davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wycoff, and chill
dren of Canton, formerly of Cald-
we'll, have returned to their home
after spending two weeks vaca-
ton in Calhoun, Mo. They.visited
with the formers son, Robert B.
Archer and family. This was the
first time they had seen their
granddaughter, Linda Sue Ar
cher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
WEDDING DANCE

There will be wedding dance,
Saturday evening, July 80, at st.
Mary's hall, Fulda, honoring
Gladys Crock and Herbert Ar
cher, whose marriage will be an
event of that morning. The pub
lie is invited,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
MORE NURSES

Student nurses for the fall
semester are still being accepted
at Grant hospital in Columbus,
according to Miriam Petchner,
R. NJ, director of nursing there.
She reported that twice as many
graduate nurses will be needed
in 1850 as are available today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
CONVENTION HOUR CHANGE

The hour of the Noble county
w. c. T. U. convention to be held
this Thursday, July %, at Shar-
on, has been changed from 100
in the afternoon to 7:30 in the
evening, due to other conflicting
events.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
BINGO GAME

There will be bingo game on
Thursday evening, July %, on the
church court, Belford street,
sponsored by members of st.
Philomena church. The public is
invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
Miss Betty Paisley
Engaged To Dale Hedge

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Paisley,
of Cumberland, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty,
to Dale Hedge, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hedge, of Cumber-
land route /.
Miss Paisley is a graduate of
Cumberland high school and is
employed by the Newberry
Store, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Hedge, a graduate of the
Belle Valley high school, is en-
gagged in farming.
The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
st. PhilOmena Catholic Church Is Scene
OF Urdak SchOtt Wedding, Saturday

Phiomena Catholic church the scene OF lovely
impressive double wedding when Miss Dorothy
rdak daughter Mr. and Mrs John Udak Caldwell route g.
bride of Robert Schott of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Schot of Caldwell route, Saturday, July %.
Stephen Pekala ofcated at the nuptal hieh mass
eight o'clock in the morning The custom of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. William B. Robinson, su-
perintendent of the Steubenville
district, will be the guest speak
er at the First Methodist church
on Sunday, August at 1890 a.
m. Mr.. Robinson is a former res
ident of Caldwell, having lived
here with his parents who own
ed and operated q hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28

Pictured above is David Allen,
four months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Davis, of Caldwell
route 4. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Davis, of
South Olive, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wells, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-28
BOARD MEETS

BOARD MEETS
Regular meeting of the official
board of the First Methodist
church was held Monday evening.
Routine business was transacted.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Hiss
Continued From First Page.)


lied in denying he ever gave State
Department secrets to Mr.. Cham
bers, q confessed Communist
courier, who has asserted he did
obtain such material from Mr..
Hiss in a scheme to help the So
viets.
Mrs. Chambers, who talks in a
precise, cultured. but often almost
inaudible voice. corroborated the
principal points and most of the
details of her husbands testimony
about having frequently visited
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiss from
1885 to 1888.
Moreover. she outdid her hus-
band in picturing the furnishings
Of the various houses or incidents
she said occurred there during the
association of the two families.
Her infant daughter, she re-
called, once wet the floor and Mrs.
Hiss brought out a beautiful old
linen towel to use as a diaper" She
frequently referred to Mrs. Hiss
as Priscilla" and remarked that
Priscilla didn't like ice cream. 3"
Denies Using CrOsley Name.
She told how Mrs. Hiss came to
stay with them for 10 days in a
Delaware cottage. While Mrs.
Hiss helped care for the Chambers
baby, Mrs. Chambers did some
painting including portrait OF
Timothy Hobson. son of Mrs.
Hiss, the jury was Informed. Mrs.
Chambers added that she saw the
painting later on q wall in the
Hiss house on Thirteenth street
NV, Washington. ,--
MIR. and Mrs. Hiss called each
other "Hillie and Pross," the wit
ness remarked. They called her
and Mr.. Chambers Liza and
Carl" she added.
what was the last name?"
Judge kaufman asked.
I'VE never had a last name"
she answered.
: Did they ever use the surname
Crosley in addressing you?"
NO" the witness said.
THAT name means nothing to
me-"
After she testified they had gone
under many names during the
career of Mr. Chambers as Com
munist, the judge said grimly that
Mr.. Chambers had testified he
went under the name George
Crosley.
Mr.. Murphy objected and de-
clared the judge was mistaken.
The prosecutor recalled Mr..
Chambers had testified he could
not remember the name CroAey.
Government attorneys said later
that Mr.. Hiss, in his Baltimore
statement of last December 4
as read into the trial record
last Thursday, said he knew a
free lance writer named George
Crosley in the 1930s. Mr.. Hiss
stated that in Washington at
House Committee hearings last
August he recognized him as Mr..
Chambers.
Never Joined Communists.
The court session yesterday had
something of a CONFORMATION"
scene. Soon after being sworn in,
Mrs. Chambers was asked by Mr..
Murphy If she knew Mr.. Hiss. The
defendant arose with q slight
smile, Mrs. Chambers said she
knew him. Mrs. Hiss, sitting be-
side her husband, did not smile.
Identifying herself. Mrs. Cham
bers said she was born in New
York City in 1900. won a Rand
School scholarship and also took
some art lessons. once sympathized
with Communism but never Joined
the party. had a job with the Inter-
national Garment Workers Union,
and married MIR. Chambers in
1881, knowing he was Commu-
mist.
She first met Mr.. Hiss in Balti-
more in 1884 and Mrs. Hiss came
to visit her there later, she mar
rated. She and her husband and
ha hv went tn WaShintqnn in 1895.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Man Gets 4 10 Il Years
In Attack on Woman, I Girls

