davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
AROUND
the COUNTY
BY BISHOP BATES. D. D.


CALDWELL DANCE orchestra
is getting under way, slow start,
but a slow start generally makes
a good ending. The orchestra will
perhaps carry the handle of Gar
ter's Dance Band, the number of
players are ten, and all of them
double on some instruments.
Watch for the announcement Of
their first local dance to be held
in the VFW hall. the date will be
soon and in August.
PERSONALS: Oak Hague was
in Caldwell getting his kiddies
shot (pictures taken), the Oak
wanted his picture taken, but the
cameraman said cameras cost too
much money, Oak got no picture.
Threshing is in high gear, and
the grain is repeatedly turning
out pretty good to the amount of
straw, yes, it could be called a
straw vote.
HEAR-YE, HEAR-YE: Ladies
and gents, its our big county fair,
don't forget the date, September
| 1928, tand plan to attend one of
the dates and all three of them
if possible, its to be bigger and
better than ever. There is to be
some good horse racing and many
other things to numerous to men
ton. You will be glad you came.
NOTICE: All members of the
Farmers Fox and Foxhound Pro-
tective Association, Noble chap
ter, that are interested in a per-
manent association working in
harmony among all its members,
please call at the Time Shop this
week and register by petition for
the reorganization of the now de-
clared defunct association, so de-
clared by its legally elected chari-
man. elected by the international
association.
All petition signers will have
| full voice in forming the new as
Sociation. If the said and above
association is not reorganized
within the next two weeks said
chairman intends to resign his
county Craftsmanship through the
state director, and have no fur
ther connection with said associa-
ton.
HONORABLE FRANK Gibson,
man-about-toWn, has formed a
'front-porch, armchair associa-
ton, and charges entrance fees,
and keeps such duly collected
membership dues. There is no
age limit, race or religious dis
elimination connected with the
membership, male or female.
See Frank for further particu-
lars and rules.
AUTO SERVICE: Caldwell to
have a new auto service garage
on route 81 at Florence junction,
Hauling of the cement blocks to
begin this Monday and the build
ing 40 X 40 with 80 foot frontage
will be ready for business by the
first of September. Owners will
be Wilkos & Stritz, operator of
the service will be the we'll known
| Charles "Curley" Wilkos. It will
be known as the Caldwell Body
& Radiator Service.
CHURCH NOTES. Rev. Nc
Kinley Bates, district superin-
tendent of Free Methodistry at
Kent, was in Caldwell over the
weekend and filled the pulpit in
the church on Sunday evening.
Archbishop Bates, d. D., of
Christ's Church has placed the,
Rev. Raymond Archia in full
charge of the Diocese of West
Virginia. this makes two more
links in the ecclesia chain.--Arch-
! bishop Bethel b. Bates, d. d.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
| e II
Don't Suffer Another Minute

No matter how long you have suf-
ferred or how many remedies you have
tried for the itching OF psoriasis. &C.
zema, infections. athletes foot or other
externally caused skin irritations you
can get wonderful results from the
use of WONDER SALVE.
Developed for the boys in the Army
now for the home folks
No acids, no alcohol no painful ap-
plication. WONDER SALVE is white,
greaseless pain relieving and antisep-
tic. No ugly appearance. Get WONDER
SALVE-get wonderful results
Sold by Ralston and Gillespie Drug
Stores or your hometown druggist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-12
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
'TE-OL BEST SELLER"
SAYS RALSTON'S

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it to
KILL it. TE-OL, containing 80 percent
alcohol, PENETRATES Reaches more
germs. Your 35c back from any drug
gist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR
Evening star., 1948-06-27

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
U S. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were
exam Call Mr.. Richards, MI. 1858. Do
YOU want to pass that civil service test?
Exams now being given. Stem, tyr, GieIk
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 1913 14th St. NV. MI. 855S.
A school highly recommended for 3S yrs.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

The American Legion golf tourna-
ments have been scheduled to take
place on the greens of the Miami
Evening star., 1948-06-27

