davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12

cense. and the doorways Of her quaint
thatched cottages framed with rose-coyefed
porches.
The great expeditionary forces OF Ameri
can visitors during the summer weeks viii be
saying in spite Of her heroic scars and her
Strengthened economy. England Is a
garden" But always there Is a price 70 be
laid down on natures counter 70 be
partner in the glory Of the garden--a cost
not Just in coin; mostly in honest sweat.
aching backs and blistered hands. For
gardens are not made by singing, oh, how
beautiful and sitting in the shade
George Washington's forebears came from
that gardened land and brought the garden
passion to the new world making the wilder
ness blossom as the rose. This city which
bears his honored name Is indeed garden
when it's May and June in Washington.
When spring trips north there is one glory
of the dafYodils and forsythia. another glory
Of the cherry trees. another Of the maenolias.
another OF the aZaleas another OF the dog
wood pink and white: for one blossom diff
fers from another bloom in glory. And
what artist with speech or canvas can paint
the ravishing glory Of roses, red and white
and yellow? No wonder. when the tender
est sentiments OF affection and sympathy
strive to be made vocal, we say 1t with
fiowers-and so often with roses. But once.
in his evil perversity. man seized even roses
to express the ugliest thing in the world
hatred. It has been called one OF the bitter
ironies of history that labels the wretcheo
feuds between the houses Of York and Ian
caster as the Wars of the Roses. Red and
white roses-among the loveliest things
plorifying the earth-marked the hostile
camps of the savage war fought In the gar
dan of Fnoland/ But that was long ago and
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Impusse Over Kushmir

The rejection by both India and PakiStan
of truce proposals over Kashmir drawn up
by a United Nations commission Is as
disappointing as it is unexpected. 1t had
been widely believed that this explosive
issue was in a fair way to a constructive
settlement which would not only have
removed a major cause Of friction between
India and Pakistan but would also have
redounded to the prestige of the United
Nations as mediator.
Kashmir has been from the first an apple
Of discord between the two new states
which have succeeded to Britain's rule
over the Indian subcontinent. The nub
of the problem Is conflict between a
Hindu Maharaja and ruling class who
wish to join India and a predominantly
Moslem population that apparently favors
union with the Moslem state of Pakistan.
Lying at the northwestern tip of the
Indian subcontinent, Kashmir adjoins
both India and Pakistan, while its size,
wealth and strategic position render its
accession highly desirable to either. Fight
ing broke out two years ago when the
Maharajas decree of union with India
provoked a rebellion among his MoSlem
subjects This conflict, at first local, be-
came more serious when both Indian and
Pakistan forces entered Kashmir to support
the respective sides. That was an especially
dangerous moment, since the religious riots
in the border regions of India and PakiStan
threatened a general confagration, and
the Kashmir conflict could have been the
decorating incident. Accordingly the
matter was referred to the Security Council
as an issue threatening international peace
and security. And last August the Council
proposed a method of mediation involving
q cessation of hostilities, withdrawal OF
troops by both sides, and the eventual
holding of plebiscite by the inhabitants
of Kashmir under the supervision of q
u. N. commission to determine their
political allegiance.
After protracted negotiations, both India
and Pakistan agreed in principle to the
Security Councils proposal, and on New
Years Day of the current year cease-flre
order was proclaimed in Kashmir by
mutual consent. That apparently opened
the way for the suggested commission to
begin It's labors, first by the formulation
of definitive truce and then by the hold
ing of the plebiscite. The commission was
to be headed by no less parsonage than
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, our
Navy commander in the Pacific during the
late war. It looked like smooth sailing.
However, difficulties arose over the
augmentation Of the commissions pro-
posals, and the Indian and Pakistani view
points seem 90 far apart that they cannot
Evening star., 1949-06-12

now be reconciled. Accordingly. the COM
mission reports stalemate. It can only
be hoped that this impasse Is not the
prelude TO a resumption OF hostilities.
India and Pakistan have far more TO lose
than to gain by quarrelling over Kashmir
at moment when the Red tide OF COM
munism sweeping over China threatens to
engulf all Asia. In the past two years
they have amicably settled other contro-
versies with mutual profit To reject the
equitable method of settlement proposed
by U. NJ mediation would be insensate
folly
Evening star., 1949-06-12
She Loves the Riddles,
But Her Patience Has Limits

