davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

new homes being established
there are many young and In
experienced homemakers. These
people need help in laying strong,
solid foundations for their homes
to withstand any weight or dan
ger encountered during the years.
They need help in learning the
basic truth, as we'll expressed in
these lines by Longfellow: Stay,
stay at home my heart and rest;
Home keeping hearts are happi-
ness -
Miss B. Lillian Nelson, head of
the home economics department
at Marietta college, was the prin-
cipal speaker, using the theme
of the meeting for her topic.
The Ava Homemakers had Is
members present and they were
awarded gold and silver program
pencils as recognition.
Special Recognition.
Special recognition was also
given the women who made the
successful first place possible at
the state fair booth the past year.
These women included Mrs. Win
fired Ogle, Mrs. Helen Ogle, Mrs.
Mary Anna Bond, Mrs. Edna
Bond, Mrs. Clara Schott, Mrs.
Adeline Groves, Mrs. Juanita
Ramsey, Mrs. Lola Mitchell, Mrs.
Leone Garrett and Mrs. Mildred
Day.
Program Opened
The program opened in the
morning with group singing, led
by Mrs. Dana Reed of Summer
field, accompanied by Mrs. Paul
McVay of Caldwell.
The welcome address was
given by Mrs. Mildred Day and
the invocation by Rev. o. o. Will
son. Balance of the program in
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

The much discussed widening of Main street. through Cad
we'll from the fairgrounds to the Caldwell Produce Co., has Of
ficiay gotten underway with the Keystone Bunous
Wheeling, w. Va, in charge
The photo shows sharp being eliminated the Fair
ground road directly opposite the A. M Gill
blown out with dynamite and the hill being down
provide better vision. 4 /.
The let Oct 26 of $$83300
2183 miles of highway from the fairgrounds through Man
and Olive streets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
STRICKEN ILL

. IhIChEN I'D
Mrs. Glenn Long, the former
Chloe Fogle, is a patient in Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Long was stricken suddenly on
Saturday while in Cambridge
shopping and visiting friends.
Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fogle, of Caldwell, was called to
her bedside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

THE ENTIRELY NEW KAISER
Traveller, the car of thousand
uses will be on display, Saturday,
May %, at the Dean A. Reed
Motor Sales Garage, South Road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
ATTENDED MEETING

DR.. E. G.. Ditch attended the
state medical association meet
ing in Columbus, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
County Women Hold Achievement Day
Miss B. Lillian Nelson of Marietta
College Gives Interesting Address

Approximately $50 women representing practically
every community in Noble county, attended the an
nua Achievement Day meeting, held in the Methodist
church, CALDWELL Wednesday morning and afternoon.
theme of this meeting, Getting More Out of Living
in the Home expressed in this manner by Miss Ada
Gossage home demonstration agent To-day with many
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

WE NOW have all kinds of seed
potatoes. Phone n. w. J.
Kimnach & Son Grocery, Cald-
well, Ohio. Az Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
1O2 Want Ads

