davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Batesyille

BATESVILLE - Mrs. Jennie
Belts of Batesville was honored
Sunday when all four of her chill
dren and part of their families
gathered at her home to celebrate
her Gath birthday anniversary.
She received a number of cards
and gifts and at noon a dinner
was served by the children with
a large three-tiered birthday
cake in the center of the table.
Those present included Mrs.
Sarah Barnes, Mrs. Gertrude
Longstreth and daughters, Mar
tina and jeanne, of GAINESVILLE
Forest Barnes of Norwich; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Belts and daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Quaker
City route; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Cline of Cambridge route; Mr..
and Mrs. David Belts and daugh-
ter, Louella, and grandson, Allen
Belts, and MI. and Mrs. Dean
Belts and children, Twila, Roger
and Paula, of Batesville, Mrs.
Smallwood, and the honored
guest. There were other callers
in the afternoon and evening.
Personals
MI. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher
and children of Lloydsville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Flood.
Mrs. Carrie Roe, Mrs. Ruth
Mercer, Mrs. Marie Long and
daughter, Julie, and Homer Israel
were Sunday visitors at Brews-
ter with Mrs. Sallie Goodhart and
Kate Atkinson. Miss Atkinson
fell last week and broke her
shoulder.
Mrs. Frank Atkinson was a
visitor in Columbus one day last
week where she visited with her
nephew, Edgar House and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warrick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Sharon

SHARON Sharon Iowa
Temperance Legion held their
April meeting at the home OF
Jessie and Claire Pickenpaugh
Tuesday evening.
The president, Josephine Boyd
led the devotional service. Ter
members answered roll call by
repeating a Bible verse. Victor
Boyd was admitted to member
ship. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
year: president, Jessie Picken-
paugh; vice president, jeanette
Boyd; secretary, Kaye Boyd,
treasurer, David Marquis. Dur
ing the social hour Jessie and
Clair served delicious refresh
mentS.
Club Meeting
The Sharon Mothers club will
hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, May 10 at
the school lunch building. Elec-
ton of officers will be held at
this meeting and all members
are urged to attend.
Anyone who is interested in
becoming a member of this club
will be cordially welcomed at
this meeting.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marquis
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Shelley Marie, at the
Memorial hospital, Marietta. on
Saturday, April 90. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Marquis, Of this place.
Bible Study Class 4
Irene Marquis will conduct a
Bible study class at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralph on
lThursday evening. Everyone in
svited.
sSchoOl Closed
Sharon school closed Thursday
with a large crowd attending. A
Basket dinner was enjoyed. Pup
lls presented a nice program in
the afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill and Clayton Burrier are
teachers.
Personals
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Junior and family visited Mrs.
Ollie Benton and family at
GAINESVILLE Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

cavalry division held q line
Wednesday across the highway
west of the town.
Gen. Macarthur said the Reds
"have thrown caution to the
Winds and have sacrificed
thousands of men. His statement
added:
1.-THE United States ground force
build-up continues steadily and
the time for the offensive by Unit
ed Nations forces in Korea grows
nearer. That the enemy's time is
gradually running out is indicated
by his last desperate all-out ef-
fort
The build-up Of which he spoke
included the Marines, Army and
air reinforcements, fresh from the
United States. assigned to the
front west of Pusan.
Thirty-five miles north of Chin
ju. the oath Division was under
strong Red pressure in the Koc-
hang sector. Associated Press
Correspondent Left Erickson re.
ported the Communist drive ap.
peared aimed at the junction oi
Kochang-Taegu and Hyopchon.
Taegu roads.
A United States 9th Army an
nouncement said the Communit.
were pushing on the 1st Cavalry
flank southeast of Hwanggan. Thi.
would indicate the front describe.
an arc around Kumchon. The
North Koreans thus appear tryine
to turn the first cavalry division.
south flank.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Douglas Move 10 Cut
ii. ). Workers Leave
Defeated in Senate

