davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
By
Archbishop Bates,
ID. ID.

with friends and relatives: He took
the bus at Caldwell for Canton.
The Oak Hague of Bates Hill was
having his telephone repaired.
Amos Franklin and Charles Gill
of Caldwell report the loss of valu-
able foxhounds.
WEDNESDAY: Jake Carpenter of
Mud gulch, Raymond Watson and
wife of Watson Hill service, Harold
Miller of Miller-King ridge, John
Mendenhall of route lat, Garfield
Danford of Olive and u Massie of
Batesville were all shopping and on
business in Caldwell.
The coon dog market is picking
up, as we have had several GUS
toners for the giant B & T gip, Fan
ME
Oak Hague and Dallas Bond were
repairing their telephone line.
was thinking of having my pic
ture in the paper but was told folks
would wonder how that thing got
out of the ZOO.
Charles Gill has recovered his
very valuable foxhound that was
missing for some time.
Noble county is going to give out
siders plenty of competition in the
coming bench show and field trials
to be held at the Caldwell fair
grounds on April % and %.
Amos Franklin is grooming his
six-month-old pups and polishing
their toe nails. The Gill brothers,
Charley and Henry are getting their
dogs in ship shape for the big event.
Most all of the foxhound owners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

Sunday with Mrs. J. P. Morris and
c. c. Wharton, Sr.
Those attending the funeral of
John Williams at HarriettsviIle were
G. c. Wharton, Sr., William Whar-
ton, Mrs. Kathryn Morris.
Mrs. Fred Payne of Robson, Ill,
is visiting at the home of G. c.
Wharton and Mrs. J. B. Morris.
Warren Swain of Macksburg spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Swain.
Peggie Travis spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. DeImar Lewis.
Mrs. Thomas Foraker and sons of
Canton is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Stack and other reIa-
tives.
Bernard Sewers was in Marietta
Thursday.
H. F. Gorby was IN Marietta last
Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Nal1ey of Cambridge
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Albert HeddIeston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

SARAHSVILLE-We are having
plenty of rain here at present. The
Easter lilies are yet in full bloom.
Cherry trees will soon be white with
bloom.
Edgar Smith of Akron was taken
suddenly i'll while visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
and was removed to an Akron hosp
ital
Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride celebrated
her Oath birthday anniversary at the
home of her son, Leo Kirkbride and
family. A delicious dinner was en-
joyed by all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Depew
were Sarahsville visitors Friday.
Mrs. Anna Kullman was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warrick and
children of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Polling and family.
Saturday visitors at Caldwell
were Mrs. Marie Polling, Helen La
hue, Mr. and Mrs. George McLaugh-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

visited the, formers wife, Mrs.
Theln,a Lee; a patient at Rocky
Glen Sanitarium, and her cor,ultion
is improving. ~
Mr., and Mrs. J. r. McComeH,
Miss Jean Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Van Dyke and daughter, Sue,
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs:
Raymond Dean and family, or
Amesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Schott
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, SamueI l..
Davis, who passed away one year
ago, April 6.
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell
Of the loss of one we loved so well
And while he sleeps peaceful sleep
His memory we shall always keep.
Missed by his wife and children:
Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs.
Mary Grandstaff, Lewis
and Edward Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

lin, Bertha Everly, John Grimes and
H. E. Sullivan.
Mrs. Mary Miller and family of
Summerfield were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Depew.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
IT'S, ,OOOEvening Star Calendars
7oBe Offered by Carrier Boys

and Stanley Rynex, 18, of 3471
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington.
Glib Crockett, Star staff artist,
painted the cover on the calendar.
His model was Gene Arthur, son
of Mrs. Kenneth Wood and stepson
Of Mr.. Wood, 416 East Glendale
avenue, Alexandria, one of The
Stars $500 carrier boys.
Pictures Taken Of Seven Boys
Gene was chosen last summer
from among 125 carriers who went
to Atlantic City for two days after
winning circulation contest. Pic
lures were taken of seven of the
boys and afterward Mr.. Crockett
picked Gene for his animated face
and typical boy look"
Gene was presented the original
painting of the cover Thursday but
that wasn't the first time he saw his
portrait" On his way to school
that morning he got a glimpse of the
illustration that was adorning the
wall of bus.
Plans are already underway for
the 1850 Student Art Calendar to be
issued by The Star. The contest
ends April l. 1949, and all entries
submitted by that time will be ex-
hibited in the lobby of the De-
partment of Commerce Building.
Entries and further information
concerning the contest can be OBJ
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Bandit n! SILL q Large
E|udes zoo Policemen


