davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29
U. S. Starts Delivery.
OF Letters to Israel

Effective Immediately. ordinary
letters and postcards may be sent
by air mail or surface means to the
new state of Israel.
The Post ONCE Department said
the postage rate on letters or post
cards by air is Is cents a half ounce.
The letter rate for delivery by sur
face means is five cents for the first
ounce and three cents per ounce or
fraction of an ounce thereafter.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Rites for R. J. Cameron
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Robert J.
Cameron, 20, Navy veteran who
drowned Sunday in South River,
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow
in the Huntemann funeral home,
5732 Georgia avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
+ A veteran Of service IN the Sd
Pacific Fleet during the war, Mr..
Cameron was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Cameron, COS Gallatin
street NV. The veterans father
is a District fireman.
Survivors, in addition to the par
ents, are two sisters, Mrs. David H
Dickerson, 10027 Greenock road, Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. Raymond r.
Disanti, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Gorret DweIIer Leaves
$40, 900 to Soviet Bank
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 29.--A shabbily
dressed, 76-year-old man who died
Sunday left his $4,000 estate to the
Soviet State Bank of Russia, 1t was
disclosed yesterday.
The man, Henry Won der He'll,
once silversmith, had lived for
the last five years alone in a garret
room in Brooklyn.
His will and papers showed ne
received an inheritance OF $l8,096
in 1946 from the Moscow Bank for
Foreign Trade. He had also bought
two $1,000 War bonds.
Police said he owned 500 shares
of stock in Russian enterprises and
a 0,0O0 -reichmark inheritance from
Germany.
All of the estate was left to the
Russian bank.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

American dependents have been
evacuated from Fukui and are pro-
ceeding toward Kyoto by jeeps,
automobiles and train. This was
reported by 1t. Jack Strollo of Hill
side, N. j., chief of the Maizuru
military government detachment.
1t. Strollo said all dependents
were safe and spent last night in
300-year-old castle on the edge of
town.
James Leatherman of Deming, N.
Mex, who is the engineer inspector
of the Kyoto military government,
quoted American military officials
near the disaster as saying the
total dead may not reach more than
100 and the injured 1000 in Fukui
City.
Prefectural police estimated that
q, 400 buildings in Fukui City were
ruined by the earthquake.
Army sources said an area about
50 miles wide along the coast OF
the Sea of Japan was ripped by
the temblors. The area, embracing
Fukui and Ishikawa prefectures, has
population of 1854 ,000-the count
in the census of october last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
.MoryIond Expects to Draft
$50 Men Monthly for Army,

BALTIMORE, June % tP.-About
$50 Marylanders will be drafted
into the Army each month under
peacetime selective service If war
time experience holds good, Col,
Henry C. Staf1Wood estimated.
Col. StanWood, who was Maryland
draft director during the war and
now State director of Selective Serv-
ice Records, based his estimate on
a potential draft of 10000 through
out the country each month.
Col. Stanwood said that during
the war his office based the monthly
Maryland quota on figure which
was 11a per cent of the national
o,Iota.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
SIoying
Continued From First Page.)

seen riding bicycles through the
park the previous week
Meanwhile, police continued to
delve into other leads and to check
every potential clue scientifically.
Still being questioned was
handyman who worked in the
neighborhood of Carols home. He
left a home in the 4700 block of
Colorado avenue NV. at AIS pm.
Sunday, aoout the same time Carol
started toward nearby playground.
Detective Chief Robert S. Bryant
does not regard the handyman as a
hot" suspect. Police are working
on better lead involving man
still at large, he said.
Weapon Still Sought.
Search for the murder weapon,
believed to be thin blade, con-
tinued in the dense underground.
Park police called for mine de-
tector from the Army and scanned
the area with the metal-sensitive
device.
Police are questioning persons in
volved in cutting incidents the past
72 hours. A typical example was a
youth carrying 6-inch knife when
arrested for threatening another boy
with the weapon.
The investigation also led to Wal
ter Reed Hospital for a check on
mental patients who may have been
free Sunday. Others questioned
were known sex offenders.
Many Items Under Check.
Among the items being sent
through scientific laboratories were
the girls clothing, being analyzed by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The bicycle Carol was riding toward
the playground is being checked by
Metropolitan police for fngernrints.
Also under examina atio1A Aare a.n1an's
brown hat found about block from
the body and a number of whisky
bottles.
Revenue stamps on the bottles
might provide q clue as to when and
FEWhere the whisky was sold.
The neighborhood handyman was
ARRESTED yesterday afternoon after he
failed to appear for work at another
home in the vicinity in the morning
Although he appeared to have a
good alibi on most scores, police said
there were two or three phases that
did not jibe with the known facts.
They sent him through a lineup
this morning.
One reason for the mans deten-
ton was cleared up5 Police said tests
proved that lipstisk found on his
shirt did not match that sometimes
worn by Carol.
Autopsy Near Completion.
Complete except for chemical
analysis, an autopsy disclosed that
the girl was not raped, Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said. She was
slain by one slash of thin blade
which severed her jugular vein but
not the windpipe.
DR.. MacDonald's reckoning of the
time of death fixed it at about four
hours before he first examined the
body at $3.50 pm. Sunday. That
would indicate the murder occurred
as Carol was taking the short cut
through the woods over an old road
leading to a bride path, which In
turn would take her to the play
ground area about six blocks from
her home.
The girls father, William p
Bardwell, a Federal Trade Com
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Druft
Continued From First Page.)