Appear On Page 5 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

SHORTS BY LONG"-A Weekly
Sports Column in THE JOURNAL.
Turn to page four and read the
Latest Happenings in Local Sports
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Thieves Get $4,000 Gems
As Police Doctor Watches
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 1.-Two thieves
made off with jewelry valued by
its owners at $4,000 yesterday
while a police pension board ply
sician looked on.
The jeWelry was taken from a
parked automobile during five
minute period when two jeWelry
statesmen were in a drugstore on
the South Side.
The statesmen, Isadore LeVitan-
sky and his brother Louis, both Of
Chicago, said six cases containing
more than 1000 diamond rings
and number of diamond brooches
were taken.
DR.. j. E. Kelley. the police pen
sion board physician. said he had
gone to a newsstand to buy
paper He saw an automobile
parked beside the jewelry sales
mems care and watched the trans
fer Of the cases from one car to
the other
Only when the Levitanskys came
back to their car and shouted
Where are the caseS?" DR.. Kelley
said. did he realize he had been
watching a theft.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Scotland Yard Finds
New Clues in Search
For Acid Murderer
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 4. - Scotland
Yard detectives picked up new
clues today as they sought a solu-
ton to the vampire" slayings of
possibly six-maybe more-persons
whose bodies were dissolved in
acid.
They found that a suspect
bought four carboys of sulphuric
acid and an acid-proofed steel
canopy which could be used as a
trough.
A man bearing the same general
description as this suspect also
was reported by police to have
taken over real estate and per-
Sonal belongings of some of the
missing persons.
Those missing include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Donald McSwain and
their son, John, 35, and DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald Henderson. The
police believe they were shot to
death and their bodies dissolved
in acid. A sixth presumed victim
was a man still unidentified whose
torso was washed ashore near
Eastbourne last September.
Police also looked into the dis
appearance of Brighton stock
broker and a rich inventor from
West England. Both vanished in
the last year.
Detectives said that in the death
of Mrs. Henderson the slayer ap-
parently slit her throat. caught
her blood in a glass and drank it
before doing away with the corpse.
Meanwhile, police held John
Haigh, 40-year-old plasticS manu-
facturer. on a murder charge in
the death of Mrs. Olive Durand-
Beacon. a wealthy widow. Police
said they found fragments of Mrs
Durand Beacon'S personal ap-
parel, along with fire and acid
charred flesh and bones, near a
factory owned in part by Haigh.
The detectives said they also
found in the same spot fragments
of ration books and other papers
belonging to three other of the
missing persons.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
; Massey Shoe Stores
Consolidated Into One

Three shoe stores formerly op-
Grated here by L. E. Massey have
been consolidate into one store
which will open at $50 am. to-
morrow at 606 Thirteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Massey formerly operated a
women's shoe store on F street
at the Willard Hotel, the Con-
formal Shoe Store on E street and
Turner's Childrens Shoe Store in
the Franklin building on F street.
Gold and silver were coined at
the former United States Mint at
Carson, New, until 1898.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

@ Best way to cook Corn-on.
Cob: This is one quick-frozen
vegetable which should be COM
pletely thawed before cooking.
Place frozen ears in lukewarm
water to cover, and let stand
about thirty minutes. Drain off
and measure water. To each cup
add VI teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon sugar. Boil water, add
thawed ears of corn. Cover and
cook 2 to 4 minutes. Overlook
ing ruins the favor-and it's a
favor much too good to ruin.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
RECORD. D.BREAKING
CROP OF corn. N.0N-C0B
GROWN AT

O The corn crop broke all
records at Seabrook Farms this
season. Not only because of the
size of the harvest and pack, but
also because of the quality Of
the corn. New speeded-up
methods of ofharvesting, husking
and packing have produced
ouick-frozen Corn-on-Cob
which is sweeter, milkier, and
more tender than ever before.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Soft rolled collar, dolnnon sleeves,
sparkling buttons, gracefully full skirt.
Subtle coIors =. green. black, red or
blue background d-----------l4.sS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES POLITICAL COMMITTEES,
CANDIDATES OTHER PERSONS
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT

STATE OF MONTANA, County of lincoln
e EARLE COUNTY CLERK in and for the aforesaid
do omny that the foregoing report
the financial condition the County Of Lincoln
fiscal ending June 30 949 the
belief so help God.
COUNTY SEAL) G. c EARLE
Subscribed and my presence
day of August, 1949.
(NOTARLAL SEAL) K CHURCH
Notary Public of Montan
My Commission expires
and of
County Commissioners and published
By Order OF the Board County Commissioners Date
CHEF o. HOISNGTON
Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
&Y6% Its Flavor makes it
Americas No. | FayOrite!

Brighter days coming That's for sure, when you change APP
For budding spring follows winters SHOWS APP Coffee
you glorious flavor every cupfu It's fresh all outdoors
kept the bean until buy delivers favor
it's Custom Ground just right for the way you make coffee And the
blend to your mild medium strong So why wait lo
Try A&P Cofee-now! You're to enjoy it.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