Maryland State police last night
continued their search In the Bur-
louisville area for q Baltimore hold
up suspect who, early yesterday,
eluded 200 policemen in a 95-mile-
an-hour chase through Baltimore
City and Howard and Montgomery
Counties.
Three State police cruisers were
patrolling the roads around Bur-
louisville in an attempt to catch the
suspect, who escaped in the woods
after his car was wrecked on the
Sandy Spring-Laurel road near
Burtonsville.
Montgomery County police, who
earlier had joined State troopers
and squads from Baltimore and
Howard County, said their men
have been withdrawn from the
search.
The manhunt began shortly after
a Baltimore grocery and a candy
store were robbed of more than
5000. City police attributed these
to the same man involved in q
dozen other recent holdups.
The chase led into Howard County
and then into Montgomery County.
The suspect was described as about
%, 5 feet, II inches tall and weigh
ing about 100 pounds. He was
wearing dark felt hat and brown
cloth jacket police said.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
]. 5. Reported Ready
10 Link Forces With
West il War Starts
T. Nv ths Asseeiot,.s p,.,,

The. United States is prepared
even In advance of a formal military
alliance. to coordinate its military
forces in Europe with those of the
Western European powers la event
ef, open conflict with Russia, diplo-
hatic informants said yesterday.
# shooting trouble ever started,
be officials said, American forces
You'd come under the general
&erational controls of the Western
European commander, ;Eield Marshal
fiscount Montgomery of Britain.
FORD Montgomery Is. chairman of
fhe Military Staff Committee of the
Western European Union.
EBut diplomatic authorities said
there Is no additional reason now
tb consider war with Russia either
dose at hand or unavoidable. In
fact, 1t was said. top officials have
great hope that the building up of
real power in the Western world by
devices such as the military arrange
nents for Western Europe will dis
courage the Russians from COM
AAlttlIls any ONeTL dCt.
Negotiating on Two Lines.
tThe countries in the Western
European Union are Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg. Those same five dcun-
tiles are negotiating now with the
United States on more permanent
military arrangements along two
lines:
IL. Their embassies are working
With State Department. officials to
draft a North Atlantic regional
SECURITY alliance by which the
United States would be committed to
help the European member nations
IL any of them were attacked. '
u. The Western European Union
Military Committee is negotiating
through representatives of the
United States in London for an
American military aid program es-
tmated to cost several billion dol
lars. The first detailed estimate of
what the Europeans would like to
hhve in the way of guns, planes
AID so on recently was placed be-
fore the United States high COM
niand.
These long-range projects pre-
sQmably will take considerable time
to work out. For example, both
would have to win congressional ap-
prevail ):
No Basis for Co. o-ordination.
More than six months ago the
question arose as to what the United
States and Western European coun-
tries should do in the meantime. The
State Department has taken the po-
sltlon that there was no better guar
antee for Western European nations,
such as France, than the fact that
in the cold war with Russia the
United States Army holds the stra-
tegic American zone of Germany.
Yet there was no provision for CO.
ordination Of American forces with
the newly developed postwar armies
OF the Low Countries and France.
American and British military con-
facts have been extremely close for
the last 10 years, both during and
after the war. The wartime organ
ization of the British American
chiefs of staff still exists. But this
made possible only partial co-ordi-
nation. sS
After the five Europessk nqunsEies
organized the Western European
Union and created d Military Staff
Committee, they worked outya plan
for pooling their own military re-
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Party ut Oxon Hill

The Oxon Hill (MdD Lions Club
will hold Christmas party at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Oxon Hill
High School. Presents given by the
members will be distributed to chill
dren in the Oxon Hill district.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Mt. Vernon PTA Porty