The Senate has defeated the
economy amendment offered by
Senator Douglas. Democrat, of
Illinois that would have reduced
the annual sick leave of Federal
employees and cut Government
employment by per cent.
The Douglas amendment, which
was co-sponsored by two Republi-
can Senators. KEN of Missouri
and Williams of Delaware, was
beaten on a voice vote last night.
The Senate today will turn its
attention to another economy
amendment, sponsored by Sena-
tors Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia,
and Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire.
The Byrd-Bridges amendment
would cut the expenses of nom
military Federal agencies by 10
per cent.
The Douglas-Kem- Williams rider
would have reduced Federal en-
ployes' annual and sick leave ben
ef1tS from the present 26 and IS
days to 20 and IL days. It also
would have denied any sick or
annual leave to Federal workers
who have not completed one con-
Isecutive year of service.
The rider also would have for
hidden Federal agencies from fill
ing so per cent of their job vacan-
cies occurring each year through
normal personnel turnover.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Truman Considers Reversing
Policy on Arms Aid to Chiong

ordinate American and Chinese
forces 1.-The better to meet any
attack which hostile force
might be foolish enough to at
tempt"
Chang himself subsequently, an
nounced that Gen. Macarthur
and he had agreed on the founda-
ton of the defense of the island
Chang had offered $4,000 troops
to fight with the United Nations
forces in Korea, but Gen. Mac
Arthur turned that down as pos
sibly jeopardizing the defense OF
FormoSa.
President Truman asked Cong
ress yesterday for a special appro-
priation of 81 billion for arms aid
to friendly nations in addition
to the billion dollar assistance
program underway. Of the new
sum, 1903 million would be spent
in speeding up arms shipments
to the Philippines and "other ma
tionS in Southern and Eastern
Asia"
Last January Mr.. Truman de-
clared a hands-off policy toward
Formosa, announcing that no mil
itary aid Of any kind would be
furnished. The announcement
followed decision by the admin
istration that from strategic
point of view Formosa was not
worth American military involv-
ment to save it from conquest by
the Chinese Communists.
Immediately after the surprise
Red attack on Southern Korea,
however. the President drastically
modified this policy. He ordered
the United States 7th Fleet to
guard Formosa against a Com
munist attack, on the ground that
the outright aggression in Korea
made it necessary to safeguard
other nom Communist areas of the
Far East.
Administration officials in recent
weeks have assured Chang that
the Presidents policies. which
were primarily designed to prevent
the spread of heavy fighting in the
Far East, did not in any way
modify his rights of defensive
action,
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Death Cause

NEW YORK. More than half
a million people die In the United
States every year from causes
brought on by high blood pressure
Ignite is known as brown
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Battalion of Australians
To Be Rushed to Korea
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA. Wednesday, Aug. 2
Australia plans to send a battal-
ion of about $50 men Immediately
to Korea, a high level source said
today.
OF these. 600 soldiers will come
from the Australian occupation
force in Japan. while the re-
mainder will be recruited from the
permanent army In Australia and
probably will be flown to Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
By John M. Hiehtower
Associated Press Stoff Writer

The Truman administration is
considering reversing its policy
of no-arms aid to the Chinese
Nationalists on Formosa in order
to strengthen the defenses of that
anti-Communist stronghold.
A final decision by the State
and Defense Departments and the
White House is understood to
await recommendations from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who
conferred Monday with Generals
Simo Chang Kai-shek at Taipeh,
FormoSan capital.
The government already has
taken one step designed to ease
the flow of American arms to
the Chinese Nationalists. An
order issued last week permits
them to buy weapons through the
Defense Department instead of
having to go to the manufacturers
directly.
After his meeting with the
Chinese leader. Gen. Macarthur
said plans had been made to CO.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Be|gians Returning
To Work on Promise
King Will Abdicate
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2.-Belgians
went back to work today after a
week of near-revolutionary strikes
which started King Leopold III
on long road toward abdication.
The Liege area, however, still
was partly crippled as workers
shifted to a one-day mourning
strike for three workers killed
there by police fire during rioting
Sunday.
In other areas the General Fed =
Grafton Of Labor asked workers to
halt for at least five minutes in
mourning for the three dead.
Leopold Still King.
Leopold, meanwhile, still re-
manned official King of the Bel
gians. His country had been per-
ilously close to civil war early
yesterday when he announced he
would ask Parliament to transfer
his royal powers to his son, Crown
Prince Baudouin. His statement
implied he would abdicate when
Baudouin turned q in Septem-
ber, 1851, if the country's three
parties still were unified in their
support of the young Prince.
The Kings announcement was
hailed last night by the leader
OF the anti-Leopold forces, Social
ist Paul-Henri Spaak, as a com
plete victory"
He told Socialist victory dem
Ionstration in a Brussels suburb
"The king will cease to reign
and will never reign again. This
was our objective"
March Narrowly Averted.
Mr.. Spaak added:
I'VE could probably. have won
an immediate abdication in two
more days-but at what price,"
Referring to the Walloon
strikers march on Brussels
planned for yesterday and mar
roWly aVerted by the kings an
nouncement. Mr.. Spaak declared:
August first would have be-
come bloody day in Belgian his
tory Outright abdication would
not have been worth the lives of
scores of our comrades"
Meanwhile, the cabinet, at a
meeting late yesterday, decided to
form a special ministerial COM
mittee to draft the bill authoriz-
ing the king to delegate his pow
ers to Baudouin. They expected
the draft to be ready Friday for
introduction in the House of Rep
resentativeS.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Official Korean War Reports

