davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Charles H. Hutton Dies;
GAO Clerical Supervisor

Charles H. Hutton, 56, Of 1O6 North
Garfield street, Arlington, a clerical
supervisor in the General Account
ing Office, died in Arlington Hospi-
tai yesterday after a five weeks ILL
ness.
Mr.. Hutton, native of Washing
ton and a resident of Arlington for
81 years, was veteran of World
War I. During the last war, he was
an airplane spotter in Arlington
and received the civilian Legion OF
Merit award for his services.
He had held his post at the Gen
eral Accounting ONCE for six years
He was member of George Wash
ington Post, No. /. of the American
Legion and of Columbia Lodge, No
3, of the Masons.
Mr.. Hutton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma Butler Hutton,
and sister, Mrs. Mamie Rogers of
Rockingham, N. C.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in Fort Myer Chapel,
and burial will follow in Arlington
Cemetery. Special services by the
Legion will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Ives funeral home, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

heritance and estate tax divisions.
Mr.. Merrick was born in Balti-
more and was graduated from New
York University. For 30 years he
was affiliated with the American
Type Foundry Co. of Jersey City,
N. j., and was vice president and
treasurer when he left that organ
ization in 1885 to join the staff OF
the National Recovery Administra-
ticn. One and a half years later he
joined the District Assessors Office.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Blake Merrick; a daughter
Miss Jeanne Merrick of Arlington;
two sons, DR.. John B. Merrick,
Weatherford. Tex; William R. Mer-
rick, Calcutta, India; a sister, Mrs.
Gladys M. Corkey, New York City,
and two grandchildren
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Reginald Rives, S6, Dies;
WAS Society Sportsman
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Reginalc
William Rives, s6-year-old sports.
man and one-time leading New
York figure in the vanished sport Of
road coaching, died yesterday.
He was president for many years
of the Coaching Club. a society
formed by horsemen in 1878 to pro.
mote coaching as a gentleman's
sport.
In 1910 Mr.. Rives brought an off.
cial end to coaching by announcing
that the automobile had forced the
horse-drawn coach of city streets
and rural highways, booming any
further progress of the sport.
In that year the club sponsored
its last parade up Fifth avenue
and through Central Park.
1t was a big social event with
New York's social leaders sitting
atop trim coaches while the gentle
men laid the whip to four high
stepping horses.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Hagana Shock Force
Reported Doubled 10
10000 Men Recently
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Feb. 19.-Hagana' S
shock troop striking force has been
doubled in the last two months to at
least 10000 men, staff officer of
the Jewish outfit said yesterday.
Full armored units are being pre-
pared to support attack rather than
defense.
The staff officer said Arab at
tacks to date HAD been only feints.
He added that no onslaught is ex-
pected in the foreseeable future
which would force strategic aban-
donment of territory allotted by
the United Nations to the Jewish
state.
Hagana expects Arab attacks on
three fronts: Against Jewish settle
ments of Galilee in the north,
against the Gaza-Negev area in the
south, and against the central
coastal stretch in an attempt to
separate Tel Aviv and Haifa.
Aware VI VvConuCSSCSs
1--WE are fully aware of the
strategic weaknesses of the frontiers
of the state established by the
United Nations" the officer said
"It has therefore been the job OF
Hagana to examine these frontiers
in view of the likely Arab attack
and find the weak places and those
likely to bear the brunt of full
scale attack.
"Hagana works on the assump-
ton that so far, the Arab attacks
have been very preliminary-only
armed reconnaissance. Our defense
of the area so far has been sufficient
in relation to what has happened
on the Arab side"
The officer said Hagana would be
ready for the Arab attack, even If
the British should quit their con-
troll before May IS and thus adj
vance the likely date OF the full
scale fight.
Offensive Planned.
He emphasized that Hagana is
not counting upon merely holding
out against Arab attacks, but ex-
poets these are mainly in the tri-
angle bounded by Jenin, Tulkarm
and Nablus
He said Jerusalem is considered
Jewish strongpoint despite its ap-
parent weakness.
"We are not surrounded by Arabs
there the officer added. "They are
surrounded by us "
He said Arabs in the core of Jer-
usalem, in the old city, may be COM
pressed there by Jewish forces in
the rest of Jerusalem. And since
Jerusalem is ringed by Arab terri
tory, Hagana counts oh smashing
open and holding open corridor
from Tel Aviv.
From Jerusalem as well as from
the outside, you may expect to see
us strike out" he said. 1--WE may
strike north at Ramallah and south
ar Hebron
Evening star., 1948-02-19
1tt Mrtttnrtant