/ The Mount Vernon Elementary
School PTA will present its annual
Christmas program in the school at
pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Knight will be in charge.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

sources and also for setting up what
amounts to joint command, for
which task Viscount Montgomery
was chosen early in the fall. This
machinery unifying the key coun-
tries OF Western Europe also afford
ed mechanism for American CO.
operation even in advance of the
more formal ARRANGEMENTS expected
under theap36poseH a1liance
Evening star., 1948-12-19

tained by writing to the art contest
editor, Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Farmers In Panama are being
urged to grow peanuts and are given
free seed. .-t..,a.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Tomorrow Evening Star carrier
boys will begin wishing subscribers
a Merry Christmas" with an Eve
ming Star 1949 Student Art CAL
endar. A total of $4,000 will be
distributed.
The calendars are illustrated with
six pictures selected from 487 paint
ings submitted by junior and senior
high school students under 18 in
the Washington area. A picture of
the artist and a brief biography
accompanies each illustration.
The year 1918 marked the be-
ginning of The Star calendars, when
39,503 were distributed. This is only
the second year, however, that STU
dents have painted the illustrations
Winners Selected in May.
The winning students. were Sc
lected in May by committee of
judges and awarded a 500 savings
bond. They are:
Dorothy Drain. II. of 1881 Locust
Hill road, Bethesda, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School senior; Thomas
Hyde, Is, of 421 North Payne street,
Alexandria, George Washington
High School; Louis johnson, II, of
1880 Thirteenth street NV, Arm
strong High School; Steve Karp-
man, Is, of 4419 Forty-second street
NV, Woodrow Wilson High School:
Norma Jean Walter, 18. of 8616
Piney Branch road, Silver Spring
Nd, Montgomery Blair High School,
Evening star., 1948-12-19

FSeols Sale Total S25,0o1
The Arlington County Tubercu-
losls Association announced receipts
from the Christmas seal sale total
SIS 5,0O1 SO. The goal is s37 1000.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

CORDUROY SPORT JACKETS.
The renowned "Juilliard" Zephyroy
fabric. The model is our Californian"
1t has four generous patch pockets.
Single breasted. A fine gift for q young
man. Colors: Camel, Golden Brown,
Havana Brown, Covert Green, Plati.
mum Grey. Sizes: Regulars, Shorts
and Longs, IS to rs. S22.SO
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Buzuur and Supper Slated

The Parish Aid of Resurrection
Chapel, Fifteenth and Gales street
NE, will sponsor a bazaar and din
ner from to pm. tomorrow at the
chapel.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Robert Walker Arrested
On Drunk Charge in Topeka
BY the Associoted Press

TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 6.-Police
Sergt. Jack Simpson said that Rob-
ert Walker, the movie actor, was
booked last night on a charge OF
being drunk and destroying city
property.
Police said Walker was picked up
with several other persons for Great
ing disturbance at a hotel. While
waiting to be booked, police said,
Walker suddenly smashed the glass
of a bulletin board with his fist.
The actor was turned over to at
tendants from a local clinic where
he is listed as patient. He was
released without bail. officers said
his case probably would come up
tomorrow in police court.
Last October % Walker and Miss
Thelma Patricia Byrne, "a, were ar
rested in Los, Angeles when police
noted Walkers automobile travelling
erratically. He paid $50 fine on a
a3inE Ah dffhusrly charge. Miss
Byrne, who was driving, paid a $5C
fine on drunken driving charge.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Mother, ! e., Child bill Escape
As Car Hits Train al !.
Crossing Near Bowie

"A young Lanham Park mother
and her 5-year-old son escaped
serious injury yesterday when their
car crashed into Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train at across
ing near Bowie.
~ The mother, Mrs. Lillian Y. Stur-
gis, n, was reported in good condi-
ton today at Prince Georges Gen
eraf Hospital, where the son, Ber-
nard Danny Sturgis,; was treated
and released.
!. 81 Husband at Police Station.
= Hyattsvilie police said the crash
occurred about $40 am, while Mr..
Sturgis was in the police station
there discussing with Justice of the
Peace Harry Fiddesop an argument
he had had with Mrs. Sturgis q short
time before.
Mr.. Sturgis accompanied police to
the crash scene at Zugs crossing
where he identified the wrecked car
as his. Mrs. Stureis and the boy
were taken to nearby house but
were removed Immediately to the
hospital.
/ Police said they believe Mrs. Stur-
gis and the boy were thrown clear
of the wreck by the impact. The
motor was torn from the automo-
bile and came to rest about 13
feet away from the. crossing. The
Fcar was thrown almost 10 feet from
the track.
Crossing Unprotected.
The accident scene was described
as a little-used, unprotected grade
crossing The train was Washing
! ton bound.
Police quoted Engineer Herbert
H. Possinger, Claymont, Del, as say.
ing there was q good deal of foe
and mist. He said the automobile
had crossed one track and struck
the engine just in the rear of his
| cab, police reported.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Rankin Doubts Punishment
OF House States Fighters
\ BY the Asseeiossd Press