but some doctors and others who
were associated with the boards and
presumably would be willing to help
carry out the new draft.
A comparatively small number OF
District National Guard officers
within the last few months has re-
ceived special training for admins
tration of the draft law. Guard
officials said none has yet been re-
uuested to take Temporary leave Tor
that purpose.
Even if officers are detached from
the National Guard for draft ad-
ministration duties or II they go
into the Army on active duty the
vacancies could be filled, Col. hewitt
explained.
No Officer Problem.
"The District National Guard has
no officer problem, primarily" he
said. Most units are up to officer
and warrant officer strength. Reg
ulations permit appointment Of q
certain percentage OF officers from
the three top non-commlssioned
grades. We have reason to believe
we could obtain any additional Of
ficers we might need"
Col. Nevitt said the District Ma
tional Guards current expansion
comes at an appropriate time be-
cause the summer training periods
are about to start. While the sched-
ule is about the same as last years
the training will be better rounded
and more effective, he predicted!
Tentative Schedule.
He announced the following ten
tative summer camp schedule for
the group and air units OF the
Guard:
The 26Oth Antiaircraft Group,
34Oth and 380th Antitank and other
units at Camp Pendleton, Virginia
Beach, July rs to August 8; 163d
Military Police Battalion, COM
manded by 1t. Col. George D.
Weber, at Fort Meade; the artillery
units commanded by Col. Leroy S.
Mann, at Camp Pendleton, July Is
to August 8; 171st Military Police
Battalion, commanded by 1t. Col.
Sylvester H. Blackwell, September 5
to 10 at Fort Meade.
One Hundred Thirteenth Fighter
Group, commanded by 1t. Col. Laid
Ter S. Maikall, together with similar
Guard units from Maryland and
yyiroioio at noyor nel JD1v Al Tn
August IA; 113th Aircraft Patrol
and Warning Squadron, commanded
by Maj. A. E. Kimberley, at the
Greenville Is. c. air base, July
81 to August IA.
The District National Guard
headquarters officers and units will
train from July Is to July 81 at
Camp Pendleton and from August l
to August 8 at Dover.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Series Of Sharp Quokes
Felt in Honolulu

HONOLULU, June % R.-A
series Of sharp earthquakes starting
at 1888 am. 7:38 am, EDIT yes
terday broke some store windows,
dislodged plaster and briefly dis
rupted electricity in some sections
of Honolulu.
r. H. Finch. volcanologist on the
big island of Hawaii, said the earth
movement apparently centered near
the island of Holokai, but no ma
jor damage was reported there.
The principal effect was in the
Honolulu area of Oahu, where dam
age was not great, but the quake
was strong enough to cause a land
Slide that blocked one road
Evening star., 1948-06-29
|Adventists Report
10000 Enrolment
I'm Schools Over World

