
near Altitude.
Roundhead Oil & Gas Co. have
a small Keener we'll at their Ell
mer Hossman No. near Malaga. 1t
will be drilled to the Grit.
Stafford Field
J. c. Luburgh ct al are reported
to have a 5 bbl. we'll at their Nc
Connell No. after shooting.
Virgil Watson ct al are drilling
at 400 ft. at their Clyde Robinson
No. /.
Isaac Tanner ct al are drilling at
1900 ft. at their Charles Hagerman
No. l.
Charles Hoff ct al are drilling at
$50 ft. at their Roy Miracle No. l.
Raymond Neuhart ct al are drill
ing at $50 it. at their John Hol-
schuh No. 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
MOVING TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Ferguson,
Gallipolis, moved this weekend to
Caldwell where they will make
their future home. They are oc-
cupying the c. c. Wheeler property
on Spruce street. Mr.. Ferguson is
connected with the REA.
Mrs. c. c. Wheeler moved this
week to Canton, where she will
make her future home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
TO BOWLING GREEN

George Cunningham returned to
his home in Bowling Green, Satur-
day, after spending the past several
months at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Cunningham,
Dudley. He was accompanied by
his mother and brother, Mrs. Aus
tin Cunningham and E. E. Gun
ningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
SUMMER SCHOOL

Four Noble county students are
attending the summer term at
Marietta College, Marietta. They
included: James Carter, South
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H.
Ramage, 722 West street, Caldwell
and Elmer Stevens, Harriettsville.
Registration this year totals 439.
more than six times the former
record enrolment of the summer
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE

Mrs. Margaret Donohoo has re-
sumed her duties as home demons
tration agent for Noble county after
spending the past week in Cleve-
land. She attended the annual con-
ference of the American Home Eco
nomicS association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
SUMNER CONCERT
WELL RECEIVED

The first concert of the commun-
ity chorus was we'll received Thurs
day evening by the appreciative
audience in attendance. The pro-
gram, as announced, was given
with Rev. r. L. Swetnam directing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
VISITING son Inn EAST

Mrs. Homer johnson, North ST.,
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.
Frazier, are enjoying visit with
their son and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey johnson of New York City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
RHEUMATISM
Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol!

Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol!
Quick comforting relief from pains
or rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
lumbago, FREE BOOKLET. Ask for
Reiner's Rinol, $1.50 "a bottles for
$5.00.)
HATTIE VANFLEET. Agent
Phone GAG F 21-Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
MRS. DAVIS IMPROVES

Mrs. Madge Davis is improving
at her home on Walnut street from
an illness the past two weeks. She
is employed at the Fern restaurant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

township, 101 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Jacob z.
Phelps, Ava, lots %, 81, 2, 20, is
19, is, II, IL, 10, 8 and 9, $500.
Auditor Ray McVay to Jacob E.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Louis N. Lonzrick, aviation radio
man, third class, is now at home on
Caldwell route six, having been
discharged, after honorable service
in the navy, at the personnel separ-
alton center in CharleStoWn, S. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Saturday morning to Emmett E.
Schmidt, Marietta, farmer and
Wanda Irene Dudley, Cumberland
route 2. This was the 18th issued
for the month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04

Phelps, Noble township, .25 acres,
$500.
Auditor Ray McVay to Steve
buffalo Florence Addition, lots 240,
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-04
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. D. H. Webster and infant
son, Mark Edward, have been dis
missed from Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, to their home on Lewis
street They were brought to Cald-
we'll in the Murphy ambulance.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
St. Johns Student
Finds Paradise on
Visit to Mexico
Pffze L0nfftbHftOH
By Hugh Everett Ill, IS
81. Johns College

In my whole months trip to
Mexico, I saw no place that could
compare in beauty to Ell Fortin de
Las Flore. Ell Fortin is situated in
small tropical valley in Southern
Mexico, densely vegetated with palm
jungles and beautiful flowers. When
we arrived, We were deluged with
flowers thrown into our car by
small girls who asked us to pur-
chase them 'manana.
We stayed at a hotel which, in
my opinion, was one Of the most
complete hotels at which I had ever
been a guest. 1t had drugstore
private theater, pool and billiard
room, bowling alley, hunting and
fishing facilities, and, to top it of, a
pool in which thousands of gar
denias foated, emitting their deli
cate fragrance to the bathers and
passers-by. All, what luxury!
Overlooking Fortin was beautiful
snow-capped Orizaba. peak. the
highest mountain in all Mexico.
The next day, We set out to view
our surroundings and to buy flow
ers. A hollowed-out banana stalk
filled with gardenias and one orchid
could be purchased with some
hagglingD for l peso, or about 81
cents in our money.
No place in Mexico was so un-
usual and beautiful as Ell Fortin de
Las Flore What a paradise!
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Fastener Explains
What Your Diploma
Will Mean to You
Prise Contribution
By Betty Richardson, "
Eastsfn High School

