davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees. Center Township,
the Clerk in Sarahsville. Ohio. until
200 o'clock p. m. Saturday, January
q. 1850, for the purchase of a New
Motor Grader, equipped with hydrau-
lie control, starter and lights, en-
closed cab, 12:00-24' rear tires. 100
90 front tires, price not to exceed
$4,000. Also offered as trade-in al
lowanCe is one used Adams 20l Mo-
tor Grader.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Center Township
Trustees.
ROY A. WENTWORTH, Clerk
SarahSville, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
LOST

YELLOW AND WHITE young
dog, without collar. Picked up
on streets and being held in
Caldwell. 1t would be wise TO
return to SIG Playground Street,
close to high school. 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

WANTED - BEEF HIDES -
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR BEEF HIDES. SEE
US BEFORE YOU SELL. DON
AID ID. HOLS, CALD-
WELL, OHIO, PHONE 63-J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

MODERN HOUSE with bath,
furnace and full basement.
For information call The Jour-
nal office. 25-27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

SIX ROOM house with hot and
and cold running water, new
automatic gas hot water heater,
new 66 inch sink, six inch eat
ing bar in kitchen with stools.
Also venetian blinds to go with
house. Full basement with fur
mace. Beauty shop in basement
with all new equipment. Good
business. Phone Summerfield
42 25-27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05
For sale-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

BREAKFAST SET, 5-pc. One
occasional table, one book
case, one black raincoat, almost
new, size IL. Harry Knox, 818
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio,
Phone / after 600 p. m. 26
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

CIRCULATING HEATER, me-
dunn size. In very good con-
dition. See Charles Rayner, Ava,
Route /. 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

WHITE HOUSE electric range,
late model, used five months,
price, 500, for quick sale. Elec-
tric Maytag washer in good rum
ming condition Price, $25.OO.
Bob M. Spriggs, Maple Heights;
26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-05

A SIX-ROOM one floor plan
house in Caldwell.
SIX ROOM house in country,
three and one-half miles out
on good road.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
HoIos Rubbed OFF
Vice Presidents
Busts at Capitol

Ghostly horns or halos which
appeared over the heads of early
vice presidential statues in the rem
ovated Senate chamber have dis
appeared like magic.
The strange optical illusion
startled Senators and others yes
terdaly as they looked up at the
famous old marble busts in marble
inches around the gallery wall.
But it didn't take Architect of
the Capitol David Lynn long to
solve the problem and put the
early officials in the right light.
The halos, caused by reflections
on the marble inches, were re-
moved by workmen using a bit OF
salt and some chemicals. This cut
the gloss off the marble and killed
the halos.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
McCIoy Invites Russia
To Unite Germany
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN. Jan. 3.-American
High Commissioner John j. Nc
Cloy today indirectly invited the
Russians to make "a bona fde
offer" toward uniting Germany.
eve are prepared at any time
to hold free elections for all Ger
many, if a bona fide offer is made
by the Russians" Mr.. McCloy told
his first news conference of the
new year.
I The commissioner indicated,
however, that he is not very hope
full Of East-West agreement on
such a large scale for 1850.
He asserted that there have
been no signs of any feelers" from
the Russians for four-power talks
on either political or economic
unity.
Mr.. McCloy declared the West
Is keeping open at all times a
standing offer for free elections
in both Berlin and in all Germany.
I'VE are quite prepared to risk
elections" he said with a smile.
The Russians set up their east
zone government without chanc-
ing q popular ballot at a time
when the Germans linked the
Communists with the Soviet
blockade. Of Berlin and anti
Communist feeling was expressed
every time the public had an op-
portunity. 81.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Philippine Defense / N; Plans
Urqed for World War III
BY the Assoe;oied Pres,

MANILA. Jan. 3.-A bill was
introduced in the Senate today to
create Immediately a civil defense
organization for the Philippines
in view Of the imminenceS Of
World War III"
The bill was introduced by SEN
ator Enrique B. Magalona of
Negroes Occidental Province.
In statement attached to the
bill, Senator Magalona said the
Philippines, as IAN outpost of de-
mocracy" in the Far East, are in
an exposed position.
He said defense treaty with
the United States and the location
Of American bases here made the
islands liable to become a target
Of atomic bombs and germ warfare
in the early stages of another
world conflict.
The Senator asked that 10000
900 pesos ($5,000,000 u. s., be
appropriated for the civil defense
organization.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Bodies Of Two Flyers Found
In Wreckaqe in Poconos
BY the Asseciotsd Pres,