At the last meeting of the Cooley
Mccullough Post, Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, chairman of the National
Park and Planning Commission, was
unanimously nominated for com
mander for the coming year. Others
nominated, without opposition,
we're: First vice commander, Phillip
Stearnsi second vice commander,
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Explosives were first manufac-
tured in Europe about TOO years ago
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Springs Country Club during the
national convention next fall. One
is the American Legion National
amateur tournament, scheduled for
October Is and Is. The other Is
the National Convention Tourna-
ment scheduled for October 10.
Each department may enter two
contestants in the former and any
registered member attending the
may enter the latter. In
the former contest entrants will play
a qualifying round of Is holes, medal
play on the opening day with the
low so remaining to compete IN a
36-hole final match to decide the
championship on the closing day.
Local members wishing to enter
either of the tournaments should
contact Department Athletic Oficer
James A. Munro at Sterling 5000,
Branch 546, during the day, or
Georgia 1876 after $50 pm.
Leon Hall of G. A. o. Post was
unanimously elected to fill vacancy
on the post Executive Committee at
its last melting.
An address was delivered by Ma
tional Executive Committeeman
Joseph j. Malloy who the post then
endorsed to succeed himself in that
office, following its endorsement Of
Past Comdr. Brady w. Warner for
any department0fice for which he
chooses to run. f.
More than thirty prizes were re-
Gently distributed by the post to
disabled veterans at WalteI Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

button is being issued to the closest
next OF kin of record Of al military
personel whose death occurred In
line of duty during the late war and
to the next of kin Of civilians who
died during the period OF the war
overseas as result Of injury or
disease contracted while serving
with the armed forces.
Meetings this week.
Monday-George s. Patton Tank
Corps and District OF Columbia
Taxi Posts, Legion Club.
Tuesday-World Wars Memorial
and Department Employment Com
mittees, War Department Post;
Legion Club.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic
Committee.
Thursday - George Washington
Post, Legion Club; Fort Stevens
Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday Department Convention
Committee, Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Post, Legion Club,
Columbia Post, 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Nominations of officers of Capital
Transit Post and delegates and al
ternates to the department con-
vention made at the last meeting.
Comdr. James r. Carrier announced
the post membership is now over
500.
Evening star., 1948-06-27


The Department National Conven-
ton Transportation Committee
headed by Comdr. Edward G. Com
ingore, ST.. of the Police and Fire
Post. assisted by Madge Fitzgerald o1
the Jacob Jones Post, have arranged
a special train to carry the District
members to the National Convention
at Miami, Fla, October II to 81
inclusive.
Pullman tickets and reservations
may now be obtained from Edward
Plack at 1925 K street NV. Hotel
reservations may be made with De-
partment Adj. David E. Kisliuk at
department headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
American Legion
To Aid Boys Clubs;
Other Activities

The Department of the District OF
cepted an invitation of the Boys
Clubs of Washington to raise funds
to send approximately $500 teen-.
age boys to summer camps, through
its Camp -for-Boys' activity, at an
approximate cost of s32 per boy.
In this connection Department
Comdr. Owen C. Holleran has ap-
pointed Robert H. Threnn as chair
man, Warren johnson as co-chair-
man and Curtis Jackson as secretary
and treasurer of a committee to
take charge of this venture
The committee will work with the
Legion's local posts in cooperation
with radio station VOL.
Members are urged to send their
checks to Mr.. Jackson at the Boys
Club Of Washington, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, as soon as possible.
Officers of Pepco Post were elected
last week as follows: Commander,
jerome P. Lynch, Distribution De-
partment; first vice commander,
Lawrence A. Sullivan, Distribution
Engineering; second vice COM
mander, Stanley r. Payne, Distribu-
ton Department; third vice COM
mander, George w. Yeatman, Sales
Department; finance officer, Henson
C. Tress, treasurer's Office; historian,
Samuel C. Boyd. Distribution De-
partment; chaplain, George l..
Myers, Station Construction Depart
ment; sergeant at arms, Charles G.
Lusk, Distribution Engineering, and
judge advocate, Francis E.. Robert
son, General Accounting.
Delegates and alternates to the
Department Convention were elected
as follows:
Delegates: Lawrence A. Sullivan,
Andrew L. Hisler, Ernest E. Ken
nard, Stanley r. Payne, Jerome P.
Lynch, Samuel c. Boyd, William F.
Stansbury, Enroll Dunbar. Alter
mates: George Yeatman, Henry w.
Clark, Kenneth Harries, Henson c.
Tress, Harry w. Dannattell, Donald
w. burgess, JdlIltS " 0ylu, Jip oAiu
David c. Nicholson.
The post is sponsoring moon
light cruise on the S. S. Mount
Vernon on July %.
Today at l pm. on the White
House Elipse, Government Printing
Office Post will meet the Thad
Dulin Post; Holleran- Murray Post
will engage the Costello Post; Fort
Stevens Post will play the Fort Du-
pont Post and National Cathedral
Post will stack up against the
Bunker Hill Post in the American
Legion Junior Baseball League. Z
Victory Post is scheduled to meet
McDaniels Motors today in the In
tercity Junior Baseball League on
t heFairlawn diamond and on next
Saturday afternoon will engage the
Mount Calvary team on the Mount
Calvery diamond.
At the last meeting of the Cooley
Mccullough Post, Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, chairman Of the National
Park and Planning Commission, was
unanimously nominated for com
mander for the coming year. others
nominated, without opposition,
we're: First vice commander, Phillip
n u
Evening star., 1948-06-27