DR.. Harold Lyons, chief OF the
Microwave Standards Section o1
the Radio Division of the National
Bureau Of Standards. will address
the Washington Branch Of the
Alumni Association of the Uni.
versity Of Buffalo at 7:45 pm
Tuesday at 1884 I street NV.
DR.. Lyons will speak on the de-
velopment of his recently per-
fected atomic clock. The subject
of his talk will be Force and
Events in the Measurement OF
Time"
DR.. Lyons is the recipient of the
United States Department of
Commerce award for exceptional
service, highest award given to
Government employees.
The program will include the
showing of color slides Of the
University of Buffalo campus by
Talman Van Arsdale, jr., director
Of alumni relations for the uni
versity.
The Wells College Alumnae
Club Of Greater Washington will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Ballard In
Alexandria. Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son will report on the meetings o1
the alumnae council held recently
In Aurora, N. Y.
Mrs. w. A. Glasgow is president
Of the club. Other officers art
Mrs. e. H. Smith, vice president;
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Modern MARRIAGE
Wife Is Advised on How to Change
Her Personality for the Better
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Pleasant people all around her
and she merely sits there like a
bump on a log. That's Mrs. Y.'s
description of herself. It's prob
ably somewhat exaggerated, but
representing a tragic situation to
her.
II married last spring." she ex-
plains. "and lately moved into this
community with my husband. Due
to the nature Of his work. 60
about with him q good deal to
luncheons. meetings. and on short
trips. ought to be a help to him,
but I feel that I'm a hindrance, q
drag on him, because Of my un-
sociable nature. I don't even
know how to talk to people.
I'm afraid for my marriage, If
I keep on like this. grew up
alone in the country and never
had chance to learn how to get
along with people. How can
learn to get along with others
more successfully, and thereby
hold my husband?"
You really ought to work over
your personality. Tackle the job
as systematic project just as you
might study shorthand or any,
thing else.
Your library can get for you
Evening star., 1949-11-11

some Of the popular and useful
books on this topic. Meanwhile:
/. Make one new acquaintance
each day. Go out of way to dc
this, If necessary. Make it a point
to meet someone. Get her name
straight. Say good-by to her by
name. Keep a diary and note In
1t daily the person or persons you
meet that day. II necessary add q
line Of description or identifica-
ton. 1t will help you when you
next meet that person.
2. Have something to talk about
when you meet people. Plan in
advance. Ask them about them
selves, their opinions on politics
fashions or child guidance. Never
argue-let them have the last
word. Pay close attention when
they talk. Act as If you were really
learning something. The fact is,
you are. You can learn something
from anybody.
3. Be ready to express gratitude
a deserved compliment. II you
can pass on something pleasant
you have heard about another
person, do 50.
4. Make a habit Of cordiality.
Look people In the eye with a
smile and a arm handshake.
Even such little things as these,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Fete
7 OnnOrroW.

A stage production depicting
festival celebrations Of other ma
tions will be a highlight Of the
International Fete of the Wom-
ems National Farm and Garden
Association to be held tomorrow
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The fete will begin at 2 pm.
and throughout the afternoon
there will be an opportunity for
all to visit the exhibits arranged
by the embassies and the sales
tables.
Mrs. Dorothy Gearhart Is
chairman of tho Sales Committee.
There will bg tables of food,
flower arrangements, apparel,
baby gifts, crafts, ceramics and
paintings. The Montgomery Farm
Women's Market will have all
varieties Of farm produce and the
rural women Of North Carolina
have sent handicrafts and foods.
A All Club table will also be
featured,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Wonnen's Clubs
DR.. Lind Reports on AAUW Survey
Of Benefits From College Education
By Ruth Deon

II q great many American
women college graduates had 1t
to do over again, they would like
to learn how to cook an omelet
along with their modern European
history.
That's how a cross-Section of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women responded when
asked in a recent AAUW survey
how their college education had
benefited them, DR.. Melva Lind,
AAUW Associate in Higher Edu-
cation, told the Vassar Club yes
terday.
Samples drawn from 30.605
questionnaires. mention the need
for training as homemakers more
frequently than any other need" "
DR.. Lind declared.
Her address at a luncheon
meeting of the club at the Ameri-
can Veterans Club was the first
report of a national AAUW off,
Ger on the results of the survey,
which has deluged AAUW head
quarters here, she said, with a
phenomenal response" of over
10000 replies out Of q 100000
membership canvass.
Although Is per cent of the re-
spondents suggested courses that
will help the woman undergradu-
ate to become a successful wife,
homemaker and mother DR.. Lind
said, there was still a dissenting
l per cent who rejoiced in not
having spent precious time in ac-
quiring the rudimentary skills Of
the housewife"
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Mothers Club
Announces Purtv

