davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
FRIENDLY SEWING CIRCLE
WILL MEET THURSDAY P. M.

Regular meeting of the Friendly
Sewing Circle will be held Thursday
evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street. Mrs. Luther
Tarleton will be the co-hostess. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs A Novcky, Liverpool formerly
Belle Valley community the marriage of their daugh
ter Miss Ann Elizabeth Novicky Edward Sching
Sching of Upper Sandusky.
The took December rectory
Holy Name Catholic church Columbus
ficatng.
The bride white satin fashioned with fitted
bodice long sleeves and Her ngep veil of illusion fell
bandeauX She carried
Chrysanhemum and white
The Mrs Sching is graduate of Lisbon high
graduated from Ohio State University August
ployed as medical techncan at Fort Hayes, Columbus.
The bridegroom graduated from Ohio Northern University
present teaching and taking chemistry
at Ohio State University
The couple making their home Avenue
Coli unh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dovenbarger
of Conesville, are parents of a six
pound, seven ounce daughter, born
Jan. %. The new arrival, named
Shirla Kay, arrived on her fathers
birthday anniversary. James Doven-
barger and c. Dauson, of Cones
vile, are grandfathers and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Connell, of near Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
WONDER WHAT CLUB MEETS
AT HOME OF NAOMI WELLS

The Wonder What club. met for
their February meeting at the home
of Naomi Wells with the following
members present: Sophia Miller,
Esther Garvin, Sarah King, Edna
Davis, Virgie Gardner, Beneva Will
liams, Grace Radcliff, Edna Brown,
Fay Tilton, Edna Garvin, Ina Boney,
Edna Boyd, Hattie Warfield, Fern
Woodford, Vesta Mcfarland, Helen
Lewis, Greeten Woodford and the
hostess, Naomi Wells and children,
Garry Williams, Larry Woodford,
Ronnie Garvin, David and Roger
Lewis.
The guests were Olive Chandler
and Ethel Haga.
The club prize went to Fern
Woodford, guest prize to Olive
Chandler, the wonder what prize to
Sophia Miller and the valentine box
to Edna Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Bowling, of
Caldwell, are announcing the birth
of a daughter, Monday morning,
Feb. 16, at Cambridge st. Francis
hospital Mrs Cora Bowling, near
Caldwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mendenhall, of Canton, formerly of
Caldwell, are the grandparents. The
father is employed as a clerk in the
Caldwell pOstoffice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
PTA MEETING TO
BE HELD IN FEBRUARY

BE HELD IN FEBRUARY
The February meeting of the
Caldwell Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will be held at the high school
gymnasium, Monday evening, Feb
ruary %. There will be a program
and special music and matters of
importance will be discussed in the
business session.
All parents, teachers and anyone
interested are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Long, of
Cumberland, announces the birth of
daughter, recently. M. and Mrs.
Glade Manifold, of Cumberland,
are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

Mr., and Mrs. William Bond, North
80 Pine street, Newark. are an
nouncing the birth of a son, born
Feb. 10. The infant weighed 7
pounds, 13 ounces and has been
named George Allen. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Bond, of Pleasant City route
2, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk,
of Newark, are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan are
parents of a seven and one-half
pound son, born Feb. 10 at Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Grandparents of the new arrival,
named Lewis Earl, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dyer, Caldwell, and Mr..
and Mrs. Halls Sullivan, of Sarahs-
vile.
, 1948-10-28
WESTERN POWERS

the officials making a study OF
the effect Of each plant on the
success of the Marshall Plan.
IT was emphasized that this
action was being carried out
in the interest Of economic re-
covery. Assistant Secretary OF
State, Lovett said three hum
dred factories were involved
in the discussions, more or less
Most of these are in the Bri-
fish and French zones.
, 1948-10-28
Dane Clark
PUBLICATION
ADMISSION Prices As Usual

EEGE
It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
64,125 shown below which was
registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, DC
on July %, 1907, III 1.-THE name of
Anheuser- Bush Brewing As
ISOLATION of ST. Louis, Missouri
a corporation organized under
the laws of Missouri, which
was renewed on May 3, 1927
for twenty years from July %,
1927, to Anheuser-Bush Incor-
porated, Of st. Louis, Missouri,
a corporation Of Missouri, and
which was further renewed on
June "a, 1947, to Anheuser-
Bush, Inc, of St. Louis, Miss
ouri, a corporation of Missouri
which has made a showing of
ownership of the trademark
originally registered to An
heuser-B Busch Brewing Asso-
citation for twenty years from
July %, 1947, has this date
been registered in the Office
of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States at Saint Thomas
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the regulations gov
.erning the registration Of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916.
, 1948-10-28
STAIN