States Oath Divisions positions
have been discontinued.
At Chirye. heavy pressure by
the North Korean 3rd Division
against elements of the 1st
Cavalry Division continued. How
ever. no actual attacks have been
made.
In the remaining sectors. pres
sure continued, but resulted in no
appreciable change. The North
Korean I'd Division in the Taom-
dong -Sasang sector was in con-
tact with American elements. The
North Korean 18th near Sangju,
the North Korean 18th west of
Hamchang and the North Korean
1st above Hamchang were being
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Bombers Destroy 2O96
OF Hungnam Factories
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO, Aug. 2.-B-29s thai
rained 400 tons of bombs or
Hungnam yesterday destroyed &c
per cent of main factory area
buildings, the Far East Air Forces
said today.
1t was the second big strategic
air strike at the North Korean
East Coast city, a chemical ano
explosives center lis miles north
of the 38th parallel. B-29s hit
the city first Sunday.
The Tuesday raid was directed
against chemical and light metals
plants.
FEAT said incomplete evalua-
ton of photographs showed that
40 per cent of the main buildings
received direct hits. Another 10
per cent of the target area was
damaged.
The plant is considered North
Korea's principal manufacturer
of war material.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Thursday. Aug. s.
The tert of Korean release No.
1872, issued at 1855 G.n1.. Tokyo
daylight time 10:55 am. EDIT.
Wednesday, tollotDs::
The main enemy effort con-
tinued along the Chinju-Pusar
axis with heavy fighting between
the North Korean 9Th Division
and American forces 13 miles east
of Chinju, late reports tonight
indicated.
No gains by the enemy have
been made in this fighting in the
last IL hours.
In the Kochang- Hyopchon area
pressure to outf1ank the United
Evening star., 1950-08-02

contained by the Republic Of Kp-
rea 1st and 9Th Divisions. In the
east, the North Korean 9th was
being held above Yechon by the
Republic of Korea Capital Di-
vision. The North Korean 7th
near Andong was faced by the
Republic of Korea 9th. These two
republic or Korea divisions were
aggressively patrolling to main
tain contact with the enemy who
has shown no signs of activity.
At Yongdok, fierce fighting is
in progress between the North
Korean 5th and Republic of Ko-
rea Sd Divisions. However, neith-
er side has been able to advance,
Evening star., 1950-08-02
SporseIy Populated

COPENHAGEN.-Greenland is
about three times as large as
Texas. but it is inhabited by only
about $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

Siderosis is lung disease af-
fecting men working in air car
rying metal dust.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

Above. No. ssls-Figure nattery for
juniors-date dress with diagonal interest,
tiny trim, novelty buttons. Sizes 9, IL, IL, 49,,
Ia, 49, 16 and Is. Size II, three quarter sleeve,
Szs yards of 39-inch material
Left. No. s3s3-Weaving on buck is one of
the Oldest and most popular of the needle
arts. These gay designs lend themselves to
towels table runners, hand or knitting bags.
Vary the colors for an entirely different
motif.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
For School or Party Wear

Below. No. se2s-For school or party wear
Ia dainty yoked style frock cut on simple
princess lines. Sizes 6, g. 10 and IL years.
Size 8, 212 yards of 39-inch material; s4-yard
purchased ruffling.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

pattern Chicago!
Pattern $50 South Wells Street. Chicago Ill
established you
the style book Do not orders
that will only delay delivery Of patterns to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Gossip OF The
Movie Lots
BY Harry Levette