In accordance with an Act OF
Congress an accolade and gold star
Evening star., 1948-06-27

US are among Pepco's stockholders. Multiply
me by the $500 men and women who collect
that million annually and you get q pretty
fair picture of what happens to the Pepco pay
roll. It cireulates here at home in the Wash
ington area - helps business, creates jobs,
has hand in making home an even better
place It's good system backed by ALL ofu'
who bring you your reliable Electric Service
Evening star., 1948-06-27

1hat million is Pepco's annual payroll -
paid out to folks like me! We live right around
here, raise families, pay taxes. Practically
everything we buy is bought here the family
car, food, clothes, furniture the long list Of
:musts' that mean comfort and good living.
Our tickets swell the gate to see the Senator'S
our contributions back civic welfare. Local
banks hold our savings and good many Of
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Ralph Parkus, and third vice COM
mander, John F. OMeara.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Civic Calendar

: With most citizens associations
adjourned for the summer, only two
meetings are listed this week.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West will discuss progress Of Dis
trict legislation in the 80th Congress
before the Arkansas avenue Com
munity Association at 8 pm, Thurs
Evening star., 1948-06-27

day In the Lutheran Church Of the
Incarnation, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. a
The River Terrace Citizens Associ-
alton will hear Clifford H. Newell.
past president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the River Terrace
Church, Clay street and Anacostia
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
ksi'zzN SeI@e9ee4 @9ee4CAMP5.xI42
MONTE VITA RANCH F;; =; 's''

Riding. Swimming, Rif1ery. Overnight
Camping. Mt. climbing, exploration, cabin
or tent life; oating, Fishing, Mineral
water recomn ed by State. Emphasis
upon health, piness, safety. Mem.
American Camping Asso. All inclusive.
Reasonable fee. 2t2 hours from District Of
Columbia. WO. 42I4. ....-.s
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Proqron1 of Educators Intends
To Stamp Out IsoIotionism
10-Point Creed Adopted to Help Make
The Coming Generation Word-Mnded
By james 6. Deone

Americas school teachers be sounding the death
knell of United States isoationSm
The National Education Association, the countrys largest
educational organization this fall is launching Nation wide
make the next generation of American citizens inter-
nationally minded.
NEA has devised point creed for the American
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Wartime Birth Rate to Show Up
In Crowded Schools Very Soon
Office of Education Forecasts Problems
In Buildings and Faculties in Years

The mounting school enrolment in the United States is
senting problem country which the Office of Educa
ton sleepless these nights.
It be summed very simply
birth during the last will flood the Nations
elementary secondary schools with additional 700OOOO
Evening star., 1948-09-12

A hot-weather course takes 713
months at the New York Technical
School of Washington-it's a course
in refrigeration mechanics. So you
can install the cold machine in the
proper setting, this school will also
teach you how to set tiles-for
which trade, says the school, you
may then name your own price"
You want something more dra-
matic-like radio? Try the National
Academy of Broadcasting. You can
learn to be disc jockey, announcer
or program director-or, if you have
the nerve, a singer Of melodic COM
mercials. If you're technically
minded, the National Radio Insti-
tute will teach you the mysteries OF
condensers, rectifiers and control
knobs galore. -
Course in Memory.
Have little private police work
to do? Enroll in the International
Detective Training School and learn
to be a sleuth-by mail. Also by
mail, the Postal Correspondence
School in Takoma Park will make
it almost certain sthat you'll pass
exams for United States mail car
rier or postal clerk. :.
Ard If you just don't know where
to begin, because you never did well
In school, call the Memory Training
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Would you like to cultivate a
Harvard accent-or get rid OF a
Southern drawl?
There's a school in Washington
that will do Ut for you-the District
Speech Clinic-which also will give
you a deeper-or higher-volce II
you want it.
It's only one of a large assortment
of educational institutions in the
Nations Capital that are as far
removed from the traditional three
Rs as tailoring is from piano tuning,
Yes. you can learn those two arts
here. too. At the Modern School OF
Music it takes just one year to get
the knack of tuning piano. At the
Lotion School of Tailoring six
months more will make you BUSH
elman-an alterations eXpert-and
another IS a full -fledged Journey
man tailor.
School for New Look.
Or-if you have strong feelings
about the new look" take matters
into your own hands at the Magda
School of Dress Design. In only
Is weeks you'll be turning out fin
ished garments in the best French
drape" tradition-and GIs are well
come.
The New York School of Knitting
and Handcraft, which claims 1t Is
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Board Changes
Phone Number on
New Switchboard