Council where they have q
majority.
The aggressive policy OF the
three Western Powers show
that they do not want cooper
alton, he said, but one of ag-
erosion and the unleashing
Of a new war, which can only
end in the downfall of the in
stigators.
, 1948-10-28

In Alsace, the presence Of
Of peace officers at the potash
mines enabled those who want
ed to work to do SO. Workers
in central and southern France
as well as Lorraine have indi-
Gated they want to work.
, 1948-10-28

RULES o VIRGIN SLAM TRADEMARK CONTEST
The following are The rules and regulations promulgated by
Ge Trademark Committee of The ST: Croix Chamber of
Commerce TO govern the contest in ST. .Croix for the
VIRGIN STANDS TRADEMARK
, 1948-10-28

- 80 @0S 1863 0AA 4CS040AAOAS R4OA4009o4S0 ny
lark Committee Of The ST: croEx Chamber of
o govern the contest in ST. .Croix for the
VIRGIN ISLANDS TRADEMARK
To establish a trademark whereby items pro
duced in the Virgin Islands may be properly de-
signated and to maintain a certain minimum
standard of quality on all items to be exported.
All persons in the Island shall be eligible for
participation.
l. Each contestant shall keep in mind that the
design should represent the thfee Virgin Is
lands.
2. The contestant shall also keep in mind that
simplicity of design is most important since,
the trademark will have to be adaptable to
3. Entries shall be made on any tpye Of surface,
preferably white, and shall be no smaller
than 5" x ~ and no larger than TO- x IA" and
shall bear on the back the name, age and adj
dress of the designer and statement Of what
this design. is intended is intended to portray.
very small items.
4. The design shall be in black and white. (pen
and ink, pencil or Black & White paints)
5. The contest shall officially begin on October
II, 1948 and close on November IL, 1913.
1A4 CIltAHSS 1OIl SLuQGllS SHAH De Q6pOSlLGQ
with their respective principals who, at the
close Of the contest, will forward same to the
Chamber Of Commerce.
(. All entries for non-student contestant in
Frederiksted shall be deposited with The
Medicine Chest and in Ch~ristiansted with the
Chamber of Commerce.
g.. A first prize of $40. and 2 consolation prizes
Of s.. each will be awarded for the three best
designs,
lie:
The three designs which are. selected will be
forwarded to the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands there to be compared with the three de-
signs selectd from the st. Thomas Contest.
Whichever of the 6 designs is finally selected
will be sent to a commercial artist for finish
ing. The winning designer will be awarded a
prize of SIS. plus a certificate issued by the
joint Chambers of st. Thomas and st. Croix.
- Hov,v& Ae AZ VYs--s- - - :. -.
, 1948-10-28
RUSSIA.

dence is presented to prove
them criminals the US. would
return them otherwise they
will be treated as refugees and
will be given the necessary
protection.
The officers said that while
they, as officers, were well
treated the farmers were not
being treated well. Their rela-
tives. are belonging to that
group, and they decided to flee
, 1948-10-28
BUDWElSER

Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
St. Thomas, Y. 4.
July 30, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-10-28

the country after listening to
the Voice Of America broad
casts,
, 1948-10-28

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands Of The United States
Division Of ST. Croix al Christiansted
ESTATE OF THOMAS J. ASH. deceased Probate Noll-ls48
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ELIAS WILLIAMS, having been appointed Executor of
the Estate Of Thomas ]. Ash, deceased, does hereby give notice
to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six N) months. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payments within
the said time to the Executor, or his attorney.
October ], 1913.
WILLIAM F. MOoRHEAD ELIAS WILLIAMS
Attorney Executor
Evening star., 1948-07-22
By Harry Lever