There are more than 10000 stu
dents enrolled in the $500 Seventh
day Adventist colleges and schools
all over the world, it was announced
today at the biennial meeting Of
the Potomac Conference Of Seventh
day Adventists at Sligo Church.
Takoma Park, Md.
Adventists last year operated 967
schools, with an enrolment Of $1,000
in North America. OF this number
s85 were elementary schools, with
an enrolment Of 24,50o students;
70 were secondary schools, with $500
pupils, and ~ were colleges, with
$500 students.
In addition, the denomination
operates in the United States q
medical school, a theological semi
nary, a correspondence school. Is
nursing schools, school OF dietetics
and schools Of medical technology
and physical therapy. These spe-
cialized schools have combined en-
rollment Of 1900 students.
More education along with spe-
cialization Is one Of the outstanding
needs for the present world situa-
tion," Prof. w. H. Sheppard, presi-
dent of Washington Missionary Col-
lege, told the conference today.
1--WE have emphasized science; We
have emphasized specialization, un-
iil we have a world full of experts
and specialists who lack the ball
anced Judgment necessary to . work.
ing democracy. The Christian coll
lege today with Q Bible-centered
curriculum Is the solution to the
great problem of bringing more gen.
eral education and culture into our
world to combat the democratic
and mechanistic PHILOSOPHERS OF edu"
cation"
]. E. Edwards, IT., associate home
missionary secretary of the Seventh
Day Adventist General Conference,
told the meeting advancement in
South American countries is result
ing. from literacy campaigns, great
religious freedom and new respect
for the Evangelical Church. Ad-
ventist are adding 100 converts q
month to the membership Of the
church in South America, he said.
Elmer George S. Rapp, pastor OF
the Takoma Park Church, will speak
at 8 pm. today at Sligo Church.
Eorsion husines. ARMS have reg.
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Truman Approves Bill
To Shift Credit Unions

President Truman today signed
legislation transferring administra-
ton of Federal credit unions from
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
to the Federal Security Agency.
Officials of those units and Of the
credit unions were present at the
ceremony.
Argentina has ordered United
States machinery, to raise its paper
production.
Evening star., 1948-06-29

Foreign business Arms have reg
istered 371 branches in China since
WI day. s
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Rinse Hair
Off Legs
! IN 8 MIMI TES
without rubbing or risk
Of brisffy rozor-sfvb blsi

Now without risk of cutting. without
salor-stubbls - you can rinse hair of in
normally S INMATES fat. New cream with
Lonolin does the trick. Leaves skin smooth
er. sleeker. Keeps it free from hair longer
time by removing 1t closer to the follicls.
Ask today for new Meet Cream HaiS
hanover at drug q cosmetic coantsFA
Evening star., 1948-06-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

First and final account of w.
V. Archer, administrator in the
estate of Robert M. Jordan, de-
ceased, filed for hearing June 80,
1000 a. m.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Mary Arnold,
deceased.
Precipe for subpoena filed, Will
ma Moore, plaintiff, L. c. Young,
administrator, estate Of Brice
Moore, defendant.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed for hearing,
June 26, 1000 a. m. Birchnell
Foraker, administrator, estate of
Florence Robinson keenan,, plain
tiff. Phillip Robinson ct al, de-
| fendant.
Application for release of es-
tate from administration filed,
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed. Application
for transfer of real estate filed,
Certificate issued in the estate of
Elizabeth Crum.
Order of private sale, report of
sales, entry confirming, filed in
the estate of Honas C. Larrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Aged Couple Figure
I'm Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stickrath,
we'll known residents of Cumber-
land street, narrowly escaped
serious injury, Sunday afternoon
at APO o'clock, when the former
lost control of his Plymouth sedan
on state route 78, at the foot of
Perryopolis hill.
The Stickraths were travelling
east when the car left the road
and turned over on it's side. 1t
was necessary to break a window
in order to get out of the vehicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Stickrath were
suffering from the shock but
neither sustained any serious in
juries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Accident Occurs
On State Route Is

Gerald Ripple, Caldwell route,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ripple,
escaped serious injury Sunday
evening when the 1916 Ford he
was driving was sideswiped by a
1887 Ford driven by Chester
Everly Of Canton.
The accident occurred on route
78, just east of Caldwell, near the
junction of the Salt Run road.
The Everly car struck the left
front door of the Ripple car and
smashed both doors and tenders
on the left side. Everly is an en-
ploye of the Timken Roller Bear
ing Co., Canton. A car driven by
Ernest. Thompson, Berne, barely
avoided striking the two wrecked
cars short time afterwards. Oc-
cupants of both cars were shaken
up but suffered no serious in
juries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
New Local Navy
Recruiting Officer

James M. VanWagoner, BTC,
USN, navy veteran, with oyer
18 years service has joined the
recruiting station at GAINESVILLE,
whose area includes Noble coun-
ty and Caldwell. They come to
Caldwell on recruiting duty every
Friday and are located at the
local postoffice.
VanWagoner was stationed at
Pearl Harbor at the beginning of
the war and served aboard the
USS Dewey. The Dewey later
took part in the battle of the
Coral Sea, Solomon Islands,
Guadalcanal, the battle of Mid
way and in the invasion of Attu.
VanWagoner has two years to
serve before retiring from the
naval service and he expects to
reside either in Zantsville or in
central Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Employment Service
Fills Farm Jobs