my BAKER b5sbsnd ASREbM REB J. l. In BAKR RamRGFy who
departed this life six years ago today
+ e0' oafS h'' i'fF FANNIE E. BAKER.
DUvALL, JOHN S. A tribute of love
band and our father, JOHN s; DUvALL
day. February 10, 1910.
Memory is gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
WIFE AND CHILDREN,
Economics, JOHN THOMAS. :, In
oHN JOHN As mf6SEy e eF S2n an0 vso
three years ago today, February 49, 1910
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall,
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him,
Some DAY we know not when,
To clasp his hand in. the better land,
MorNER Neysr 8p * paEi BRoTaRR 5TasR AND SISTERS
HALE, DOROTHY E. A tribute of mem,
ory to my beloved wife and our deyoted
two years ago today, February 10, 1916.
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from US all
And while you lie in peaceful sleep
Your memory we will always keep
We shall remember in our hearts
The happiness we knew,
And that our only world was one
In which we lived with you
DEX25FR AN1 soNs 5ushAF6N T6N chHDe aNb a4E
dear no friend, EVA EVA MAE HOLMES, MES; who de-
parted this fe six years sg9 tosaMy sMiTE Hso
KNIGHT, MARY ELLEN. In sad but
Grandmother, MARY ELLEN KNIGHT, who
departed this life one year ago today
YGuR YOU F LOVING 81 DAUGHTER, LEoLA
QUEEN, AND GRANDCHILDREN.
sAYLEs, JOHN. Sacred to the memory
of my loving husband, JOHN SAYLES, who
entered into eternal o rest one year ago
today, February 10, 1947.
Not ours to know the reason why
Unanswered are our prayers.
But ours to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross we bear.
Not ours. to know the reason why
From loved ones we must part,
But ours to live, in faith and hope,
yo Th1Sgh 9sfd1g WIFE e AZ AND 5eeTI
of smyid my dear hh Husband. an LEE LEE SMITH. Who who
died February Is, 1947.
Precious memories. how they linger,
How they ever flood my soul;
In the stiffness OF the midnight
WIFE, MRS SUSIE J. SMITH.
THOMAS, vERMEL NJ In loving mem
ory of my dear daughter VERMEL M.
THOMAS, who departed this life ten years
ago today, February 49, 1888.
In my lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you dear Vermel, are
always near;
I, who loved you, sadly miss you
As it dawns another year.
DEVOTED MOTHER, CASSIE TYER.
TIBBS, HARRY c., sR. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF my
husband and our father, HARRY G. T1BBS,
Sr., who departed this life three years ago
today, February 10. 1915.
His memory is as dear today,
AS it was the day he passed away
For all of us he did his best,
HIS LOVING WIFE, MRS. EMMA C.
TIBBS, AND CHILDREN.
WOOD, BILLY. In loving memory OF
our little son and brother. BILLY WOOD,
who answered Gods call nine years ago
today. February 10, 1889.
Gone by days. weeks and now years,
During which time we have shed many
For a lovable one. who was no other,
The one we deeply loved, our son and
brother.
Some may think you are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with US
Just as you were always before.
: Remembered and loved always.
HIS MON, DAD, SISTER AND BROTHER
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Joseph franklin, 79, Dies;
Headed BoiIermaker Union
BY the Assoeioisd Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Feb. 19.-
Joseph Al. Franklin, 10, a7labor
leader for AZ years and president
emeritus of the Boilermakers
Union, died yesterday.
Mr.. Franklin was elected active
president of the AFL International
Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and
Helpers Union in 1903 and served
until 1929. He was removed from
office in 1929 by the unions execu-
tive council in a dispute over han
ding of the unions insurance prob
lens. He was reinstated as presi-
dent in 1880 and held the office
until 1914.
Mr.. Franklin was on President
Wilson's War Labor Board during
World War I, serving as assistant
director in charge of labor disputes
Funeral services will be Saturday
Evening star., 1948-02-19
|14O-Lb. Driver Is Found Guilty
|Of ButtIinq 25O-Lb. Policeman

he attempted to arrest him for
drunken driving. The struggle
started, the, officer said, when he
asked Tickel to get out of his car
after chasing him for more than
"a mile. Alexandria police were
called to help Arlington police
bring the prisoner to headquar.
ters. Officer Runyon testified.
Tickel said he had only one drink
He said he had not heard the police
car siren. His attorney, John Pau
Jones, produced about five neigh.
bors who said Tickel did not have
a reputation for drunkenness.
Judge Duncan set February 2T
for sentencing.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