The whole story of the third an
nual National Capital Model Air
Show will be explained by contes-
tants and officials at 8:45 o'clock
tonight on WMAL-TV, The Evening
Star television station.
Participants will be Herbert DAN
lex, II, high-point winner at last
years show; Waldo E. Nichols of the
National Airport Club, president of
the National Capital Model Air As
ISOLATION; Maj! Woodrow w. Dickey,
highly decorated Air Force liaison
officer for the National Capital wing
of the Civil Air. Patrol. and Dr.
Walter Good, a developer Of the
famous proximity fuse. who will
give a demonstration of a radio
controlled model plane at the big
meet on Sunday at Andrews Air
Force Base.
The National Capital Show is
sponsored by The Star, National
Airport Club. Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the CAP.
Mr.. Nichols will discuss the show
generally, with particular reference
to the show association behind 1t,
the large array of prizes which in
clude trips to other model aviation
shows and the accommodations
which will be available at Andrews
both for contestants and the public.
DR. Good will tell how his radio
controlled models operate by remote
control manipulation of the ailerons
and rudder.
Young Danick, who is Washington
Area Model Plane champ, also is
going to show one of his models
and tell how he manages to win 80
many high honors at many of the
shows on the Eastern Seaboard.
Maj. Dickey will discuss CAP par
ticipation in the big meet and the
value of model plane activity, es-
pecially in relation to fostering
Americas aeronautical position in
this air-minded age.
He is one of the Nations most
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Darwin Avenue Repairs
Made al City Expense

Recent flash flood damage to
Darwin avenue is being repaired at
municipal expense, Mayor John @
Post of Takoma Park, declared
yesterday.
The Mayors statement followed
charge by Conrad Bailer, Dar-
win avenue resident, that the city
Government proposed to pay only
one third of the repair costs and tc
assess the residents on each side oil
the thoughfare one-third each.
A delegation of Darwin avenue
residents headed by Ross Beville
urged the Takoma Park council
Monday to correct the drainage
problem near their homes by in
stalling a storm sewer. Mayor Post
said engineers agreed that such q
sewer would be uneconomical that
its installation would not be justified
Mr.. Post said the street damage
was caused by water coming from
the property Of the Takoma Park
Junior High School on Piney
Branch road, where playground
construction is under way. He sale
the Montgomery County Board Of
Education was being urged to com.
plete the job and to plant grass ant
shrubbery to minimize the overflow
damage in future storms.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Expedition Will Trace Voyages
To CuroIinu Coast Before 1902

America prior to 1905. He holds q
Leverhulme fellowship for the
Hakluyt Society Of England.
Others in the party include DR..
Carl Bridenbaugh, director of the
institute: Horace Dough, custodian
of the Kill Devil Hill Memorial at
Kitty Hawk, N. c., and John Cor
don. q graduate of the College OF
william and Mary.
DR.. Bridenbaugh said there are
three recorded voyages by the Eng
lish to the Carolina shores before
the Virginia company voyage in
1907. which resulted In the first
permanent English settlement in
America at jamestown.
The expedition, he said, viii study
remains of what Is believed to have
been q fort established by some of
the earlier voyagers. The fortifica-
ton recently was uncovered In the
Roanoke Island. area, DR.. Briden-
baugh said.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
~ the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July a.
A historical expedition set out from
this city yesterday to trace the ap-
proaches of the English voyages to
America before 1902 along the Car
olirla coast.
The exploration party. sponsored
by the Institute of Early American
History and Culture left here for
Manteo, N. c., where the party en-
barked for an ocean-side view of the
Atlantic coastline from Cape Henry
to south of Cape Hatteras.
The party will explore portions of
Albemarle Sound and Pamlico
Sound Just inside the Carolina
coastline during the five-day trip.
One member of the party is
David B. Quinn Of the University
College of Swansea in Wales, Brit
ish Isles, who Is working on an edi-
ton OF the English voyages to
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Winchester Jury Due
To Get Case Of Woman
In Killing Of Roomer
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINCHESTER, Va, July 22.-
The murder trial of Mrs. Louise
Burke, former Washington rooming
house operator, was expected to go
to the jury OF IL Frederick County
farmers late today.
Mrs. Burke, 43. is charged with
the Staying, April 81 of Paul R.
Berry who had lived at her house
since his discharge from the Army
last October
Defense and prosecution attorneys
were scheduled to sum up their
cases today in the Circuit Court be-
fore the jury and Judge Elliott
Marshall. The trial began yester-
day.
Mrs. Burke Testifies.
Mrs. Burke estified yesterday as
the only defense witness and stead
fastly maintained that the shooting
of Mr.. Berry was accidental. She
said she previously had fired two
shots into the air, hoping to scare
MIN.
| Newton Borden, counsel for Mrs
Burke, said the shooting occurred
while Mrs. Burke. and Mr.. Berr,
we're struggling for possession of Z
.22-caliber rifle.
The attorney said that Mr.. Berry
seized the gun with both hands anc
that it was discharged at that time
Fishing Party Recalled.
Mrs. Nellie Mayhem told of a fish,
ing party having been held on April
20. She said the party was attended
by Mr.. Berry and various other peo-
pie In the neighborhood, but not by
Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. Mayhem said the same eve
ming while Mr.. Berry was in the
kitchen bathing the face of young
woman who had become Ill, Mrs.
Burke arrived and seemed angry.
She added that later in the eve
ming Mrs. Burke and Mr.. Berry left
"in a peaceful mood"
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Brick Fails 10 Halt Noise,
Costs Thrower 500 Fine