From Yesterdays Last Edition }
A 36-year -old man was sem
fenced today by District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech to serve
from I to IL years on charges OF
raping a 34-year-old colored
woman. and carnal knowledge and
attempted carnal knowledge in
volying two l4-year-old colored
girls. He is Willie II, Massey.
colored, for whom no address was
| listed.
| Others sentenced in District
Court. all colored, were:
John L. Green. IS. Of the first
block of Pierce street NV. 5 to Is
years for several robberies.
Bill Gaskin. 2s. Of the 900 block
OF Desmond court S.W.. two to
seven years, assault with danger
Gus weapon.
Joseph Suber. 81, OF the 400
block OF Eighth street S.W. 10
months, simple assault.
Eloise Shelton. i8. Of the 1000
block of Mississippi avenue Sc.
one to five years. robbery and at
tempted robbery.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Bandsman' S Ex-Wife Freed
OF Grand Larceny Charge
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK. June l1.-Mrs.
Beverly Mitchell. 20. ex-wife Of a
Spike" Jones band member. was
acquitted yesterday Of a grand
larceny charge.
Mrs. Mitchell had been accused
of using her former husband S
charge account to obtain. without
his permission. furs, jewels and
other items. The bandsman and
ex-husband Is Winstead Sheffield
"Doodles" Weaver.
Magistrate Morris Rothenberg
dismissed the charge in Felony
Court after Weaver's counsel.
Julian Hyman. said Mrs. Mitchell
had his clients permission to use
the account.
Most of the merchandise has
been returned to the store. ac-
cording to a detective for the es-
tablishment. A member Of the
Legal Aid Society. which repre-
sented Mrs. Mitchell, said she was
returning to Culver City, Calf :,
with a plane ticket furnished by
Weaver.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Ii. Col. VIC. BarnweI|
Kills Himself at Home

1t. Col. William G. Barnwell.
tr., SO, was found dead yesterday
with a bullet wound in the left
temple in the bedroom of his
apartment at 200 Belle View
boulevard. New Alexandria.
A .45-caliber automatic lay
nearby, according to Fairfax
County police. DR.. Nelson Podol-
nick, county coroner, issued a GER
tiflcate of suicide.
According to DR.. Podolnick, Col.
Barnwell had been suffering from
severe headaches since he fell in
a bathtub two months ago. He
said Col. Barnwell left note ad-
dressed to his wife.
Police said the body was found
by Col. Barnwell's wife Mary when
she returned home with their two
young children from a playground
about $50 pm.
Army officials said Col. Barn
well was assigned to the Personnel
Record Board in the Office of the
Chief of Staff in the Pentagon
and was scheduled for transfer to
Germany next month.
A native of Georgia, he was
graduated from West Point in
1884 and attended the infantry
school at Fort Benning, Ca, and
the command and staff school.
He was wounded in action with
the Sd Army and received the
Purple Heart, the Legion of Merit
and the Bronze Star Medal with
two clusters.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Trieste Town Mass Flight
Hailed by Yusoslsv Army
b. -. A..s~4-.sa~s es~sa