A 140-pound Alexandra man yes
terday was found guilty of drunken
driving and of obstructing justice
by kicking and struggling with a
policeman who outweighed him by
more than 100 pounds.
Convicted was Murphy Lee Tickel
of the 200 block of Evans lane, Alex
andria. Alexandria Civil and Po-
lice Court Judge James r. Duncan
reserved decision on a third charge
of assault and battery.
Arlington Policeman Russell L.
Runyon, who weighs about 250. told
the court he spent five days in the
hospital with brain concussion
and chest injuries sustained when
Tickel kicked him, January .29s as
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Mrs. Rose Fields Dies;
Widow of Comedian
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Rose
Harris Fields, 70, widow of Lew
Fields of the weber and Fields"
comedy team, died yesterday.
Mrs. Fields was the inspiration
for the song, Rosie. You Are My
Posie," popularized by Fields and
Joe Weber at the turn of the cen
tury.
Her son and daughter, Herbert
and Dorothy Fields, wrote Annie
Get Your Gun" and other Broad
way shows. Another son, Joseph
A. Fields, wrote MY Sister Eileen
Junior Miss" and The Dough-
girls"
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Copt. J. M. Taylor soys
Noyy Needs Recruits

Capt. John Money Taylor of the
Naval Gun Factory last night callee
for adequate" production and re.
cruiting if naval warfare in the fu.
ture is to be successful.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade, the
Pacific war veteran said there is q
need for national understanding
of the problems of naval warfare
He supplemented his talk with 8
motion picture on Two Jima ano
slides of activities at the White
Oaks, Md, Naval Ordnance Labora.
tory.
John R. Pagan, entertainment
chairman of the board, reported Z
ladies' night was planned for st
Patrick's Day, March II. James
McCann was named to assist in tint
program by President Blair Lee III
Evening star., 1948-02-19

. I. M d 1 y D
Church, Arling-
ton, with burial
in Colu m b i a
Gardens Gene
terry.
Mr.. Merrick
died unexpected
ly Tuesday at his
home, 2313 North
S t u r t street,
Arlington.
He was head of
two of the five
divisions in the
District Asses
sor's Omce-the
income and in
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Gen. Marshall to Attend
Leuion-V. M. |. Bonouet

Secretary of State Marshall will
attend the joint American Legion
Virginia Military Institute Club ban
quet in Richmond Monday night.
The State Department said Gen
Marshall will fly to Richmond Mon
day afternoon and would attend q
meeting of the Board of Visitors
of v. M. L, of which he Is a member
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Anderson to Be Guest

Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson
will be guest of honor at a dance at
9 pm. tomorrow in the National
Airport Terrace Room w. w.
Howes, former first assistant Post
master General, also will be honored.
it was said. The dance is being
jointly sponsored by the North and
South Dakota State Societies.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Traey Heads Rent Boord

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 10 (H1.
Attorney James J. Tracy has been
named temporary chairman of a
Rent Control Advisory Board newly
organized for this area, Walter R.
Heath, State rent control director,
said Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Lone Bucks Navy Recruiting

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 10 P.-Gov.
Lane gave State support yesterday
to fill the fleet week" from Sum-
day to Feb. 20. In proclamation,
the Governor declared "the recruit
ment of adequate personnel is
problem deserving the attention of
every citizen.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
J. R. Merrick, D. {. Tax
Official, toBe Buried Today

Funeral services for John Russell
Merrick, g. District income tax ad-
ministrator for the last II years
were to be held at 2 pm. today In
Evening star., 1948-02-19
DrathH

YOUNG, GEORGE A. On, Thursday
Bethesda, Md, GEORGE A. YOUNG. Of
315 Elm st. n.w., husband of the late
Eta F. Young. Surviving are a sister lister
Mrs. Tulip c. Peck, and other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Uarn nf ThankH

sPICER, ]. A. The family of the late
J. A. SPICER wishes to express its deep
appreciation to the many friends. neigh
bors, relatives and Mrs. Elizabeth Hollidge
for the beautiful cards, flowers and heart
felt sympathy during its bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-02-19