You didn't plan it that way.
Twelve years of study and educa-
tlon were not merely to fill in
time.
Throughout your school curric-
ulum,7 you have absorbed training
and education that Is planned for
you in your earliest years, and
eventually, as your judgment ripens,
IS given to you to plan.
Our Government, schools, churches
and homes offer guidance and each
exhibits tangible proof that life does
not exist without work.
IT you have blinded yourself to
the glaring evidence of this fact,
let us now pull the wool from your
eyes, Walk down the street.
Oh, this is the residential dis
trict-no work here. No? That
tired green delivery truck, with its
slight, wiry driver; the mailman.
beating path over that unfenced
lawn; a street cleaner, inconspicu-
ously pushing his broom-didn't
notice them, did you? They all work.
Oh, not important jobs, but they
get paid, and so they live. No need
to point further or to mention the
factories, Offices and homes.
Your diploma does not mean you
are through working. 1t means you
are now prepared to do a better
job in anything you undertake. It
means that you are ready now to
take up the reins of industry or
to ride on to further education
and specialization. Above all, it
means that your usefulness to en-
ployer, family, friends and self has
increased. Your diploma Is a Ger
tificate of preparation for life and
life's work.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Eastern Dancer SPecializes
In Scotch Costume Numbers
Prise Contribution
By Margaret Rettew, II
Eostern High School


A true Scottish lass, Martha Jean
Crawford. 17-year student at
Eastern High School, entertains all
over the city with her Scotch dane
ing.
At the age of 8, Martha Jean
started learning the various dances
of Scotland from her mother
Later, she continued her dancing
lessons with Scottish woman.
For the last five years. "Scotty,'
as her friends call her, has been in
the annual National Folk Festival
at Constitution Hall. On the day
that Russia declared war on Ger
many, she was dancing at the Brit
ish Embassy. During the war, she
had many opportunities to dance al
USO centers, the Stage Door Can
teen, Walter Reed Hospital, Forest
Glen Annex and Navy Hospital. She
also danced before Gen. Eisenhower
once at the Mayflower Hotel.
When she dances. she wears hel
Scotch costume, consisting OF knee.
length kilt of royal Stuart plaid
with shirt, plaid shoulder shawl
hat and sporran, which is 6
Scotchman's pocketbook.
Among her various dances, Martha
Jean does the highland fling, swore
dance, sailors hornpipe, shenetrust
and the Irish jig.
OF course, Scotty does not devot,
all her time to dancing. She is alst
an excellent swimmer and like
horseback riding She is sports edi
tor OF our school paper, the Easterner
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Win aCash Prize
Writing, Drawing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 10, OF
have not yet finished high school
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for the
best contributions published each
week, and writers of stories which
in the opinion of the editor are OF
sufficient merit are issued cards
identifying them as Junior Star re-
porters. Here are the rules:
l. All contributions must be orisinal
2 Stories. articles. poems. etc, must b<
written on one side of paper: II type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
inss must be in black ink or crayon or
white paper and must be mailed nat, no,
rolled or folded.
3. Name and address. telephone number
and school OF the contributor must be In
tributions and on the back OF drawings.
f. The editors choice Of winners is ma
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution in whatever form he think.
best, regardless of whether it is awarded
a prize. He may also withhold prize.
awarded for contributions found not to bt
original
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build.
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
20 Meetings Listed This Week

School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School
Thirty sixth and Ellicott street.
NV. 8 pm.
North Randle-Kimball School
Minnesota avenue and Ely place
Sc. pm.
Rhode Island Acknowledgement.
store, 2004 Rhode Island avenu.
NE, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congres
Heights School, Fifth street ane
Nichols avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Park View-Park View School
Warder and Newton streets NV.
pm.
Friday.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School
Forty-fourth place and H stree
Sc, 8 pm.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorp'
streets NV, 8 pm.
Washingtonians - Highland!
Apartments, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
FBI Tour Teaches
Meaning of Crime
Does Not Pay
Prize Contribution
By Proctor Sifton II
John Eoton School