MOUNT POCONo, Pa, Jan. g.
What caused the crackup of light
plane in the Pocono Mountains II
days ago remained a mystery to-
day. hours after the bodies of two
victims were recovered in a thick
ly-wooded region.
The plane carrying two men
home on a surprise Christmas visit
with their families in New York
crashed in the woods near here Oh
the night Of December %, on the
last leg OF a trip from Waycross,
Ga
The wreckage and the bodies
were not found until last yester-
day.
Killed in the crackup were James
J. Rogers, jr., "a, Of Schenectady,
M Y, and Colin Couzens, 81, of
Smiths Basin, N. Y. Mr.. Rogers
had recently signed up for q pro-
posed Antarctic expedition to be
led by Admiral Richard Byrd.
State policemen investigating
the crash said the plane had an
ample supply Of gas. The crash
occurred in dense fog with a
light rain falling. - -
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Five Hurt as AirIiner Skids
Past Runway, Strikes Auto
BY the Associotsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. "a
21-passenger airliner skidded out
OF control after landing at Salt
Lake Municipal Airport yesterday,
ripped through a mesh fence and
smashed into an automobile on a
highway. -
-Four persons in the car, almost
a total wreck. were injured. One
woman among the nine passengers
and three crew members aboard
the Challenger Airlines plane also
was hurt.
Those injured in the car were
John w. Bishop, 81, driver; his
wife, Mrs. Winifred Bishop, 80;
their daughter, Nancy Louise, l3
months, and Mrs. Bishops sister,
Helen Anderson.
Mrs. Phyllis Burnett Yocum, 80,
Philadelphia, a registered nurse,
was the injured plane passenger.
The DC-3 plane, inbound from
Denver, landed during a snow
storm. It skidded about 300 yards.
It was not badly damaged.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
langmuir, Nobel Winner,
Retires al General Electric
By the Assoeiafed Press

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Jan. 3.
DIR. Irving Langmuir, first
American industrial chemist to
receive the Nobel prize, has re-
tired from the General Elec-
trio Co.
He was associate director of the
firms research laboratory.
However. the 68-year-old chem
ist and physicist will continue
work in the laboratory as a con-
sultant. General Electric an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Langmuir received many
world scientific awards during his
40 years with GE.
His research work spread into
many fields. He was credited with
development of the gas-filled in
candescent electric light bulb, the
high-vacuum power tube for radio,
atomic hydrogen welding, a
smokescreen generator and meth
ods for artificial production Of
rain and snow.
AS a consultant in the research
laboratory, DR.. Langmuir will be
concerned primarily with Project
Cirrus" joint weather research
program of the Army Signal Corps
and the Office of Naval Research.
He was awarded the Nobel prize
in chemistry in 1882 for his re-
search in surface chemistry.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

vember. While Mr.. Truman's
heutenants do not hope to get all
of his Fair Deal through this ses-
sion. they believe they will wind
up with a fair average.
Present indications are that
three big planks in the admins
tration platform - compulsory
health insurance, repeal of the
Taft-Hartley labor law and the
Brannan farm plan-may be kept
on sidetracks and debated in the
congressional campaigns.
The big issues of the season are
expected to be economy, taxes, civil
rights. broader old-age pensions
and American foreign policy in the
Pacific.
In his opening message tomor-
row President Truman is expected
to call for all his Fair Deal meas
ures which were not acted on at
the 1949 session. A White House
official said there isn't any
change, but simply a strong de-
termination to carry out the pro-
posals the President campaigned
for" in 1948.
Both major parties are expected
to have some family trouble dur
ing the 1850 session. The Demo-
Gratis again will find themselves
divided, North against South,
over civil rights. The Repub-
licans will not all see eye to eye
on how far they should go in
the Truman program.
For example, while Senator
Taft was predicting the session
will show even stronger opposi-
ton to the Fair Deal than the
last session. Representative Judd,
Republican of Minnesota, warned
COP policy makers not to label all
"me-tooism" as a party crime.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
AttIee Is 81 Years Old
Today, Morrison Is 81
By the Associotsd Press