But Her fatieuCe nAs LahiS
To the Editor Of Ths star:
Richard Anderson In The Star. june y.
puts Ii very mildly when he speaks OF the
uncontrolled" children Of adults who are
yelling about the wicked landlords who win
not accept children. He should live IN my
apartment development. Instead Of cap pis-
tolls. how would he like TO listen to the ear
splitting shrek of q policemans uanc
whistle hour after hour blown by some little
demon son of policeman? How would he
like to look out on q lawn grown patcny
with bicycle riding? How would he like 10
step down ankle deep into hole dug by lit
tie "Jooohnie?"
They tell me that George Washington cut
down his daddys cherry tree. Little Georgie
didn't have a thing on my kiddie neighbors:
they climb young trees that cost ths owners
s15-25 each breaking down the tender
branches: they snap OF the dogwood
branches and throw them away. and hedg-
ing is no bar at all to them, no indeedy.
I enjoy the prattle and laughter Of inno-
cent children. also enjoy beautiful sur
roundings Even small children can Be
taught to respect others property and rights
and comfort. But they have TO have con-
siderate parents to teach them these things
I guess Mr.. Anderson doesn't have any
howling. barking dogs In his neighborhood.
At any rate he is a brave man 70 sign his
name. II he lived In some places he would
be q target for bricks thrown by his sweet
little kiddie neighbors. AN =
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Kipling IN lifting
lines, as he gaxed at
the petaled beauty
Of that right little.
tight little isle"
with her form a |
gardens q symphony
of color. her mead
ows all ablaxe with
butterc cups. her
fields carpeted In
shimmering green.
her eentury-old q
lawns in Shaven
D e r I c C I i o n i.
her winding hedges
nYfnre ~ S3aiiNafa in
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Alfred Noble. C. ". Of Illinois George A.
Morrison. c. ". Of New YORK Col Peter C.
Hains U. q A. Prof william H. Burr. of
Connecticut Ii Col Oswald n Ernst.
u. q. A.: Lewis ~ Haupt. c. Y. of Psnnsyl-
yanla and Prof Emory r. johnson Of Penn.
sylvania Rear Admiral Walker Col Hams
and Mr., Haupt are members Of tiae present
Nicaraguan Commission Congress had pro-
vided 81 900 900 for the expenses Of the work
the group waa to do,
James J. Jeffrtes was champion boxsv al
the world on June 10. 1898. and The star of
Jsffries detail how he nAd e<ssstsd
The V,esos Robert PisEasmmons in the
arena Of the consy Isisnd
Athletic Club the previous night ~Klssvn
rounds Of whiriwind fighting" added uD 10 y
change Of the title. and II waa declared thas
the winner "waa never ~ any time In serious
danger" Fftxkimnsons was handicapped "a
terms OF weight. height and aEs His effort
vas praised By his rival after the battle.
About 1900 spectators naw ths contest
There saA not q saggsst.on Of inssSte4snes
from the police" sswspapeTnsn To attend
ance praised the Arrangements. III was al
perfectly orderly" ahsy thought
The Star for June II. 1889. ehronsesed sn
address by william Lloyd oaryisun IN Phiias
deiphia tn which TIE poaess&
Corfscns II tts United states wsTs I'll
C1t,e,xm terry sisaeked~ Aeeofdsnx 70
the speaker. a scssgnsnwnt
founded On TIE principles of ttss TaEfsi 81 ths
v~ople 70 choose thsaT T1alsrs "a sfass9s6 An
ire sssowf 10 deprive q distant ard alien
natsos, OF tlse same raahs. with opaaens pse"
fsssacss Of lore 81 liberty II 6tcsaSrs that
shs only possible terms with TIE Fasesfoa -
absolute Eahteess0u. To taasa END u % t@xfng
ta~ same Msiatss6e ard nEan& ttss same sx-
essses that might bas Always ssnpaoys6 N
a con.sxt with rssis~ Mg. osExsson ended
hss speech NTH tss wuF6s. We are great
assassin Mstson ard ths slaughter a. pssfsnsa
stairs csr han6a Asirassa. M In o nassss~
mare, ws cry Gus In asony ard ChsasGasn
sars ass dsaf.-
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Looking back on medicine as it was fifty
years ago, there have been changes in just
about everything except the footease that
is busted in shoes
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Spires OF the Spirit
The Cult of the Red Rose
There Is Vital Relationship Between Roses
in Garden and Roses in the Heart
Rr The Rer. Fre4erek R,ern Hatris d D. LIZ D.