Herbert Holland. 50. was sem
fenced to pay 500 in fines yester-
day, or to serve so days in Jail, for
heaving a brick at a sheet metal
shop owner for making too much
noise in his work.
Morris Goren, whose shop Is In
the 1900 block of H street NE, de-
clared in Municipal Court that he
was busily pounding out a piece of
tin in his back yard last Tuesday,
when Holland, who lives on the sec
ond floor. told him, You're max
ing too much noise"
Mr.. Goren said he looked
around, without q word" and con-
tinued pounding. The next thing
he knew, . brick came whizzing
past, he said.
Holland, who said he had been
drinking, declared he didn't re-
member amy such thing"
Evening star., 1948-07-22
z Given Permanent Jobs
On Prince Georges Force

The temporary appointments of
two Prince Georges County police
men we're made permanent yester-
day by the County Board of Police
Commissioners. They are Pyts.
Joseph Hill and William Little.
The Police Board announced, at
the same time, that 81 of the "a
applicants for appointment to the
Prince Georges department passed
examinations last week. The papers
of the applicants were turned over
to Chairman Norman H. Collins by
F. Paul Barnhart, principal Of
BladenSburg High School, who
graded them.
Within the next few weeks, the
Police Board expects to interview
the successful applicants in prepara-
ton for appointments to the en-
larged force approved by the county
commissioners. Veterans will have
a 1o-point preference.
|. 1t Is not yet known how many
additional policemen will be en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Council in Kensingto|
10 Discuss Finances
At Meeting Monday

The problems of increasing taxes.
incurring additional debt and limit
ing town expenditures will face the
new Mayor and Councilmen of Ken
sington when they hold their first
meeting in the Kensington Armory
next Monday night.
This was revealed today by Mayor
G. Leonard Daymude, who has re-
ceived report of the Budget Com
mittee.
Contracts let before the present
fiscal year are more than the actual
revenue available for new construc-
tion, Mayor Daymude said. These
debts include a loan of $1,000, cur
rently drawing interest at S per
cent, borrowed at the time Farragut
street was repaved; an obligation
of $1,000 or the towns share for
surfacing Perry street this fall. and
debt of $1,700 for work on Nash
place and Wheatly street.
An imperative need listed by the
Mayor is drainage of Bladensburg
road, costing about s2,500, necessary
to save the recent paving of that
road. Other road improvements
are on the must list" according to
Mr.. Daymude.
He said that revenue from various
sources of town income is not suffi-
cient to take care of the obligations
made by the previous town govern
ment and to pay for normal street
improvements required each year
Possible alternatives suggested by
the mayor include raising the gen.
eral tax levy by as much as 10
cents; special tax for reducing the
debt; borrowing money to finance
the program over a five-year period
or limiting expenditures for new
road projects to $4,500.
Since the home owners are the
ones most vitality affected by which
ever move we make, we would like
to hear their reaction" Mayor Day.
nude said. He issued an invitation
to citizens to appear at the Town
Council meeting Monday night.
Mr.. Daymude and two council.
men. j. I. Parker and Mildred b
Harman, were inducted into office
July 7. Louis Kengla was elected
Friday night to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr. Daymude being elect.
ed mayor. The other member o!
council. the only holdover from last
year, is Raymond P. Weber.
The Finance committee, which
set up the proposed budget for tht
coming year, is composed of Ray.
mond P. Weber, r. l.. Burgdorf anc
: Arthur r. Hubbard.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
5 Girls Picked 10 Compete
For Miss Silver Sprinq Title