The Board of Education's old
telephone number-National 1900
will be discontinued this week
and be replaced by Sterling gill.
The change will go into effect
within the next few days, as soon
as work is completed on the new
switchboard at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building, where the
school officials have Offices. It's
all for the sake of efficiency.
Persons desiring to call indi-
vidual schools, however, will con-
tinue to dial the District govern
ment's number, National 5000.
The new switchboard, now in
partial operation, has given the
Franklin Building an interoff1ce
dial system which also connects
with the schools and the District.
Previously, school officials had to
go through National 5000 to get
a school.
A total of IS outside lines and
20 District lines will be available
on the new switchboard. Previ-
ously, school officials had only
eight outside lines and II Dis
trict lines.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

tual decline in freshmen and veteran
enrollments, because the backlog OF
students wanting a college educa-
ton, which built up during the war
has been alleviated during the past
three years. College enrolment is
expected to stand at about this ell
time peak through the next eight
years, with some possible increase.
I Million War Babies.
But, by 1856, the elementary and
high schools are going to have their
hands full of war babies"
The education Office estimates that
high school and elementary enroll
ment in that year will be 35,975, 900
This is an increase of nearly 7,00O,-
900 over what is expected this year
It is in the elementary grades that
the greatest pressure will be felt.
Mr.. Grigsby says, mo part of oul
educational system has been more
severely strained than the elemen-
tary levels. This is especially true
in the rural areas. For number OF
wears ahead the quality OF rura
elementary education will be dam
Continued on Page E-7 Col. 81
Evening star., 1948-09-12
s. ParochiaI School!
Under Archdiocese
Control This Year
By Ted N. Mcdowell

AS Washingtons Catholic schools
begin the fall term they are under
direct instead of remote control fol
the first time in their history.
The elementary schools, which
opened Thursday, have an enroll
ment of more than, $4,000, an in
icrease of more than 1000 over last
year. The Catholic high schools in
the District open at various dates
from last Wednesday to this coming
Thursday, and expect an enrolment
of 1000.
With the establishment of the
Archdiocese of Washington, control
of the IS parochial schools in the
area was transferred from Baltimore
to Washington.
The newly established Archdio-
cese Board of Education is headed
by Father John s. Spence, former
assistant pastor at st. Matthews
Cathedral.
Teachers Attend Mass.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle
Archbishop Of Washington, for
mally opened the school year
when he pontificated at mass
Wednesday at st. Matthews Cathe-
dral, attended by teachers from all
Catholic schools.
The Office of education has direct
control over the elementary schools
Consultation and suggestions will be
given the high schools and liaison
will be maintained with the Cath
oiic colleges and universities.
Full class sessions from 8 am. to
2:30 pm. in the elementary schools
will begin tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday, classes lasted only to noon.
| Change in Faculty.
The Board of Education has an
nounced the change of principals
at one elementary and one high
school, Sister Ann Francis is the
new principal at st. Cecelia's High
School, COL East Capitol street. The
former principal, Sister Cor Maria
is now senior sponsor at st. Pat
rick's, 924 G. street NV, replacing
Sister Miriam, who has gone to
Ocean View. Va. Sister M. Rosa
has replaced Sister Francis Rose at
blessed Sacrament Elementary
School, 5841 Chevy Chase park
way NV.
The high schools, their day OF
opening and enrolment, follow:
Academy of Holy Cross, 2935
Upton street NV, last Wednesday
800.
Academy Of Notre Dame, North
Capitol and K streets, tomorrow
,1-450.
Georgetown Visitation Convent
1900 Thirty-ffth street NV.
Thursday-l80.
/ Gonzaga. 27 I street NV, last
Friday-580.
Holy Trinity, Thirty-sixth and N
streets NV, last Thursday-150
Immaculate Seminary, Wisconsin
and Nebraska avenues NV, Wed.
nesday-250.
i Prior School, Fourteenth street
and South Dakota avenue NE.
Wednesday-80.
i st. Anthony's, Twelfth ano
Lawrence street NE, last Thurs
day-230. +
i st. Cecelia's, last Thursday-260.
i st. Johns, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, tomorrow-600.
St. Patrick's. last Friday-270.
!; st. Paul's, 142l v street NV, last
Thursday-150.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Schools TO Enjoy
Symphony Concerts