Columbus, May 26-The Bu-
reau of Unemployment Compen-
sation's employment service div
.ision filled 1,086 agricultural Jobs
during April, almost double the
figure for the preceding month,
Frank j. Collopy, BUG admin
mlnlstrator, reported today.
The employment service also
filled 2,27l jobs in the construc-
ton industry, a one-third jump
from the March total. Generally
speaking, this was in line with
the normal seasonal increase.
The total number of Jobs filled
by the employment service dur
ing April was 27,147, a IS per
cent jump from March. The in
crease was felt in all industries
but manufacturing which held
steady. A considerable percent
age of the overall increases in
Volved the placement of domestic
workers in private homes in
keeping with the annual Spring
house-cleaning" campaign.
For the third successive month
number of job opportunities was
up, the April 80 total being So
8ll. At the same time, the mum
Der of jobseekers totalIed 70, ,129
drop for the third successive
month.
Ever since August, 1947, the
proportion of veterans to all mer
seeking work through the EN-.
ployment service has been stead.
lily decreasing. Last August, five
out of every eight male job.
seekers were ex-servicemen. To.
day, the ratio is slightly more
than one out of every two.
The continued drop in the tota
number of job-seekers indicate.
that the temporary 1ay-offs re,
sulting from coal and steel short
ages had a comparatively sligh
effect on the overall employment
picture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Nancy Jacobs, deceased, to
Howard Jacobs ct al, Olive town
ship, so acres.
Howard Jacobs ct al to Morris
Webber, Olive township, so acres.
Elizabeth Crum, deceased, to
Frank J. Crum, Enoch township,
75.40 acres.
Riley Foreman to Steve and
Marie Odlivak, Maple Heights,
lot 6.
Mary Arnold, by Hubert Ar
mold, executor, to Ellis and Flor
ence Hayes.
George Forshey to Harley and
Rosetta Crum, Elk township, IS
acres.
Dick and Maude Shafer to Cliff
ton Miller, Olive township, 9.26
acres.
Francis D. Ulrich ct al to Sarah
D. Neuhart, Buffalo township, &c
acres.
Sarah D. Neuhart ct al tc
George and Simone Womack
Buffalo and Center township, l2C
acres.
Silas Davis. deceased, to 1rvir
Davis ct al, Buffalo township
6007 acres.
Oesa Miley, deceased, to Ver,
non West, Buffalo township, 60.0I
acres.
Bertha Wade ct al to George
and Simone Womack, Buffalo
township, 6007 acres.
David Radcliffe, deceased. to R
K. Radcliffe, ct al, Noble township
lots II, 13, Maple Heights Addi
ton.
Hiley Beymer to William Cor
don, Noble township, 20 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Laurel Grange Gives
Program At Renrock

ApproXimateIy twenty mem
bers of Laurel grange, Keithtown,
motored to Renrock on Friday
evening where an exchange pro-
gram of the two oranges was en-
joyed.
Members of the Laurel grange
iourneyed to Renrock by truck
where they presented the degree
work which was followed by a
lunch of sandwiches, pie and cof-
fee. A bread baking contest was
also held at the meeting.
Younger members of the
grange held a square dance fol-
lowing the luncheon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
THE HANDWRITING ON
THE WALL
BY REV. WALTER BROWN

'sTekel, thou are weighed
in the balance and found
wanting" Daniel SGT
Most every boy, girl, man or
woman is familiar with the story
of Daniel in the den of the lions.
Perhaps not SO we'll acquainted
with the story of BelshaZzars
feast to the. thousand of his Lords,
their women and the hand with
the stylus that wrote the word
Teker' upon the wall. | have
wondered how a modern news
reporter would handle such
story today. A story of wine,
women and song that were part
and parcel of a mighty nations
downfall. This, | believe, to be
true, that God is writing today,
on the walls of our time a warn
ing if unheeded and rejected will
cause, the complete disintegration
of the American freedom and
way of life lived in a democracy.
Belshazzar was indicted and con-
demned on at least two counts
that are worthy of our noting.
First, even though warned he
had not humbled himself. When
ever nation or an individual
becomes so self sufficient that
they no longer are dependent up
on either God or man they be
come SO drugged with the mani
festation of self power that their
final end can only be like Bel
shazzar's. We are condoling sin
which is causing the untold mis-
cry of widows and orphans to go
unheeded and rebuked before
our eyes. Perhaps not our nation,
but seemingly many individuals
have no fear of God. Yet the
wise men said, that the beginning
of wisdom was fear of God.
And second, Belshazzar had de-
fled God, desecrated the chosen
and sacred vessals. 1t brought his
ruin We are perhaps, destroying
the sanctity of Bible, of the
home and of the Lords Day.
When will we ever learn that
the only way to peace nationally
and individually is through obed-
ience to the Divine Command
God has laid dow a plan, a way
a cross, a savior of His people
How can we profane these by
destroying their sacredness and
not expect to reap a just penalty
for our so doing. Look about you
God is writing,
No SMALL message is the Jew
himself and the nation of the
Jews. 1t may be Jacobs trouble
but the time will come when Goo
will indicate His word. God i:
writing, balancing, what if we
are wanting?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Drivers Fined
After Accident