I think it a very good idea to
have the Federal Bureau of In
yestigation crime exhibits open to
children. 1t helps them to under
stand what Crime does not pay
stands for. I am going to tell you
some Of the things learned when
I went to the FBI.
Upon arriving we were assigned
parking spot and took an ele-
vator to the fifth floor. There, we
were met by guide who led us
into a room. AS we entered. I
noticed a shield which held the
names of the heroic men Of the FBI
who had died in the war against
crime.
In another room, across the hall
were guns, knives and other weapons
used by such notorious criminals
as John Dillinger, Roger Touhy and
Basil Banghart.
From that room, we went to ar
exhibit about espionage agents Of
Germany and Japan during the
Second World War. The first par
was showing Of Japanese weapons
There were a few beautiful hand.
made Jap sabers. The next was &
map showing the places at which
NaA agents had landed. They were
all caught within a few days. Theil
object was to create panic. Ont
group was assigned to blow up ths
He'll Gate Bridge and critically
needed aluminium plants,
The next subject was how ultra.
violet rays make hidden writing anc
other things visible.
Next, we went to a case of a hit.
and-run driver and how he coule
be brought to justice. We saw how
the broken glass found at the scene
Of the crime could be fitted together
and placed with the broken glass O.
the suspects car. If 1t fitted, tn,
FBI would arrest him.
The next room had q table 2.
feet long and 8 feet wide. Upor
this table lay a model city with
small paper houses and wax cars
It is used to train policemen II
handling traffic jams. The instruc.
tor, instead of moving around thu
table to get something. can pres.
a button. This lights up the spo
he is talking about. I realized how
we'll FBI and police officers mus
be trained. I also learned thai
an FBI agent must be a lawyer Of
an accountant.
From there, we went to the shoot
ing range. where I learned that the
FBI agent must be a sure shot ir
order to catch criminals. I also
learned that an agent must never
fire until fired upon.
AS we walked down a corridor
the guide told us that on each sidt
Of us was the laboratory of the
FBI. This laboratory is the bigges
in the world.
The guide gave us some book!
about the FBI and it's origin. AS
opened my book, the first words
saw were, Crime does not pay" L
they had given me this book when
first entered I would not have known
exactly what these words meant
But I now know that no criminal
no matter how great, can break tn,
law and get away with it.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
.VFW Auxiliary Plans
Memorial Services

Mrs. Auralia Grim, newly installed
president of Equality Walter Reed
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
announced at the meeting May 10 at
713 D street NV. Mrs. Elizabeth
Terpay, chaplain. will be in charge
of the memorial services for the
deceased members of the auxiliary.
Delegates to the department en-
campment will be elected. The
members are making 800 poppies
for the graves in Arlington Gene
terry for May 80.
Mrs. Ola Webb was installed as
president of the National Capitol
Auxiliary by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Mildred Carter. The post
officers were also installed in joint
installation with the auxiliary.
Plans are being made by the auxil-
iary poppy chairman, Mrs. Ethel
Sendlak, for the Buddy poppy sale.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Safety Circus Talks
By Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, is
giving a Safety Circus" series Of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools.
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in cooperation with
school authorities of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
This weeks schedule:
Monday, 10 am, Mount Rainier
High: Tuesday, II am, Bowie: Wed.
nesday. 10 am. Fairland; Thursday.
L9:45 am, Andrews Seventh Day Ad.
|ventist; Friday. 2 pm Buchanan.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
lOES Activities
In Local Chapters
Snecia1 notices.

Special notices:
Grand Chapter-Monday Masonic
Temple, opening by Mrs. Helen l.
Brashears. Pageant, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Willard Hotel.
Federal Chapter-Thursday, vel
come to members initiated by Grand
Chapter.
Brookland Chapter-May meet.
ing call off. Friday, Ways and Means
card party with Mrs. Fox.
Takoma Chapter-Friday, honor
ing associate matron and patron
Associate grand matron and patron
honor guests. The members will be
entertained by Takoma Masonic
Lodge, May 18.
Harmony Chapter-Thur ursday
birthday celebration. May 13, Home
Board with Ada Toombe.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Thursday, Unity Side, Ways ano
Means, with Mrs. Margaret Howard
Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, called
off.
William F. Hunt Chapter-Thurs-
day, honoring mothers. The Past
Matrons and Patrons Association
elected: Mrs. Harriet B. Ports, presi.
dent; waiter w. Britt, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Lulu E. Jett, secr9 9tary.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
American War Mothers

Mothers Day services will be hello
at the Amphitheater in Arlington
at 2:30 pm. May II under the di-
rection of the State president, Mrs
Lillian Baker, who was appointed
by the national president, Mrs. R
H. Teachenor, and Mrs. Mildred
Stevens, general chairman. The
public is invited.
District of Columbia Chapter will
meet at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, at / 80 pm. Fri
day. The president, Mrs. Laura
Sabins, will preside.
Allegiance Chapter will meet ir
room 426, Washington Loan ane
Trust Building. at pm. Thursday
Mrs. Helen c. Luckett, president
will rreside
Evening star., 1946-05-05