LONDON. JAM, 3.-Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee was 81 years
old today. His Deputy, Herbert
Morrison, was 81.
The anniversaries received lit
tie attention in the mainly con-
servative British press and were
the occasion of an apparent snub
by Moscow.
On December 21 Prime Minister
Stain was 10. Mr.. Attlee sent
him greetings and congratula-
tions" and my best wishes for
your continued good health"
No. 10 Downing street. Mr.. Att
lees official residence, said today
Moscow has so far neither
acknowledged the greeting nor
sent one on Mr.. Attlee's own
birthday.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Water Short New York City
Cheered by Rainy Spell
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Rainy
weather settled over the State to-
day, adding bit of cheer to New
York City's water situation.
Light rain fell here, and the
Weather Bureau said the city could
expect new downfalls on the Up
state watershed to add to the city's
skimpy water supply.
But it'would take a lot of such
weather to bring real relief.
Although recent precipitation
has caused the water line in city
reservoirs to inch upward slowly
for the last several days, both
Water Commissioner Stephen j.
Carney and Chief Engineer Ed
ward J. Clark were gloomy about
the situation.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Roosevelt Misses
Session Due to
| Ridinq Accident

Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr.. Democrat, of New
York, missed the opening of Con-
gress today but his Office said he
hoped to be on hand for the Pres
ident's State e-of the Union mes
sage tomorrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt suffered a painful
leg muscle strain yesterday when
he was pulled from a horse at his
farm near Hopewell Junction,
N. Y. He was riding horse when
he tried to calm a fractions pony
being ridden by a neighbor and
in some manner, was jerked from
his mount by the pony.
His Office said that he is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Lincoln IL
Continued From First Page.

publican Floor Leader Wherry has
said he will offer as substitute
q proposal to take UP the anti
lynching bill, contending that this
legislation stood a far better
chance of getting through the
Senate.
It is expected that the Senate
committee to help draft a state
ment of Republican policy will be
composed Of nine members and
that it will be appointed by the
chairman of the Republican Con-
ference, Senator Millikin of Colo
RADIO. After its appointment the
Republican Conference will con-
firm it at another meeting.
Opinion Split on Writing Policy.
There has been a division o1
opinion regarding the advisability
of attempting to write a state.
ment of policy at this time. with
Senator Taft himself inclined tt
believe it would be difficult and o.
little value.
Mr.. Martin, on the other hand
has announced his intention oil
appointing a committee to repre-
sent the House Republicans. AS
chairman of the Republican Steer
ing Committee Of the House and
also minority leader he has full
authority to go ahead.
MIR. Martin recalled that in 1916
joint statement on Republican
policy was written by members in
the House and Senate. with CO.
operation of the national commit
tee.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Mason Peters Resigns
Post at Times-HeruId
BY the Associofed Press

Mason Peters, one of seven exec
utives who inherited the Wash
ington Times-Herald on the death
OF Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, has re-
signed as night managing editor
of the paper.
MIR. Peters, who with the other
heirs later sold the paper to the
Chicago Tribune, is planning an
extended vacation.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, Z. C. ** A
JANUARY
Congress COP. Forms Group;
To Scrutinize Cost of Bills

Appointment of a price Tag
Committee" to give the country
a monthly report on the cost of
every bill introduced in Congress
was announced today by House
Republican Leader Martin of Mas
Sachusetts.
1t was the first blow struck by
the Republicans in their effort to
make economy a major issue in
the new session.
Mr.. Martin pointed out that it
probably will be April before the
House is ready to Cd to work
on the new experiment of han
ding the entire Federal budget in
one appropriation bill.
He said the new committee
Evening star., 1950-01-03

to be named within a week or
10 days, will analyze every bin
introduced, large or small. wheth-
er by a Democrat or Republican.
A reporter asked If such q
committee would be kept alive
in the event the Republicans re-
gain control of Congress next
November.
If the Democrats are smart,
they will perpetuate it," he re.
piled.
Representative Martin mem
toned the Brannan farm plan
and socialized medicine as exam
pies of new programs on which
the Administration has been re-
luctant to give cost figures.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Fight 10 Be Renewed
By Gillette and Russell.
On Confirming Judges.
BY fhs kssoeioied Press