Again. in junss deluge Of lovelineSx II Is
the time Of roses and the city which belongs
TO every American Is as a watered garden
Our England Is q garden" cried Rudyard
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Suggests Portraits Of Husbands
For Society Columns

Based upon the pictures in the society
columns, my conclusion is that almost 100
per cent Of the people getting married around
Washington are women.
Where are all those ugly pictures Of the
beautiful male beast?
GILBERT J. BROCKMAN
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Proposes MerEing Untrsct
With State Of Maryiand
To the E6iser ss Tns star:
since one hears 90 much fuss about the
District not being State. then why not In
corporate II In with the State Of Maryland
since it N contiguous to Maryiands BY
dcing this you would have . bonA 0ds ssfy,
Evening star., 1949-06-12

THE President this afternoon" reported
The Star OF June D. 1899. Appointed tire
following commission %
lsthmlon Conei determine the most feast
rc~u;sxson bic and practicable route
for q canal across the
Isthmus of Panama: Rear Admiral Jchn q.
Wsik@. q. 4. M.: namusl rnane sf TnfsdA.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

The Star for June II. 1889, ekroaese6 0
address by william Lloyd oaryison in Pssiia
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Fifty Years Ago

The Star for June 5, 1899. contained a list
OF persons appointed by Herbert Putnam
Lbroy positions under his super
Appointments vision. Among the mum
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
knik Residents Ask Extension Of Mail Route

A petition asking for the five mile extension of a proposed Star route between Palmer and Wasil- la, to serve 35 families on Knik road, has been received by Post mistress Beatrice untley. The pe- tition requests that the return to Palmer, by way of the Matanuska Station, be routed down the Knik road to the Fairview cutoff.
 Mrs. Huntley has not yet sub- mitted her recommendation on the extension. She said that a study of the matter makes the re- quested route along the Knik road entirely feasible"
 Much interest has been ex- pressed in the proposed routes. Questioned concerning the num- Der of bids, which will be re- ceived until Jan. 5, 1850, Mrs. Huntley said there must be lat least two dozen bidders, judging from the requests for bid applica- tions.
 The postmistress drew atten- ton to the fact that these bids must not be directed to her at the Palmer Post Office. All bids must be mailed to the Assistant Postmaster General, Surface Pos tai Transport, Post Office Depart ment, Washington, 25, D. C.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
THREE HIGHWAYS ARE SURVEYED FOR INTERIOR

Plans for the extension of Alas ka's network of highways into the Interior had progressed to the paper planning stage, it was an- nounced last week by Frank Nash, Fairbanks district engineer for the Alaska Road Commission. Survey work on three proposed highways was completed, or nearly so, during the season just completed, MT. Nash said
 The planned highways would connect Fairbanks and Cinema Hot Springs, Fairbanks and Nenana (survey was more than half con- pleted) and Fortymile and Eagle.
 MT. Nash emphasized that there still was no immediate construc- ton plan ahead for any of the three highways. The road build ing funds have not yet been au- thorized.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
PUHL HEIR BAPTIZED

Raymond Alvin Puhl, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Raymond Puhl of Palmer, was baptized at St. Johns Lutheran Church last Sun day, following the regular church service. Rev. Joseph Frenz per formed the ceermony. The in- fant's grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, acted as god parents.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Erwin Long, local flyer who has been employed by the Dis trict Engineer at Fort Richard son for the past year, left last
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

week for a leave at home. Mir. Long will spend the Christmas holiday with his family at St. Paul, Minn. He plans to return to the Post late next month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Reappraisal Gets
Into High Gear

The reappralsal of Noble coun-
ty real estate is gathering mo-
mentum this week according to
an announcement made Tuesday
by Auditor Jack Wilson.
The Noble township team of
Charles Byran, Jasper Fulton and
Taylor Rogers, began working on
the reappraisal of land in Noble
township and Belle Valley cor
poration Monday. According to
Auditor Wilson there are over
$500 plots in Noble township,
which must be reappraised. This
is the largest township as far as
the number of individual tracts
is concerned. Lewis Crum, Henry
Feldner and Dallas Mallett began
the reappraisal in Stock town.
ship, Tuesday.
The Brookfield, Beaver and
Buffalo townships appraisers will
meet with Auditor Wilson at his
office on Thursday. The teams
are expected to begin the ap-
praisal in their respective town.
ships on Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