TRIESTE tgre : ! ~~- Trss Italian
pewgsap~E osSssnaas Il -vsrsss saAs
sr~1ay . nseassnt ssEss, ~ a. sn-
saFr Village wAs aAsses ~ ys2gaAsaV y
troops Al shs raaAa ecsses iAss
asshf
Casy 10 os tire loo ee zscr~ W.
lAgegs e. Ncsa vAs In rSagnaaav-
occupied Trieste szccreNse1 IN
reaching rat4aa SCI sad ttss
newspaper $ Csess Is sswrvss>xs1ent.
T-easee persons ~vFr ktllea aaa s~s- =
era, wounded ~ YagoA.as tsacps.
ee addrss
AcexagG.as ts itae raFsas,apes tAs
villagers ~oa ssgEspxt srusn rasn-
&!ar nosxsrr srntrass te< Ire elan
test4ae cFsNsxtnE Ar ae44g tegose
.hs pfeagfanscs eseaps q kcy aad
informed The YaEoAlas Ea.sascn at
nearby oppashlAselia,
il sRs aEse O. the lAygVsa re-
ported EsaAss slssss from Ira YgsEn-
slav oS'cupae1i Rcne u Trieste Ncva
Vas sAs . forraeE Italian village.
now administered ss YaEoslAv ce-
eupAtlosi authorities.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Holy Name Society 10 Hold
Communion Breakfast

The annual communion break
fast Of the Holy Name Society o!
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart
will be held at Q 30 am tomorrow
at the Broadmoor. ssol Conneeti.
cut avenue NV. J. Victor Coli
bart, president, announced today
Represents stiHe Mccormack
Democrat. of Massachusetts. ma
iority leader Of the House. will
discuss international afiairs Other
speakers will include the Rev 4
Jerome Winter. newly Installed
pastor of the Shrine. and the Rev
r. Paul Repetti. spiritual director
OF the society.
approximately $50 members Of
the society will assemble at the
Shrine. Sixteenth street and Park
road NV. at g am. 10 attend
mass and receive holy communion
in body prior To the breakfast,
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Woman, 81, Convicted
OF Mo|esting Man, Il

A 37-year-old woman yester-
day was convicted on a threats
charge after q younger man COM
planned to the court that she had
been "molesting" him since last
November.
Henard D. Stevens, 26, public
building guard. stated his trou-
bles in trial before Judge Almond
w. Scott.
!. He met the defendant. Nellie
Grant, of the 500 block of II
street NV, through a friend last
summer. Mr.. Stevens said. After
going with her on several dates
he said he broke off" the friend
ship last November.
Since that time I've been get
ting phone calls. postcards and
kilograms. and I think she's be-
hind them ALL" he testified.
He added that last May 20 the
woman visited him at his work
in the Walker johnson Building
Eighteenth and New York avenue
NV, and kicked at the door OF
his Office. When he let her inside
she declared she had a notion
to kill me" and he had to call his
superior to evict her, the witness
said. About a month earlier he
had complained in a warrant that
she. tore his coat in the street
when he tried to walk away from
a surprise meeting with her.
I'm not afraid Of her. I Just
want to be left alone" Mr.. Stew
ems declared In the face Of the
defendants denials.
Judge Scott warned her to keep
away from Mr.. Stevens and took
her pledge to do SO.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
De Gasperi Talk CIimaxes
Trieste Election Drive
ey the Assoeio,ed Press

TRIESTE. June ll.-Italian
Premier Alcide de Gasperi told a
political campaign rally last night
the Italian government awaits
the return Of Trieste"
His address climaxed a cam
paign for the free city's first
municipal elections in 27 years,
scheduled for tomorrow. The
United States and Britain have
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Young Atom Scientist,
Cited as Communist,
Quits Teaching Post
sy re Aasosasssa Press