Representative Rankin, Democrat
Of Mississippi said today he doesn't
look for Truman Democrats in the
House to punish Southern States
Fighters.
Mr.. Rankin's home State was one
of the four which gave popular vote
maiorities to Gov. j. Strom Thur
n1ond in the Southern uprising
against President Truman's civil
rights program.
Conceivably, the Mississippiar
told a reporter, the House coulo
deprive Southerners of choice com.
mittee assignments, but I'VE still
would have our places on the House
floor"
And value my place on the flool
above any committee post" Mr.
Rankin said.
He is in line for Craftsmanship oi
the Veterans Committee. which HI
headed before Republicans tool
control of Congress two years ago
He said, however. he has no particu.
lar veterans legislation in mind.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
EteIku Wade Leeds
Neoro Catholic Group

The annual meeting of the
Washington Chapter, Federated
Colored Catholics, was held yester-
day at the Holy Name Guild, 1727
Thirteenth street NV.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Ttelka Ann Wade, president;
Joseph Neal Jackson, vice president;
Frank Garner, recording secretary;
Miss Lois Broadus, financial secre-
tary and historian, and Miss Ger
trude Blackstone, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Model T!een-Age Boy Held
In Murder Of His Mother
BY the Assoeinied Press

WEST BRANCH, Mich, Dec. g.
A teen-aged body, described by. his
teacher as, a perfect gentleman, y
faced a possible first-degree murder
charge today in the rife Staying
of his mother.
Prosecutor Melvin @. Orr said he
would. ask juvenile authorities to
waive jurisdiction on the youth
William Lee Farley. That would
enable his trial on the same basis
as an adult.
Young Farley, munching,, ham-
burgers and slipping matted milk,
dictated and signed a statement III
which, he admitted firing at least
three bullets into his mothers body
Saturday. He said they had quar-
relied over her refusal to let him
sell Christmas cards. 49,. j.
Mr.. Orr said !. the shooting OF
Mrs. Lucy Grogg, AZ, was CLEARLY
premeditated." !: ,s4 r.,
In his statement, the youth said
he recalled firing three shots
through a kitchen window as his
mother sat inside their rural home
"And the gun went off many
more times he added. =.
His teacher, Ella Riley, described
the boy as perfect gentleman.
She added that he was below aver
age" in his studies, however.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Retroactive Mail Pay Denial
For Capital AirIines Upheld
BY the Associoted Press


The United States Court Of Ap-
peals upheld today a Civil Aero
nautics Board order which denied
plea by Capital Airlines fol-
$5.3OO,0O0 in retroactive mail pay.
Capital formerly Pennsylvania
Central AirlineS) had asked the ad-
ditional pay for the period from
June l, 1912, to January 13, 1947
on the ground that it was needed
to assure a 10 per cent profit on
investment.
The CAB ruled that it could not
consider the request because Cap
ital did not act within Is days after
the final mail rate had been fixed
The decision does not affect an
other application filed by Capital
on January IA, 1947, for increased
mail pay beginning on that date.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
New York Begins Probe
In Water Front Rockets
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-Subpoenas
for shipping operators and steve
dore officials are to be issued today
as John NJ Murtagh, city investiga-
tion commissioner, begins an inquiry
into charges of racketeering on the
water front.
Shippers and steyedores who have
operated at three of the city-oWned
piers will receive the subpoenas.
The order for the investigation
came last week after Mayor William
ODwyer was informed that the city
has been unable to lease the three
ipiers to shipping operators because
of alleged racketeering.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

have TO throw me out-dead or as .
prisoner"
;Mr. Gaiiegos insists shessas sstitl
venezuela'ss legal President. He
plans. visit to the upitM states
later.
In caracas yesterday the To-day
old military junta dissolved the
national congress and all state leg
islatures.
Existence of the legislative bodies
"is incompatible with the trans
itional state" of the present govern
ment, decree said Elections will
be held later, the decree added.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