Diversion ditch construction,
Lewis E. Davidson and Robert
M. Beatty; trash-mulch seeding,
Ira J. Kuntz and Gene Wells;
parking, Sheriff "Jum" Mckee,
assisted by Henry Arick, Arthur
Rich, Dale Lothes and Erval
Stevens.
Members present were County
Agent Floyd Henderson, Assist
ant Agent Kenneth Brown,
Noble Soil Conservation Super
visors w. H. Calland, chairman,
L. E. Davidson, Brady Archer,
Edwin L. Crum, and Dale J.
Lothes; veterans instructors Joe
Parrish, Luther Schramm, Lor-
en- Sanford, Arthur Rich, Will
liam Shaw, Dale Gilliland, Err
val Stevens and Herzle Garrett:
Noble county AAA William Fl.
Archer, chairman, Henry Arick.
and c. 0. Parks; Earl Shade, Ira
Kuntz and Jim Steiner of the
u. S. Soil Conservation Service
and the host of the field day,
David O. Beckett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
New Teacher For
Caldwell School

]. A. Helligoes, "a, graduate of
the Akron University, class of
l949. has been. hired, by the Eald-
well board of education al the
new mathematics instructor in
the Caldwell schools.
Helligoes does not replace any
teacher but was added to COM
plete the roster. He will prob
ably teach the seventh and eighth
grade mathematics.
The young man has a
major in mathematics and a
minor in English. He is an accom-
plished pianist and musician and
director of an adult choir in Ak
ron.
At the grade schools, Richard
Douglass will be the new prin-
cipal and Mrs. Marvin P. Wood
was hired as a half-time teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
William BarlOck
Injured I'm Wreck

William Barlock, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bar1ock, of
Belle Valley, IS improving at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from a brain conclusion, sustain
ed a week ago in an automobile
accident.
Barlock lost control of his car
on u. S. Route 81, near the War
go turn, when he drove into a
dense fog. The vehicle over-turn-
ed, hitting a telephone pole and
fence posts.
Although badly shaken up,
young Barlock did not enter the
hospital until the following Tues
day, when a medical examina-
ton revealed he had suffered a.
conclusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

heirs lots, Main street, ada
cent to the Clark rest home
and Immediately opposite the
grade school building.
Contract for the construction
of this new religious edifice has
been let to Albert C. Schoeppner,
CaldwelPs most promine n I
building contractor. Schoeppner
is now completing the Kegerreis
construction on Cumberland
street and the Gray remodeling
on Main street. y
Plans for the construction of
the church have been approved
by the state.
It calls for a full basement,
36x66R, with a complete one
story for the church proper.
Twelve inch cement blocks will
be used for the basement with a
buff tile and light brick for the
main structure.
The floor plan calls for two
class rooms, the main section for
the congregation with the altar
in the center and dressing rooms
in the rear. The church will be
heated with gas.
For the past several years,
members of this congregation
have been meeting in the Olive
Grange hall on Miller street.
They have not had a regular
minister. On the fourth Sunday
of the month, Mr.. Olin Stocker,
of Newcomerstowr, fills the pull
pit and on the first Sunday, Mr..
Forrest Mobberly, of Woodsfield.
Ira Pryor, who is also the
treasurer for this county, has
been very active in this church,
and often times fills the pulpit.
The vacant lot on Main street
was purchased several years ago
by members of the congregation.
Building of the new structure
will be largely financed by don
ations and collections.
Contractor Schoeppner is now
winding up the two major pro-
jects in Caldwell proper and will
begin the Church of Christ
building the first of September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11

white paint on tires has cost
many a motorist ten dollars OF
more in fines. Motorists in the
county area were cautioned tc
be extremely careful during the
coming week.
Several local highway workers
and their families attended the
picnic of division ten employees
held at the Washington county
fairgrounds, Saturday. A basket
lunch was served at noon with
the afternoon being spent with
recreation and a prize drawing.
Prizes were donated by various
merchants in the division area.
Caldwell merchants donated a
total of twenty-five prizes. Among
those from the local garage who
drew prizes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, Dewey Sanford,
Carlos Musser, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Okey Caldwell, Carter
Robinson and Ernest Shackles.
The contract job on State
Route 146, Sarahsville to Pleas
ant City, was completed Tues
day by Shelly and Sands. Late
Tuesday evening, the company
moved its equipment to Sarahs-
vile where work on State Route
285 started Wednesday. The
Caldwell to Sarahsville road will
receive a permanent black top,
bituminous mix. Last summer
the highway received a limestone
traffic mix which prepared it for
the permanent surface now be-
ing rolled.
Harley Calvin, Marietta con-
tractor, will start work on SUBJ
contract resurfacing job over
State Route 339. The rolling op-
erations will commence at the
junction of U. S. Route 81 and
339 just south of Ogle's Inn and
will terminate at the village linn
its of Beverly. The original hold
ers of the contract, Shelly and
Sands, of Thornville, sub-let the
contract after vora b | e
weather conditions held up work
on their other jobs in the coun-
ty area.
Another contract job, the re-
surfacing of State Route l45
from the Monroe county line to
Road Fork will begin this week.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Road Fork bridge. Traffic is
being maintained over the old
covered bridge which was NOV
ed several hundred feet down.
stream last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Booster Club
Shows Profit
AT Carnival
S504.99 Realized
By Organization,
President Reports