District Budget Officer Walter L.
Fowler will discuss the 1947 District
of Columbia budget Tuesday night
at a meeting Of the Macarthur
Bouleard Citizens Association, one
of 20 citizens groups scheduled to
meet this week.
A talk on suffrage for the District
by Kenneth P. Armstrong of the
Association of Engineers will high
light the Columbia Heights meeting.
Capt. Rhode Milliken, chief Of the
Woman's Bureau, has accepted an
invitation to speak on juvenile de-
linquency at the Progressive Citi-
zens of Georgetown meeting.
The Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation will honor Maj. Harvey G..
Callahan, police superintendent, to-
morrow night. A special program
has been arranged by Harry j.
McNerney to honor Maj. Callahan,
who has lived in~the Michigan Park
area since shortly after the World
War.
-Four groups planning to elect new
officers at this weeks meetings are
Dupont Circle, Forest Hills, Manor
Park and North Randle Community.
The Metropolis View Association
will nominate a slate of officers for
election at the initial meeting next
fall. The associations scheduled to
meet this week follow:
Monday.
Bellevue-Bellevue Shopping Gen.
ter, 211 Boyer road Sc, 7:30 pm.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. C.-Takoma School, Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV, 8 pm.
Dupont Circle-Mayfower Hotel,
pm
Kenilworth - Kenilworth Com
munity House, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan street NV,
pm.
Michigan Park-Monastery Hall,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets NE,
BIS pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-3O38 N street NV, 8 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School.
Fifth and C streets NE, pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park
road NV, 8 pm.
Southeast Council - Anacostia
High School, Sixteenth Snd r
streets Sc, pm.
Macarthur Observation-Disclosures
Field House, Sherrier place and Ed
munds street NV, Sis pm.
Metropolis view-crosby INoyes
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Uncle Rays Corner

estimated that 20,0O0,o00 tons ot
rock slid down a mountain for 9
distance Of almost half a mile and
struck village. Twenty-Five homes
were buried. also IL stores and about
so stables. One hundred and four.
teen people in the village lost theil
lives.
Young Swiss Heroine.
Among the persons in the trag.
edy was a Swiss girl who found her.
self buried in her home. She was
not hurt, but younger child ir
the house was injured. The gir
heard his cries and groped her way
to him. In a little while she was al
his side, and she cared for him a:
well as she could during the II
hours which passed before the two
were rescued.
In one bad winter, more than 60t
avalanches took place in singl,
canton of Switzerland-the cantor
of Graubunden.
That was an exciting winter, bu
the avalanches did not take such {
large toll of human life as the,
sometimes do. Thirteen persons died
and others had narrow escapes.
Four Churches Wrecked.
Four churches were wrecked by
the avalanches in the canton, also
% homes, flour mills, 2 sawmills
10 wooden bridges and 100 barns anc
stables. The livestock loss was small
two cows, eight sheep, nine goat.
and swarm of bees.
Most of the snow avalanches take
place in the winter or spring. They
are caused by the gathering OF too
much snow on slope. When tht
snow mass is too great to be hele
there, it slides downward, some.
times going over the edge of a cliff
and tumbling into a valley. Otter
the snow is set moving by q strong
wind.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Mountain climbing is a famous
sport in Switzerland, and tourists
sometimes 60 up the peaks. If a
good guide is obtained, and If his
advice is followed carefully, the
climbing is fairly safe, but more
than one tourist has fallen to his
doom.
Avalanches take place in the Swiss
Alps. A great mass of snow, ice,
rock or soil breaks loose from its
place on mountainside and slides
downward. Here. in shortened form,
is the way British scientist told
of an avalanche he watched:
"A deep roar, and then we saw
rock from near the summit of
the peak plunging down. raising a
cloud of dust at each bump against
the mountain. A hundred other
rocks were quickly in motion, along
with vast number of smaller stones
Dust was shaken into the air, form
ing a great cloud.
Rock Came From Cloud.
'The clatter of this devils cavalry
was stunning. Black masses Of rock
came out of the cloud here and
there, and sped through the air like
flying fiends. They whizzed in their
fight as if on wings. At last. they
all came to rest at the bottom of
the mountain"
That avalanche, like most others,
did no harm to any human being
but there have been times when
people have suffered. sIn one case
eight italian workmen were just
about to cross the border from
Switzerland to Italy when they were
buried by a mass of stones. From
tier guards ran to rescue them, but
they were too late to save any Of the
Italians.
In a far worse avalarche. 1t was