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP) - So
little news about sepians working
in the movies this week that your
columnist would like to chat about
everything from crime to religion.
First, let's read a little poem to a
young band leader:
1.-THE failures of life sit around and
complain
That the gods haven't treated
them right.
They've lost their umbrellas when
it rains:
They have no lanterns in the night
Men tire of failures whose signs
Fill the air of their neignborhoods
The man who's greeted with love lit
eyes
AZ the one who delivers the goods"
This is just q message to this mus
.ician who has Woodworking young
wife, but always gripes. He should
follow leads of Floyd Ray and Dud-
ley Dickerson, entertainers who
grabbed parking lot jobs while bus
mess is bad.
EVENTS OF HE PAST WEEK -
Benefit columnist J. T. Gipson at
Avalon ballroom to finance tuber-
cular separation Sonny Tufts
and four companions for drunken
ness after gallivanting to tune Of
$4,000 in IOUs at Central avenue
tan night spots Seats Tor
"South Pacific" on sale for May ~
with opening to launch Los Angeles
Civic light opera season.
Shakeups continue in local news
papers with j. Robert Smith quit
ing 500 per week job with L. A.
Sentinel to work for l.. A. STAR.
a newspaper with an uncertain flu
ture depending upon outcome OF II.
A. Howard case John r. VIII
liams, Courier's $125 per week field
man repeatedly has sold home here
and moved to Berkeley to work for
Defender Herman Hill, ,$1OO
per weeker from Courier still mere
because of work on 1850 grand jury
James Roosevelt's street corner
meetings in Negro districts and be-
bop parade in connection with his
campaign for governor drew cheer
ing crowds.
Jimmy Daniels will bring Marga-
ret Harris, 6, child pianist, to Holly
wood under a "lollypop" Of a con-
tract in the middle of this month.
Jimmy also will return to the
movie colony with Todd Rhodes
band and Memphis Sims five piece
combo who are slated to play vauoe-
vile and dances here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
HHt&1v>--1-A-.. ~ %r1v&1r-@v--t~r@v~
n,vA1E Pleading"
bu Reffe 6 o4bbe' Nallaee
I'D Won 1--WE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

Editors Able Wallace extend you an Fo
sOSo De Of Brh Reading complete with Lucky Day H.
.end cents AS specIa @ 1850
offer YOU advice mail with ORDER TOT @ Al
consultation on three sdTsss TO
rd enclose envelope for mailing answers Daek 10
4 Wit. tor BETTE Able WALLACE OF chic paper y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
40 YEARS OLD MAIDEN WANTS
TO CHANGE CITIES

II am forty years old and am un-
happy. l have lived here at hom
all these years with my parents.
want to make a change and am con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
HUSBANDS TOO QUIET FOR
THIS LADY

1.-TWO years ago I married man
and we have gotten along okay but
1 can't help but feel dissatisfied. He
gives me his check, every dime of
it, and there isn't anything he would
not do for me. But that isn't every
thing. l want to go out, dance, and
have a God time. He is kinda quiet.
March 3, 1929"
Ans: Express your desire to go
dancing occasionally your hus-
band will take you. He wouldn't care
to run around every night leading
fast life - but he likes to have fun
too and would welcome the oppor-
tunity of more entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
LAST MINUTE SHORT
SUBJECTS

The Screen Actors guild is crack
ing down on the so-called Television
Authority which claims to represent
television actors. The guild Is claim
ing that it represents all persons
making motion pictures no matter
what medium is to be used, telev1-
sion or movie houses.
The guild has filed with the NLfeB
here asking for an election to pre-
vent what it claims will be a juris-
dictional raid by the authority O
new union.
The movie. Home Of the Brave"
has been given a commentator by
ex-Queen Victoria Eugenia Of Spain.
She sent it to its producer, Stanley
Kramer Haiti win be the scene
of the new Bette Davis picture. "The
Story of Divorce" at RKO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
STILL LOVES BOY FRIEND
IN SPITE OF BAD TREATMENT

Il have been going with boy off
and on, for almost five years He
treats me so bad until sometimes l
wonder why 1 still love him. I have
tried to go out with other boys but
just can't. Deep down within me
1 have a feeling someday wen get
together. April 80, 1896"
Ans: Times awasting you have
not made any progress in five years
and you might as well quit carry
ing the torch for him. You can find
'love and happiness too if you will
put this person out of your mind
and begin dating other fellows.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
FALLS IN LOVE WITH
HOME PLACE