The Caldwell Booster club
cleared S50499 on the three day
carnival which they sponsored
here in July, according to fl
nancial report released today by
Harry A. Semon, president of the
club.
1t will be remembered that
rain marred all three days of
the carnival, resulting in small
attendance for the event and
less profit than they had origin
ally planned.
According to the report, total
receipts from the ticket sales
were $997.21. Expenses included
$4,000 for printing tickets and
S652.09 for the cost of the prizes.
Total expense was $632.89, re-
sulting in net profit of $314.32.
Total receipts from the carni-
val were S15996. The expense in
cluded S18.18 for advertising and
$1,000 for moving trailers. This
left net profit from the carni-
val of $13178.
President Semon said today
that an important meeting of the
Booster club will be held at the
high school auditorium, Monday
evening, Aug. Is. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 o'clock and all
members or friends. of the organ
ization are urged to attend.
The Booster club is also plan
ming a White Elephant sale on
Wednesday, Sept. 7, As an added
attraction, the high school band
will give a preview of the show
they will present in Cleveland,
Sept. II. The high school football
team for this year will also put
on a short show This event will
be held at the high school athlet-
ic field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Plans Completed
FCf Men S Camp
Will Be Held At
Camp Piedmont

Reservations for mems camp
must be made at the county ex-
tension. office by Saturday, Aug,
Is, according to County Agent
Floyd Henderson. The annual
camp is to be held August 1920
at Camp Piedmont. Festivities
will get under way at noon Sat
urday with registration and
luncheon.
During the afternoon boat
excursion of Piedmont Lake has
been planned with all campers
participating. Special worship
services have been planned for
Sunday morning for both prot
estants and catholics. Protestant
services will be held at the camp
site while Sunday morning serv-
ices for those of the catholic
faith will be conducted at a
chapel nearby.
The program will continue
through Sunday with recreation
al games such as volley ball,
softball and table tennis, plan
ned. Camp will close Sunday
evening when members of the
Junior All clubs arrive in camp.
Fourth club camp will open
for junior members on August
81 opd will c1oca Auoi,St 25
Senior camp will continue from
August rs to 20. The All group
will share the camp this year
with a group from Monroe
county.
The registration fee for mems
camp is $3.50. This includes all
meals and lodging for the per-
iod.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
Huge Gasser Hit
On Estadt Farm

A gasser, which is now produc-
ing 100000 cubic feet, was shot
Friday OK the Felix Gerst lease,
located on the Frank Estadt
farm, Buffalo creek.
The well, which represents the
largest ever drilled in this area,
was completed in the Berea sand
to a depth of 1000 feet. Before
the well was shot, it was pro-
ducing $4,000 cubic feet.
The Estadt farm is located be-
tween Dexter City and the Gem
communities.
1t will be remembered that two
years ago, a good gas well was
drilled in on this farm, produc-
ing 100000 cubic feet.
Che new well of last Friday is
alsU producing Is barrels of oil
"a day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-11
John Sklenar To
Head Local Post

John Sklenar, Jr. was elected
commander of Noble Post No
252, American Legion, Wednes-
day evening, when their annual
meeting was held at the Legion
home on Main street.
Sklenar succeeds Dwight Wi
ley, who has served in this ca
pacity for the past year.
The new commander will be
installed with his staff of offic-
ers this fall.
Others elected to the post in
clude: John Noll, senior vice
commander; Cecil Cain, junior
vice commander; John Parks,
adjutant; Walter Hutchins, serv-
ice officer and Forest Sanford,
treasurer.