A young atomic scientist. &C
cused Of recruiting for the Com
munist Party. has left his job as
associate professor Of physics At
Fisk University in Nashville. Tenn.
Fisk President Charles s. John
son said in Nashville last night
that 28-year old Giovanni RoSsi
Lomanitz walked Of the campus
after refusing 70 admit or deny
he was a Communist.
He did not submit a formal
resignation. DR.. johnson said,
He just left"
Lomanitz. called before the
House Tn American Activities
Committee yesterday. heard for
mer associate Of his at the Uni
versity OF California radiation
laboratory accused him OF recruit
ing for the Communist Party.
The worker. Robert Davis. said
Lomanitz induced him and his
wife to Join the party In California
while the two men were employed
at the plant during the war.
DR.. johnson said the question Of
Lomanitz' alleged Communist af-
filiation came up al the Negro
university about two weeks ago
when the young physicist was noti-
fed he was to appear before the
House committee.
DR.. johnson said he told the
young physicist he would have TO
suspend his contract with the uni
versity pending the outcome Of the
investigation.
Il asked LomanitZ II he was q
Communist" Dr.. johnson said.
He didn't say he was or he
wasn't"
The college president . added
that IF the hearing had estab-
lished the fact there was no basis
for any charge against him. I
would have extended the contract
for next year"
Lomanitz joined the Fisk facul-
ty four months ago. He came
from Cornell University. where he
was to have received his Phi. D.
degree this month.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Richard Strauss, IS Today
PLAYS Cards With Friends
By the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany. June IL
Richard Strauss, whose tunes
have been played and whistled for
two generations. enjoyed himself
quietly last night on the eve OF
his 85th birthday anniversary.
The famous composer put aside
work and instead played skat-a
German card game like bridge
with three old pals.
He sat in a corner Of his idyilic
mountain home at Garmisch-
Partenkirchen. Guests kept knock
ing at the door. Der Meister
greeted them and returned to his
card game, but most Of them
stayed to kibitz.
Today he will celebrate at q big
dinner with his family and some
Of the friends who poured OF the
train in Garmisch yesterday as all
Bavaria started Richard Strauss
Festival Week"
Evening star., 1949-06-11
FOUND.

6uLFOLD-Can MI. 9022.
IADY's WATCH on Conn. ave. and Du-
pont Circle. Thursday. june 9th, j pm,
Call DE. l722.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

urged the return TO Italy OF this
EaSt-West trouble spot.
YugoSlavia wants Trieste and
Russia has opposed its return &c
Italian rule. despite Yugoslay Pre-
mier Marshal Tito's differences
with the Soviet inspired Comm
form.
The election contest Is between
pro- Italian anti-Communists ano
pro- o-YugoSlav elements of the city:
largely Italian population.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Club PIuns Cruise

The Senators Daughters Club
will hold q moonlight cruise at
o'clock tomorrow on the Bear
Mountain showboat. Local mill
tary and military hospital person
mel have been invited.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

date Of remuneration Of the Com
munist Party.
Judge Kaufman exclaimed: 1T
comes with very bad grace. Mrs.
Chambers, for you to say that any
one is trying to stump you"
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Czech Catholic Action
Official Is Arrested
By Security Police
Dr. The Asseeiotsd Press

fHs rSsVSb%fS0 FtSss
PRAGUE, June IA high
Roman Catholic church official re-
ported today that DR.. Antonin
Mandl, 30-year-old secretary Of
the church's secular Actio Cath
olica, was seized by security police
last night.
The official said also that priests
are being arrested every day and
more than 100" are in Czecho-
slovak prisons.
DR.. Mandl was identified as a
secular priest. The secular clergy
are not ordained or bound by
monastic vows.
His detention came shortly after
q group Of 11s pro-government
Catholics, including many priests
and two monsignors, set up an
"anti-capitalist" Actio Catholica
in the first move against the posi-
ton taken by the Vatican and
the church hierarchy here for In
dependence from state control.
Move Forseen by Prelate.
The pro-government Catholic
move had been foreseen by Arch
bishop Josef Beran, who warned
that it would be outlawed by the
church.
The archbishop, who has fought
against a government campaign
to take over schools and abolish
church papers, was on a tour OF
Western Bohemia today. The
government also has attacked the
Vatican for what it calls inter-
ference with the sovereignty Of
the state.
Neither the archbishop nor his
secretary could be reached for
comment on the arrest or On the
new secular group. A church au-
thority said. however, that DR..
Mandl was seized at his home last
night. The police, he said, made
a thorough search through DR..
Mandl's papers.
I'VE don't know where he is,
the church official said, 1--WE don't
know whether he Is in prison or
in a headquarters. We do not
know the charges against him.
But priests are being arrested
every day." the church informant
said. "One Of the most important
arrests was last November, when
the secretary of the chancellery
at Bratislava was jailed. He still
Is in prison"
Manifesto Played Up.
The press gave heavy play to
the manifesto attributed to the
l18 progovernment Catholics.
It said the group recognized the
"Holy Father as visible head OF
the church, and we submit to him
in all matters concerning faith,
morals and church discipline and
in matters concerning the eternal
salvation Of the faithful"
However, the remainder Of the
document was chiefly defense OF
the governments position In the
church-state dispute and an at
tack on church authorities whom
the group blamed for the break
down of church-state negotiations.
It also said, 1--WE are convinced
no real peace and quiet will be
forthcoming in this world until
the profit society is replaced by a
new society-a Socialist one"
The statement attacked the
church for suspending priests who
took part in political activity
without permission and accused
some active priests of "subversive
activities"
Evening star., 1949-06-11
s. Receive Diplomas
Al Junior College