Washington school children are
going to hear the National SYM
phony Orchestra again this year,
but the outlook for a greater num-
Der of yearly school concerts is no
brighter than it has been in the
past, because of financial reasons.
Considered the most important
activity of the National Symphony
Orchestra" by E. r. Fikenstaedt,
president of the National Symphony
Association, the school appearances
are curtailed by the lack Of money.
School children, however, have an
additional opportunity to hear the
orchestra, to feel the greatness OF
the classics, through the neighbor-
hood concerts arranged by The Star.
There will be 10 of these given this
year.
The number of the school concerts
and the places where they will be
presented will not be announced
until later this month. The first,
however, will be memorial to Olga
Samaroff Stokowski, who, until last
year, appeared in the concerts here.
Dates for the neighborhood con-
certs, already set, are as follows:
November /, Central High School;
November 8, Armstrong High School;
December 13, Mckinley High
School; January 10, Leland Junior
High School; January "a, Roosevelt
High School; January 81, Western
High School; February 81, Eastern
High School; February %, Arm
strong High School; March 81,
Coolidge High School, and March
%, Wilson High School. All con-
certs will begin at 9 pm.
These will mark the third season
of the neighborhood concerts.
The directors of music in the
public schools, Paul Gable and DR..
Albert johnson, plan to work closely
with the symphony management
this school year in arranging pro-
grams of interest and educational
value to the pupils.
Although nearly $50 student con-
certs have been heard by some 2O0,-
900 students in the last II years, Mr.
Fikenstaedt said the symphony
"hasn't even started to reach as
many students as it should"
Evening star., 1948-09-12

cnllQren WlCnln elgQG years. Dullu-
ings and teachers must be found to
take care of them all.
formidable problems loom ahead,
Rail I. Grigsby, Acting Commis-
sioner of education, warns.
Teacher Problem Acute.
"Unless a vast multitude of alert
and able young men and women
volunteer to enter the great profess
sion of teaching, our children will
suffer-and our Nation will suffer.
Office of Education statistics show
what he means.
When the Nations schools and
colleges open this fall, nearly 32,-
100000 youths are expected to en-
roll. Of this number, approximately
20 o67 900 will be in the elementary
and high schools, both private and
public. Colleges and universities
will attract about 2,500.000.
This throws about $4,000 more
boys and girls into the elementary
and high schools than were attend
ing last year.
College enrolment will be about
the same as last year. In fact, the
Office of Education predicts an &C
Evening star., 1948-09-12

over to the Capital Institute of
Optics. In two years. you'll be able
to grind your own glasses. Then
you can take a course at the Wash
ington School of Plastics and make
your own frames. Follow that up
with the Peters Schol of Horology' S
18-month Matchmaking course and
you can regulate your~own time for
the rest Of your life.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

the only one in the country, will
teach you in six weeks all you want
to know about crocheting. You can
take up rug and tapestry making,
or just plain socks.
If you're eyes aren't too good, go
Evening star., 1948-09-12

brain work on you.
1t won't help. however, If you try
to enroll in at least two OF the 81
columns OF schools in the phone
book. The Arctic Institute will tel
YOU it really isn't school at all
but a North Pole research outfit
with its entire enrolment up above
the Arctic Circle right now. And
Hanson Training School for En-
balmers will regretfully inform you
it is temporarily out Of business
while it searches for q new. In
structor. The previous one-a WON.
an-unexpectedly resigned.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
$4,000 to Enter D. C.. Schools:
Nonresident Figure Uncertain
48 Glasses to Be Conducted Purt-Time
And Cordozo Will Try TripIe-Shift Plan
By Colt HendIey. Jr.
Education Editor Of The Ster

The Districts public schools will swing open their doors to-
morning approximately $4,000 boys and gra good
many probably reluctant to summer vacations end
School Sup Hobart Corning said opening enrolment
possibly may top Sepembers Uncertainty to how
Nonresident will report tomorrow that they have