The Mothers Club of st. john s
College will hold it's annual saber
party for the families and friends
of the students at 8:15 pm. Fri
day. November Is. in the school
auditorium, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV. Proceeds from ticket sales
will go to the scholarship fund
of the school.
Mrs. Dale M. Henry, president
of the club. and Mrs. Paul Salmon,
vice president, will head the re-
ceiving line.
Mrs. George G.. Nally, Mrs.
Mellon Libby and Mrs. John Nc
Lindon are co-chairmen of the
affair. Committee chairmen as
sisting are Mrs. Robert Silk, Mrs.
Bernard Grove. Mrs. Aloysius
Burns and Mrs. Michael Mahaney
tickets and door; Mrs. Gerard
Kelly, cards; Mrs. John Brown
special games; Mrs. Carmon De-
Marco and Mrs. Joseph Healy,
check room: Mrs. Emil Press,
cake and coffee; Mrs. Thomas j
O'Brien, soft drinks, and Mrs.
Harry E. Caputo. ST., publicity.
Edward j. Hickey, president of
the Men of st. Johns and men,
bers Of his group will assist with
the variety of games to be offered
at the party.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

AS one Of their number put it.
she said with laugh, THE mind
that is capable of Greek is capable
Of omelets."
The results of the survey, tabu-
lated in an AAUW interim report
by Patricia Woodward Cautley,
have brought out two chief recon-
mendations, she pointed out. Col
lege experience should be more
closely related to post-college life.
and curricula should seek the
breadth and flexibility to develop
the maximum potentiality Of each
individual"
The speaker indicated that some
colleges and universities have al
ready taken steps in the direction
Of these two survey recomenda-
lions.
She contended, however, that
sin no sense" does the family
life" course now being introduced
on many campuses "invalidate"
the sprinciple that women have
identical education with men.
Rather, this type of course does
take into account, she said. a basic
dilemma in women's education
today. caused by reluctance to
confront squarely the contempo-
rary social. economic and profess
sional environment in which she
will live after graduation.
The survey was initiated by DR..
Constance Warren. chairman Of
the AAUW's National Education
Committee.
Mrs. John D. Stewart, president
of the club. introduced DR.. Lind.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Circle
To Install .Monduv

Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin will
be installed as regent of the Dis
trict Circle 178. National Circle
Daughters Of Isabella. on Monday
at the Washington Club.
Other officers to be installed
are Mrs. James r. Hartnett, vice
regent: Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
treasurer; Miss Mary r. Morgan,
financial secretary: Mrs. Fred
ericka Whelton, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. James A. Haskell, mon
itor; Miss Florence Keffer. chan
cellor; Miss Margaret Taylor,
guide; Mrs. Margaret Baily, inner
guard; Mrs. Mary Ritter, outer
guard, and Mrs. Stephen Stafford,
Mrs. William A. Stewart and Mrs
John DWyer, trustees.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Mrs. Y, will bring about a change
for the better In your situation
within a month. When you form
these new habits, don't forget
your husband. He's good one on
whom to practice!
(For advice on domestic prob.
ems. inclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope with your
letter, addressed to DR.. Paul
Popenoe, in care The Star. All
correspondence strictly conf
dential.)
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Miss Aida Smith To Speak Sunday

to be held at 3 pm. Sunday at
Columbian House on the George
Washington University campus.
Miss Mary Stadmueller, presi-
dent of the chapter. will be In
charge of the business session.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

Miss Aida Smith. chairman of
the international Relations Com
mittee of the University Women's
Club, will speak on her recent
European trip at the meeting of
Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Circle to Meet

The Wesley Heights Circle of
the Florence Crittenton Home
will meet at l pm. Monday at the
nome OF Mrs, Seth Richardson,
BIS Chain Bridge road NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Co||eqe Club Programs