Diplomas were presented to IS
graduates Of Montgomery Junior
College during commencement ex-
ercises last night In the Leland
Junior High School.
DR.. Thomas N. Barrows Of the
American Council on Education
delivered the address to the
graduates,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

ley's honor given by the ~ Peter
clavNr soialtty. Mr. hcuhre aaid,
1T In mainly owing 10 RiAhop
STANLEY and the Church of witch
he h q minister that the rights nf
my people are coming TO be rec.
ogniRed o., One ol the objects oi
our sodahty, though not the prl-
mary object, Ia The promotion Of
good fellowship between the racea.
To my fciiow-eitiNcns do I now
appeal TO assist the sodahty In ia
good work" Said Iiiahop STANLEY
on the same occasion. My love for
the oolored people and nay interest
In their welfare, spiritual and tenn.
poral, would not permit me 10 be
absent on an occasion such a. the
present Your program N an On.
eellent one, but one oI the most
pleasing features Of the evenings
entertainment u the sight Of tho
Caucasian and African aide by
side, This intoraperuioh goes 10
show that In the Northwest. At
least, the race question 10 being
solved that the representatives Of
the black and white races are be.
ginning 10 meet on common
ground. 10 extend 10 each other
the hand 81 good fellowship: and
10 break down the barriers that
kept them 30 long strangers,
Continued RrNt week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
VARAAERS AND MECHANICS
Rank May W
IeSTERESV RATR

To increase the interest rate 90
2% per year for the quarter com.
mencing July 1 and ending Sep
TENDER 30 10 the intention Of the
Trustees Of the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings Bank Of Min
neApohs az stated at their meeting
today. according 60 Henry q.
KingmAn, president OF the bank.
For the present quarter ending
June 80. interest win be paid at
the rate OF ms per year. the
rate which has been In effect for
the past several years. Final de-
termination Of the Increased rate
for the quarter beginning July 1
win be made by the trustees at
their meeting In September. II 10
believed that the increased rate
win be Justified by the increased
earning Of the bank and by In.
crease OF the banks surplus 10
Sl2h million,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
PAST RECORD MAS
WITaSIooD All
ATTACKS - NoVER

My past record has WfthStood
all attacks by the opposition"
Mayor Ere @. Hoyer declared to-
day In q special campaign state
ment to the Minneapolis Spokcs-
man.
Hoyer accused his opponent for
the oftice Of Mayor OF attempting
TO create q fear Of the future al a
means of casting doubt ON the
present administration.
Ne policies and my beliefs are
clear 20 anyone who examines the
record" Hoyer said. In spite Of
all charges and claims by the OPP
position, win continue to admin.
lster the city government with
the honesty and efficiency which
everyone has been able 20 witness
during my past six months a.
acting Mayor"
The Mayor wound UP his state
ment 10 the Minneapolis Spokes-
man with these words Il earnest
ly solicit your vote In the interest
OF good government for Mime
apOlis, but whatever candidate
you choose, show your belief In
democratic methods by going TO
the polls next Monday"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
SEVEN AAlA CRY PASTORS
INDoRSG y0SSNi O. SlAANAoNss

Seven Minneapolis ministers
went on record this week a. In
dorSing John @. Simmons e. can
didate for Mayor.
The seven pastors include: the
Rev. H. p. Hawkins OF Holsey
Memorial CINE. church: the Rev.
r. c. Boyd Of St Peter AME
church: the Rev. Jerome c. Tate
Of Bethesda Baptist church. and
Rev. William Williams Of Church
Of God In Christ, Rev. Charles T.
Parker Of Border Methodist, and
the Revs. e. q. Harris and Hen
derson Reddick.