TURNER, GoLDA. On Wednesday,
49, Alto Hospital, GoLDA TURNER.
@ beloved son Of the late Charles
Of Mrs: Eva j.. Thorne and
Charles Turner and uncle of Mrs.
P. W; Jordan: Friends may call at the
Lee whse Sns VII VII st. g. e snd Mais M
Arlington National Cemetery, 2" s; AH'e'''sH'
WARREN. GEORGE DEACON. De-
e. s4s hs s 81 bsaco WES FfnRaEy
Of, 2. Mrs; RS. Nettis <; Warren He also leaves
Dudley, Mrs. Rosie Adams and Mrs. Thelma
Williams, and many. other relatives and
ens to s s srof
Home, 913 Florida ave. NV. Notice of
funeral later.
WAsHNEY, GERTRUDE M. On We'd
WAsENEY REYaFS Beloved s ls4 Vie of 5bn
ris' Mrs, Fred n. Kins, Nellie F.. Frank
the a '3eS W. Deal funeral Home 4sqa lFE9
Ga. ave, NV, on Saturday, February 81.
At $50 am; thence to St Gabriers
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
WEBB. SARAH ELLEN. On Monday,
sh st. So SARAH ETEN %nsg VIE VIE
of Robert, Percy and Donald Webb. Kath-
sister of Rev. George T. Ashby and James
Philmore Ashby and grandmother of Ken
meth Ray, Barbara and Natalie Chew.
She also leaves other relatives and many
friends. After 10 am. Friday, February
90. friends may call at the W. Ernest
laws nw Funerai SERVICES Saturday ebrul.
ary 81, at 2:30 pm, at the above funeral
church. Rev. Earl l.. Harrison officiating
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-02-19

neral Home. Inc. $50 R. l.. ave NV,
0rfs5 Eb% Sf R1baHEER }BssEE RUTSHHR Sdassn c0mdF
LEyENBERRY, WILLIAM, Departed
thS aneer life sqHdaS Hospta 'TSfEY fE1A S ffS EvEa
leaves to mourn their loss wife. Mrs.
Ihelma Levenberry; two dqush.sTS; rs. Mrs:
0f9sns som: sSssp Robert IeSenberry Lev s; @ devoted
mother, Mrs. Blanche Smith. three sis
ters, five brothers and host of other rela-
19, at the chapel of the George "
Lewis R nw GS aqneTs fdaS aSmf 3aS IN
nansd q iunszsi Home e RsS Ss!hsnisZ RIsS
snhSo ardson oF.rv ofticiating' 1nterment Payne's
ars ifHoS a4s sAs FTovidense o nseay yHospita
Jean JEAN se6 sn bs9Ssd sStsT Ms vepa
Tenn, and Grady Green Of New YORK; *;
FebraarS Fsme 49, at $50 pm on
washington National Cemetery. 10
PEE ASPsEW HN5RE% On Tufsasy Bes t5s reb5s bs
loved husband Of the late katherine N.
Mrs. Thelma NJ Hayes and Frank A. Pee.
neral ef'' Home, aoo7 Nichols ave. ys' Sc, on On
Friday, February 90, at 10 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PERKINS, VIOLA. Departed this life
on Monday, February 16, 194s, at her resi-
dence, 722 18th st. ne, VIOLA PERKINS,
the loving mother of Mr. Alfred c. Tennie
She also is survived by six sisters, FIVE
brothers, one daughter-in-law, two nieces.
two nephews, other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.w.. until Wednesday, February Is,
at pm; thereafter at her late residence
I'm, from Israel Baptist Church, Ilth ST.
between F and G sts. ne, Rev. r. R. Rob-
inson officiating Interment Macon, Ga
PHEYLEN, JOHN H. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, l94s, at his residence. 1923
rYInes eSlvImoia rdi fns nv JOHN rs H. PHEYLEN
Home, 2901 18th st. NV, on Friday, Feb
ruary 90, at pm. lnterment Glenwood
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
=" w III. ID
|. ! = e ="
By BISHOP BATES

"SCARCITY OF GAME" This
subject usually stirs up plenty Of
feverous activity. Public dissatis-
faction has harassed many an of
flee seeker and many in office
have abused it, but it is not this
| wish to write about. However,
it is a good time for the public to
be on its guard and at the same
time to do some thinking Or what
can be done to increase our
supply of game without Matching
something that will blow up in
our faces and make matters
worse.
There are three facts that are
certain-more persons are hunt
ing than ever before; there is less
habitable territory for game, and
areas open to gunners are shrink
ing. Most of us will agree that
few of us actually know much
about science of conservation and
leave it up to our Legislators,
game commissions and the people
who should know. This we should
do, but there is a catch in this
procedure that prevents getting
results we wish and want. The
need for intelligent game conser-
walton goes much deeper than
satisfying the recreational per-
suits of the people who like to
hunt. Wildlife management is
tied in with overall conservation
Of natural resources, something
that affects each one of us and is
coming closer and closer to being
tragedy for all of us. In other
words, it is high time for some of
us, other thai those who want to
go out and bang away at quail
and pheasants, 10 realize we have
2 stake in this matter of game
conservation and our interests
should be considered.
Several years ago public senti-
ment and forsightedness on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
Youth Events At
Bethesda Institute