Ernest Thompson, farmer and
cattleman of the Berne commun-
ity and Chester Everly, Canton,
appeared before Mayor S. M. Sc
crest, Monday and were fined on
two charges. Both had been taken
into custody by the state high
way patrol.
Everly was fined on two counts,
after having sideswiped car on
state route 78, driven by Glenn
Ripple. Total fines were $125.00
which he agreed to pay.
Thompson was fined $100 and
costs after being arrested by the
patrolmen near the scene of the
above accident. This fine was also
paid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Walter Fogle Buys
Clay Blake Farm

Walter Fogle, employee of the
state highway department and
part time farmer, has sold his
farm on route 78 and purchased
the former Clay Blake property
in Olive, from Cliff Mckee.
The Fogle farm has been pur-
chased by Everett Cunningham
of Adamsville who has sold his
farm there. Mr.. Cunningham "a
former employee of the Caldwell
Produce Co, purchased the farm
near Adamsville some two years
ago.
Joe Sailing, present occupant of
the Mckee house, will move to
his farm near Middleburg in the
very near future. MIR. Sailing is
the owner of Olive Mill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
Recommend New Ways
OF Poultry Housing

Square houses for laying hens
and brooder houses heated by hot
water circulated in pipes under
the floor are two of the newer
ideas recommended to Ohio
poultrymen at Farm and Home
Week by members of Ohio State
University's poultry department.
Both innovations save consider
able time and work.
The square houses are said to
be more economical to build and
they can be arranged to save a
lot of walking in feeding, gather
ing eggs and cleaning the house.
Use of nest boxes 2x4 feet in size
also helps the egg gatherer as
such a nest will be large enough
for SO hens.
Water piped into the laying
house saves the poultryman a lot
of work and also will save mon
ey in the long run. Automatic
feeders on the range for growing
poultry, built-in feed bins in the
poultry house, and combining
range shelters with brooder
houses to save building costs are
other ways to reduce labor on
poultry farms.
Some poultrymen are finding
that a large, permanent brooder
house with radiant heat equip
ment saves a lot of work in
brooding chicks. One case where
poultryman working alone
raised 10000 chicks was cited as
evidence of the labor saving pos
sibilities. Installation costs for
radiant heat run about 81 per
square foot of floor space.
With that type of brooder
house, poultrymen have brooded
chicks six or seven weeks and,
then, moved out to make room
for another bunch. Radiant heat
ing keeps the floor drier, pro-
Vides more uniform temperature
throughout the house and is less
of a fire hazard than other means
of heating brooder houses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
GRANGE TO MEET

Noble county Pomona grange
No. 8. will meet with Laurel
grange at Keithown, Saturday
evening, June IL.
Following the business session,
a program will be presented by
Pomona grange. A county wide
bazaar will be held following the
program with all oranges in the
county participating. A pot luck
lunch will also be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10

beck, Joan Safigan, Norma Jean
Sailing, Helen Sarisky, Norma
Jean Snider and Janice Scherr.
From Belle Valley in the class
were Irene Bania and Ann Sklen-
ar.
Glass instructions have been
progressing for the past three
weeks under the direction Of the
Ursuline Sisters and Rev. S. j.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-10
CARLISLE GRANGE

In order that the regular meet
ing will not conflict with Pomona
grange, which will be held June
,21, Carlisle grange No. 2344 will
not meet until Saturday evening,
June 10. The third and fourth
degrees will be conferred on a
number of candidates. Members
of the Summerfield grange will
give the litehary program. Pot
luck refreshments will be served
and Worthy Master Edwin L.
Crum will be in charge.