AHONAAS AA8ANG
"The house where we have been
living for years is up for sale. I
love this place like my own. have
been trying to get my husband to
agree to buy it as the price seems
right. He won't say anything, even
refuses to listen when talk about
it. Do you think it would work out
if 1 went ahead and made a down
payment on the place. Born 831l10."
Ans: 1t is a good investment. Go
ahead and buy the place since you
are convinced it is what you want
and you can get it at the right
price. Your husband will be pleased
and will agree to your buying. He
has allowed you to manage the mon
ey and make most of the decisions
and he is leaving this matter en-
tirely up to you.
FAST TALKING MAN WOO'S ALL
THE WOMEN
II met a man a month ago that
is a fast talker. He pretends that he
thinks the world and all of me and
says he's true blue. 1 believe he is
a lady's man. I thought I saw him
pick up a girl and take her down to
lovers lane. He said 1 was blind. Is
he giving me line of 1--WE? May 20.
1918"
Ans: You have his number. Your
eyes did not deceive you either. This
fellow is not taking you as serious
ly as you think so don't build air
castles around him. If he were in
love with you, he would date you
and seek your company more often.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

sidering going to Corpus Christi or
to my sisters. Do you think it wise?
May Z, 1870"
Ans: Take a vacation and visit
your sister few weeks. Go on to
Corpus and look around and see IL
you can find the kind Of work in
which you are interested. The trip
will do you a world Of good and you
will make some new friendships and
have a lot Of fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Ruby cambridge is talented &C.
tress as well as expert comedienne.
A serious role is being planned Tor
her in a future movie When
she was single, Mrs. Mamie Amer
son. wife of Rochester, was one Oh
the best secretaries in local bust
ness III
Dynamite Jackson, former coast
heavyweight champion, is an expert
swimmer, He is still remembered at
Santa Monica beach for his rescue
of an unconscious drowning girl
some IS years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
ECKsTINE SUED FOR$25, 900

Billy (Mr. b. Eckstine will face
a suit for $4,000 damages when ne
returns to the coast, Miss Eleanor
Spears, White, filed suit asking such
damages as a result Of recent IN
cident at Club oasis in which she
alleges that the crooner cursed
slapped, and abused her while she
was in the audience.
AIN her suit she commented that
III e was an ardent" fan of his, and
had many of his records. She claims
Tat the incident occurred March 2S
when she allegedly requested that
hes sing Goodbye"
, 1950-12-09
Congressman Cooley
Trying 10 Get Action.
On Agricultural Bill

Congressman Harold 9. Cooley,
Chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture of the House of Re-
preventative, who had been invit-
ed by Governor de Castro to visit
the Virgin Islands, is unable to do
so at the present time.
The Governor was DESTROYS of
having Congressman Cooley OBJ
serve conditions here in connec-
ton with H.R. 1857, a bill to pro-
vide an agricultural program for
the Virgin Islands. Congressman
Cooley stated that while he APP
preciated the Governors invita-
ton, the entire committee deem
ed it advisable to delay the visit
to Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
The Congressman stated that he
is unable to make any definite
statement at the present time as
to the committees decision on
H.R. 1857. However, he is making
every effort to have the bill final
~ acted upon by the Committee
on Agriculture of the House of
Representatives before adjourn
ment of the 81st Congress.
, 1950-12-09
USS Alconu Ak Isl
On Three -duY
Visit Here

The USS Altoona AK, 1877
anchored off the Frederiksted
roadstead for three days for an
informal visit.
1t. George Matthias, Miles Mer
win and Ivan Chappell boarded
the ship Friday morning to ex-
tend welcome to the visiting sea-
men. Commander u. G. Urquhart,
Captain of the Altoona paid his res
poets to Administrator Harry E.
Taylor and was guest of honor at
a luncheon at Buccaneer Hotel Civ
en- by the Administrator. Other
guests were 1t. Reed, Ems. Morey
and Ivan Chappell.
In accordance with a request by
some of st. Croix basketball and
softball players, Manager Chap
peH Of the Chamber of Commerce
was able to secure a game with
the Navy at Frederiksted Friday
night playing basketball and a
softball game in Frederiksted this
afternoon.
There were approximately
ninety men aboard the ship, all
who were given an opportunity to
see much of st. Croix and shop
abound in the stores and take
pictures.
The present plans is for the
USS Altoona to leave early Sunday
morning.