Senate battles are sure on at
least two presidential appoint
ments Of Federal judges who have
been serving since Congress ad-
journed.
The Judges are Carroll o.
Switzer of the Southern District
of Iowa and M. Neil Andrews of
the Northern District of Georgia.
Senators Gillette, Democrat of
Iowa and Russell, Democrat of
Georgia succeeded in blocking
Senate confirmation during the
first session of the 81st Congress.
Get Recess Appointment.
President Truman then used his
executive authority to give both
jurists recess appointment |
October 81, two days after Con-
gress quit without acting on the
nominations. New appointments
for both judges now must be SUBJ
mitted to the Senate within 40
days after the session starts.
Senator Gillette told a reporter
he would continue Ito oppose the
nomination of Judge SwitZer for
the same reasons I did in the last
session." He said he was not con-
suited on the nomination and had
recommended other deserving
Democrats after a poll of attor-
neys and party leaders.
The opposition of Senator Rus
sell to Judge Andrews appoint
ment came after President Tru-
man promoted the Senator's
brother, Judge Richard L. Russell,
from the District bench to the
Circuit Court. The Senate has
confirmed this promotion.
Urged Another Man.
Senator Russell urged the ap-
pointment Of Boyd Sloan of
Gainesville, Ca. to succeed his
brother, but President Truman
named Judge Andrews instead.
One other judicial appointment
last session-that of Representa-
tive Herman P. Eberharter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania as District
judge for Western Pennsylvania
will expire unless renewed.
The Representatives disputed
testimony of witnesses before an
open hearing of the Senate Judi
ciary Subcommittee that he had
been intoxicated and disorderly on
q train. Mr.. Eberharter told re-
porters he expected President
Truman to renew his appointment
and the Senate to confirm it.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Fort BeIvoir Soldier Held
In Robbery Of Motorist

A 17-year-old Fort Belvoir SOL
der was arrested early today sew
eral hours after he is accused of
taking part in the robbery of a
Landover (Md.) motorist.
Fairfax County police said Rob-
ert Hudson, 80, OF 7205 Forest
road, Landover. reported he was
forced out OF his car by a soldier,
sailor and civilian he had picked
up in Washington to drive to Fort
Belvoir. Police said Mr.. Hudson
told them that the trio beat him
and forced him out of his car on
Fort Hunt road in Fairfax County.
They took his wallet containing
about 50, police said.
Mr.. Hudson went to nearby
apartment project to call police.
A lookout was broadcast for his
car and the soldier was picked
up in 1t about two hours later at
the Fort Belvoir gate. Police still
are searching for his companions.
No charges have been placed
against the soldier.
r.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Sixth Quoke in Six Days
|Jurs MuniIu BUILDINGS
BY the A..eeiated Press

MANILA, Jan. 3.-The sixth
earthquake in six days today
ratified windows and caused build
ings to sway in Manila but did no
damage. -, -. $. =
The government observatory
said it was an aftershock Of the
triple quake of December 20 which
resulted in the deaths Of five per-
sons in Northern Luzon Island.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
6 Killed and 10 Injured
In Austrian Mine BIust
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-A gas explo-
sion in a provincial coal mine
today killed at least six miners
and injured 10 others.
Mine officials said more than
100 other men, who were in the
mine when the explosion occurred
escaped.
The cause of the explosion has
not been determined.
The mine is located In Fohr1s-
dorf, Styria, in the British occu-
patton zone of Austria.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
london Porters End Strike

LONDON. Jan. 3 (P.-Three
hundred porters at London's big
gest meat market went back to
work today after a one-day walk
out which held up 1900 tons Of
the city's meat ration.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
FOUND.