San Francisco started its cable car
system in 1873.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
$4,000 ia RaaiNprizes
Won by Girl, II, Widow, g
BY the Assoeioted Press

pr inc ASsoeio1eo FIeSs
NEW YORK. Dec. GA 17-year-
old girl and an 83-year-old widow
struck it rich on radio programs
during the week end.
Alice Heaney, II, of Pawtucket
r. l., won prizes valued at $26.20(
last night for correctly identifying
melody on ABC's Stop the 'Mu-
sic" show.
Called on the telephone by the
network, she identified the tune as
Nancy Dawson" Miss Heaney
told the network she is clerk in a
Pawtucket meat market.
Mrs. Margaret Ash, SO, of Water
town, N. Y, won prizes valued al
$4,000 Saturday night for naming
Harold 4Red" Grange, famed
football star, as the Phantom
Voice" Of the CHS Sing 1t Again
program. She also won when tele.
phoned by the network.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

If it is of any comfort to the
person who abandoned that blond
blue-eyed baby girl on Mrs. Blanche
Valerie Jordan's door, better place
couldn't have been picked.
Mrs. Jordan, 35-year-old child
less wife Of Navy man, already
has started years vigil necessary
before she can start adoption
proceedings.
II wanted to keep her." she said,
but they told me Id have to wait.
I was all ready to hop aboard a
plane for my home in Fayette,
Idaho, and take the baby with me. "
Meanwhile. the baby which hos
pital officials estimate is about
2 months old. rested happily at GAL
linger Hospital. She was aban-
Evening star., 1948-12-06

doned in the vestibule of Mrs
Jordan's apartment house, 143
Eleventh street NE, Saturday
Wrapped in a blanket, the child
wore a pink sweater with blue
flowers. Left with her were q
bottle and supply of extra diapers
She weighed 8 pounds ounces.
The baby will be kept at Gal
linger until her good health is as
sured and then turned over to the
Districts foster care service for
placement in a founding home.
Mrs. Jordan eagerly plans to keep
in touch with the doorstep baby and
start adoption proceedings at the
earliest possible moment, she says.
No clues as to the childs identity
have been found, police say.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
|6a|legos { in ! Havana, !! nj
Says Foreign j ! Interests
Helped 10 0ust Him
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. 6.-Romu1o
Gallegos, exiled president Of Vene-
zuela, bIames big business and for
eigh oil interests for causing the
military coup which ousted him.
He arrived here by plane yester-
day as a political exile. Mr.. Gale
gos, 81. former school teacher and
novelist, was the first Venezuelan
president elected by popular vote.
Elected a year ago, his government
was ousted by military junta No
vember "a.
In the background of the blood
less revolt were powerful forces of
Venezuelan capital lacking in So
cial awareness, and also those of
foreign capital, exploiters OF the
wealth of our SOIL" he said.
Since the coup he had been held
prisoner. He was well treated, he
said, but 'other cabinet members
arrested along with him still are
in Jail "and most of them are being
mistreated and tortoured," Mr.. Gal
legos stated.
Arrival Unexpected.
His captors told him he could not
go to Cuba, where he was offered
asylum, he said. However, the pilot
of his plane agreed to land him in
this country. His arrival was unex-
pected and there was no one at the
airport to meet him.
An Army officer in Caracas said
Mr.. Galegos was given permission
to 60 wherever he wanted. The
officer denied that any impris-
oned members Of the Gallegos
cabinet had been maltreatedD
The Army had made three de-
mands of his government, Mr.. Gal
legos said. 1t asked that former
President Romulo Betancourt be
deported. (Mr. Betancourt is now
refugee in the Colombian en-
bassy in Carcass The army asked
that 1t. Col. Mario Vargas be kept
out of the country. Vargas was a
supporter Of the Gallegos govern
ment but after his return from
Saranac Lake, N. Y, joined the
army revolt) The army's third re-
quest was that garrison commanders
be changed.
Rejected Demands.
When he rejected these demands,
Mr.. Gallegos said he told army