Five girls. selected as finalists, will
compete for the title of Miss Silver
Spring at the Silver Theater at
9 pm. July 30. The winner of this
contest, sponsored by the Retail
Merchants Division of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, will enter
the greater Washington area con-
test for the title of Miss Washing
ton with the chance of competing
for the Miss America title in Allan
tic City.
The finalists are: Beverly Beckett
Jean Harding, Mary Jane Owens
Patricia Bellage. all of Silver Spring
and Mary Harman Of Clarksburg
This contest for the Miss Silver
Spring title will mark the opening
of the annual Shop Silver Spring
week,
Evening star., 1948-07-22
$2,500,o00 Allotted
For Work on National
Parks in Virginia
~ the Assoeiofsd Press

Nearly $2,500, 900 is earmarked for
work on national parks in Virginia
this fiscal eyar.
Largest of the items listed by the
National Park Service are road
building funds of $500 900 for the
Virginia section Of the Blue Ridge
Parkway and $500, 600 for the George
Washington Memorial Parkway.
These sums, a spokesman said, are
tentatively allotted under contract
authorization pending approval by
Secretary of the Interior Krug.
The Blue Ridge Parkway is listed
for total of $l.046, ,276, the largest
for any park in the State.
Funds available for Shenandoah
National Park amount to $189, ,036
including money for administration
and road maintenance.
In addition Skyline Drive 4
allotted $52,160 for road work.
The service plans to spend SIG, ,76;
for improvement of buildings ir
the Appomattox Courthouse Ma
tional Monument. Total for thi.
part is $28,131.
Other allotments include:
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvanis
County Battlefields Park, $42.878.
Petersburg National Military
Park, $26.740.
Colonial National Historical Park
$110,7SS.
George Washington birthplace
$22, 1853.
Richmond National Battlefield
Park, $12,577.
Manassas National Battlefield
Park, $l1,318.
National Capital Parks, Virginia
areas, $229, ,955.
Regional ofice at Richmond
$267.713.
OF the total sum, sl,152, ,160 will
be spent for road work; $8S2 ,54a
for administration and protection
$207 ,804 for road maintenance and
$104,563 for other work, such rs
building repair, soil conservation
and fire prevention.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Model Air Show Contestants
|Appeur on TeIevision ! 7oniqht

decorated combat pilots. He was
aide and pilot during the war to
Field Marshal Alexander and was
shot down behind German lines.
Maj, Dickey also distinguished him
self, by plotting King George vi,
King Peter II, King Umberto II and
Prime Minister Churchill.
He flew missions of international
Importance during the Yalta and
Potsdam Conferences, and was at
meetings with Russian Marshal Tim
oshinkov and Marshal Tito. Among
his numerous awards is one of the
most coveted of all, the Sovereign
Military Order of Malta. the worlds
Oldest military decoration. Maj.
Dickey will receive the French Croix
de Guerre tomorrow.
During the television show, he
also will introduce three CAP cadet
contestants in the National Capital
Show in addition to young Danick.
They are Billy Hinman. Richard
Norford and Charles Rothstein, all
of this area.
Several business houses are ex-
hibiting the large array of prizes
and trophies which will be given to
winners in the big meet. Among
these organizations are Woodward
'& Lothrop and the British Overseas
Airways Corp. at 1924 Connecticut
avenue NV, both of whom have
attractive window displays.
In addition to the three trophies
1t IS awarding to winners, CAP is
giving cash awards in the meet. The
three high-poin CAP contestants In
each class. not necessarily winners,
in the show, will receive awards of
$50, $35 and $25. respectively.
Prospective contestants should get
entry blanks Immediately from
hobby shops in this area, or from
Plymouth automobile dealers in
Washington, nearby Maryland and
nearby Virginia. Registration also
may be made as early as am.
Sunday at Andrews Air Force Base,
but this is inadvisable, since delays
NAV be incurred.