KEY RING with keys and iigft; VIC. 9th
ct. sc. Call IL 6-3129.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRTER, young, |
male; vic. Cleveland Pr. Call EN-. 41e0..
Evening star., 1950-01-03

To stimulate trade, some Lon
don theatres will charge lower
prices early in the day.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

ed on the cover is picture of the
1949 winner Of the Miss Delmar-
va" contest. Miss Jane Mustard,
Georgetown. Articles appear on
topics such as functions of the D.
P.LA., recent developments in
poultry housing and equipment,
poultry nutrition, review of re-
search, outlook for 1850, purpose
of the Delaware State Poultry
Commission, and All and FLA
activities.
Also listed are hatcheries coop
Grating in the National Poultry
Improvement Plan, results of a
survey of consumer preferences in
chicken, and pictures and recipes
from the National Chicken Cook
ing Contest. Numerous other items
of interest to poultry raisers are
also contained in the handbook.
Copies of the handbook may be
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

Flower Gardening Short Course
March 6, Z, and at University
A three-day short course for
flower gardeners will be held at
the University of Delaware, March
6, z, and 8, announces w. c. Skog-
lund, agricultural short course di-
rector. This is a change in dates
originally set for March 60.
Home flower gardeners will be
invited to attend all three days, for
sessions covering all phases of
plant growth. Among topics listed
are soils, fertilizers, annual and
perennial Towering plants, seed
sowing and transplanting. home
grounds and their development,
pruning shrubs, lawns and their
care, bulbs, propagation of plants,
insect and disease control.
Also on March 8 will be an all
day session for commercial florists,
who will hear discussions on soil
management, cut flowers, potted
plants and plant diseases.
Speakers, topics, registration and
other details are being arranged,
according to Skoglund, and will be
announced in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26

Gordy, T. D. Runnels, and w. C..
Lucas, of the Department Of Ami
NAL and Poultry Industry, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Four Delaware turkey growers
will hold a panel discussion Friday,
February 10, as part of the session
on turkey production. On the top
ic, "Confnements VS.. Range Rear
ing', confinement will be defended
by Howard Warren, Georgetown;
and Harold Esrey, Greenville;
while George Simpson, Houston;
and Molloy Vaughn, Lewes. will
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
sneak in favor of ranges.

speak in favor of ranges.
other turkey and topic speakers
are: New Developments in Turkey
Disease Control, C. A. Bottorff;
Latest Research at the Substation
(Blackhead, litter, feed)", X. C.
Seeger and william C. Lucas; I'm
proving Market Quality of Tur-
keys, H. H. Kaufman, professor
of poultry husbandry, Pennsylvania
State College; and Merchandising
Turkeys, Warren Johnson, Ma
tional Turkey Federation Director,
Nottingham, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
1850 Handbook Issued BY
Delaware Poultry Group

The 1850 Delaware Poultry
Handbook, published by the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Associ-
alton as one of its annual activi-
ties, has just come off the press,
reports ]. Frank Gordy, secretary
of the association.
Five thousand copies of the
handbook are being distributed to
poultry growers throughout the
state, to all colleges in the United
States and to all D.P.IA. members
and advertisers.
This is the biggest, most COM
plete handbook yet, according to
Earl Hawk, Greenwood, chairman
of the handbook committee. 1t con-
tains more international articles,
more pictures and more advertis-
ing than in previous years. Featur-
Smyrna times., 1950-01-26
obtained from ]. Frank Gordy,,
Wolf Hall, Newark; or from mem-
bers of the handbook committee.
HOmemakers Invited To
Farm and Home Week

Special programs each day for
women, during Farm and Home
Week, February 7-10, will be in.
charge of home economics person.
mel of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service. announces Miss
Gertrude Holloway, state home.
demonstration leader.
The homemaking programs tie
jim with agricultural subject matter,
being offered daily. Tuesdays top
les will include selection of quality
eggs, nutritive value of eggs, how
to cook eggs, up-to-date vegetable
cookery, and time savers in pre-.
pairing fruits and vegetables.
Fruits for winter salads, nice
things to use with salads, will be.
featured Wednesday, as will des-'
serts from the dairy and cake.
made the All way. On Thursday.
home gardening will be a combined
program for men and women, COW,
ering the pruning of home fruit.
plants and ornamental plants,
chemical weed control on home
grounds, and a new system of in
|creasing yields of everbearing
Strawberries. Also to be discussed
are flower bulbs, diseases of orna-
mental plants and controlling in,
sect pests on the home grounds.
Fridays program stresses chick
en- and turkey; new method for
dressing chickens, what to look for
in buying chickens. how to cook
Delaware chicken; how too cook
turkey, and a talk on protective
foods.