Mrs. A. E. Lampe and Mrs. j. M
Tully. jr., secretaries. and Mrs. E
v. Williams, treasurer.
The Washington Chapter Of the
National Park College Alumnae
Association will have its regular
monthly meeting at 1880 pm
Monday at the home Of Mrs
Charles A. Camalier. $500 Lowell
street NV. Reservations for the
meeting may be made with Mrs
Camalier.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
!; ;::!|E!( !:::!!!:!s?!!:!!... !asAiastea

animously for a 70-group air
force. Truman has asked for q
48-group air force. The house
upped this figure to So groups,
On top of this, the house has
just voted through without too
much opposition a service pay
bill which boosts by $300,000,000
year the pay for all members
of the armed services. And on
top of this, congress is expected
to receive within a short time
the presidents request for mill
tary assistance to the eight coun-
tries of the Atlantic pact, in addi-
ton to Greece and Turkey. 1t is
expected that he will ask for an
appropriation of 81 ,450, 100000 for
this purpose.
1t is pointed out in administra-
ton circles that the proposed
military aid program is compile
ment to the Atlantic pact and is
based on the same principles to
carry out the policy to strength
en- fre e. d ON loving nations
against dangers of aggression.
These countries have made for
NAL requests to the United States
for this aid and the executive
branch of the government be-
lieves such aid will (D balance
their defense efforts with equip
ment they cannot produce them
selves; (2) help integrate their
planning and make their produc-
ton more economical and effec-
tive and (3) increase, through use
of marginal facilities now in
active in their area, the rate of
their military production by an
estimated equivalent of several
hundred million dollars without
endangering economic recovery.
Washington ervers here
have noted with interest a letter
signed by Donald D. Conn, exec
utive vice-president of the Trans
portation Association of America
and sent to farm, trade and civic
organizations, in which he makes
the direct charge that the anti
trust division of the department
of justice to recover two and a
half billion dollars in alleged
overcharges On wartime traffic
handled by the railroads is a
move to force naturalization of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

A recent study by the veterans
administration disclosed that the
2,535,385 veterans enrolled in
schools and job training estab-
lishments under the G-I Bill and
Public Law 16 are working to-
ward wide variety of employ
ment objectives.
In the on-the-Job training field
more World War II veterans are
learning to be mechanics and re-
pairmen than any other single
category of occupations. Of IS, ,348
veterans in this type of training,
55,766 were learning automobile
repairing, 1,644 were studying to
be airplane mechanics and 1,135
were being trained on the job to
be railroad and car shop mechan-
les. Another 26,8O3 were learn
ing other types of mechanics and
repair work.
Thirteen percent of all veter-
ans training in schools and on
the-job, a total of 340,876, were
taking institutional on a m
training and other agricultural
courses. Twelve percent, or 322,-
264, were taking business and fl
nancial training.
Nearly 10000 veterans, at the
time of VAS survey, were study
ing advertising, selling and re-
dated subjac f~ Another 100000
were preparing for teaching ca
reerS.
More than $4,000 veterans
were studying medicine and re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
all transportation.

all transportation.
There is far more involved in
these suits than the mere legal
adjudication as to whether rate
agreed upon at the time was or
was not reasonable" Mr.. Conn
said. 'Why, now, would the anti
trust division propose to repudi-
ate such (wartime) agreements?
Who planned such attacks? What
is the motive? What is the ulti-
mate objective of these suits?
'If a bill to nationalize all
transportation were introduced in
congress, it would be dealt with
in summary fashion, by unani-
nous opposition of all enterprise.
Just as grave in its implications
is the assault Of the antitrust
division Of the department of
justice against the railroads for
recovery of two and a half bill
lion dollars in alleged over
charges on wartime shipments. "
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
HEARS EX-PRESIDENT

Mrs. Harry Knox returned
home Wednesday after visiting
with her brother, M. P. Watts,
Canton. Mr.. Watts is principal of
Lehman high school in Canton.
Mrs. Knox and her brother were
present at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware, last week
when DR.. Fleming was installed
as president of the university. At
the Ohio Wesleyan alumni BAN
quet held later in the day they
had the pleasure of hearing for
mer president Herbert Hoover,
Lowell Thomas and Branch
Hickey, who served as toast mas
ter for the occasion.