Rev. O. D. Wilson, pastor OF the
First Methodist church IN Cald-
well. is also serving as dean of
the Bethesda institute IN nearby
Belmont county, and there are
several events planned IN July
and August for the Methodist
youth of Noble county.
Rev. Wilson said that Sunday,
July 25, would be observed as
Methodist Day at Bethesda. DR..
Harold Carr of Cleveland will be
the speaker,
July Is to 81 is senior high in
stitute at Bethesda. All students
in this county who will be in the
10th. 18th and 18th grades should
plan to attend.
August 6 to s has been sched-
u1ed Tor the post-high and older
youth institute.
Junior high camp will be held
August 9 to 18th and all students
who will be in the 7th, 9Th and
9th grades should plan to attend,
Rev. Wilson is dean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
Reserve Officers
Needed For Army

Noble county veterans, VINO
hold a reserve commission in the
II. S. army, may be interviewed
at the office OF Unit Instructor,
c. V. Grafton, 1t Col, Inf, al
GAINESVILLE, for extended active
duty, according to a statement re-
leased today from the Ohio mill
tary district, Columbus.
Accepted applicants will be re-
called to duty in the grade held
prior to terminal leave.
Age requirement are that the
applicant shall not have reached
the age in grade indicated below
upon entering active duty: war
ant officer, AS; second lieutenant,
30; first lieutenant, 35; captain,
40; major, 45; lieutenant colonel,
so and colonel, So.
The above age limits do not APP
ply to officers of the medical de-
partment or to chaplains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
Questions and Answers

Q. Have | any recourse to civil
courts if l do not like VAS de-
cision on my claim for disability
compensation?
A. No. The law specifically
provides that the decision of the
Administrator of Veterans At
fairs in such matters is final and
conclusive.
Q. l am a World War II veter-
an and receive disability compen-
sation. If | take three hour a
day job, will my compensation be
discontinued?
A. So long as your disability
remains compensate, it will be
continued, The fact that you are
employed does not bar payment
of compensation if you are dis
abled as result of a service-co
nected condition.
O. l lost the use of my legs in
line of duty during World War l
and would like to know if | can
get a car from the government?
A. Under existing law, the
authority to furnish automobiles
to eligible amputees is limited to
World War III veterans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08

part of a few prompted state and
county governments to take leg
islative steps for the protection
of game and other forms of Wild
life, Since little or nothing exist
ed in the form of past experience
or precedent, government bodles
did the best they could. Results
were not always those hoped for,
but wanton slaughter of game
and fish was retarded and some
species increased in numbers.
Sometimes this was good, some
times not so good. Wildlife popu-
lations, due to mans activities,
have been continually out of bal
ance. with resultant over and un-
der populations, pleasing some
! and dispIeasing most sportsmen.
Next week, Complexities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
OUR NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY

With our next issue of July 18th, The Journal staff
will be observing its ninetieh anniversary With this issue
closing volume 49, which will be filed away Tor
future references
Established in 1859, The Journal was originally known
The Noble County Republican and it was first printed IN
Sarahsvle when that community the county seat
When the county seat change made to CALDWELL The
Republican also moved headquarters at that time being
edited by John L. Shaw 1t later purchased by Wallace
who established The Caldwell Journal in 1880.
There has been in years past four weekly newspapers
in Noble county, The Journal and The Caldwell Press being
eventually combined with The Republican Journal, the
later being changed to The Journal by the late James
f. Hovey when he entered the democratic held
The Journal is a non-partsan paper, uncontrolled
by politics political faction.
It's aim, first and always is to continue to Cover
Noble County Like the Sunshine and bring to its readers
the news from unbiased standpoint.
We the hump and in 1859, we will be plan
ming our Tooth anniversary edition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-08
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. o. BOND

Gossip is like a cheap per-
fume-a little of it goes a long
way.
You are getting old when you
are more interested in the food
than the waitress.
The reason why people VINO
mind their own business succeed
is because they have so little
competition. ..s,
Much of the worlds trouble IS
produced by people who don't
produce anything else.
He who leaves footprints IN the
sands of time will have to wear
work shoes.
Only those are fit to rule who
have learned to obey.
You cannot do a kindness too
soon, because you never know
how soon it will be too late.
We never hear anyone say they
are tempermental who know the
meaning of the Word-95 percent
temper and five percent mental.