davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Baiesyille

BATESVILLE-Mr. and Mrs
j. K. Hedleston and son Roger OF
Tipp City and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Hedleston, Quaker City D. l,
visited Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neuhart and
boys
Helen Atkinson spent Monday
and Tuesday with the Elmer
Carpenter family of Quaker City
R. D. 4.
Mrs. Carrie Roe spent Thurs
day at the Frank Shepherd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Carpen-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neu-
hart and children attended
funeral services Thursday for
Frances Mercer of Barnesville
She was buried in the Batesville
cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes and Elijah
Barnes of Norwich visited Mrs.
Jennie Belts recently.
Kathryn Long was a Cam
bridge visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Forbes OF
Barnesville, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sears Wis
tied briefly Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Hyett.
David Belts and Allen Lynn
Belts visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Neuhart, Quaker
City route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
husband, father and grandfather,
John Foreman, who left us Dec
18, 1948.
Tho you have gone and left
us,
For that eternal rest,
Your memory is always with
us,
AS the one who loved us
best.
Your hand was ever ready,
And your smile was every
where,
To guide us through sorrow,
With your ever loving care.
And altho God called you
first,
To that home he has prepared,
Well wait until he calls us
And then we'H join you
there.
Mrs. John Foreman
Children and Grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Sula
Snyder called on George Smith
and wife last Tuesday.
Mary Green and Marcus Cant,
wife and son, Stephen, were
business callers in Cambridge
Friday.
Everett Archer and family
visited Shelby Green and family
Saturday.
c. r. Snyder and wife, son,
Junior and family visited with
Clarence. Leasure and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Esther Hawkins; Sentinel, Harr.
Ellis.
Sustains Injuries
Harry West, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry West Sr., of Carl
street and who has been employ
ed at the Burnhane Boiler Co.,
at GAINESVILLE, suffered severe
chin cuts and bruises when his
car left the highway early Sun
day morning on Route lac near
Spratt Station.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Sunday.
Flo Smith and son called on
George Smith and wife Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Smith and family of Cam
bridge were guests for dinner at
the home of Marcus Cant.
Marsh Snyder visited the
weekend with c. r. Snyder and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
SERVICE ADDRESS

The address of George L. Wal
Ter, a native of Noble county, is
as follows: George L. Waller,
S. R. 5716989, Co. 392, U. S.
N.T.S, Great Lakes, Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

l want to thank all my friends
and neighbors for the nice cards
and help l received during my
illness.
Mrs. John Foreman
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Coventry Keeps
Exclusive Rights
7oLody Godivo
BY the Associoted Press

COVENTRY, England, Mar. A.
Make lovely Lady Godiva into a
set of nude book ends? Not even
to earn dollars.
So says Sculptor Sir William
Reid Dick and that seems to be
final.
An American novelty firm made
the proposal to the Coventry City
Council. 1t offered to buy the
right to reproduce in miniature
the life-sized Godiva and horse
executed by Sir William for w. H
Bassett- Green, a retired builder
who gave 1t to the city last year.
The Council was divided. Some
said the miniatures would impair
the value of the lady clad only in
her flowing tresses as lure for
American tourists in England
Others viewed it simply as an easy
way for Britain to ease the dollar
gap.
Sir william had the last word
He told newsmen:
II hold the copyright. I don1
agree with the idea of cheap rep.
licas and I won't have It,"
Name of the american firm was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Five in D. {. Area Charged
With Settinq Brush Fires

One Montgomery and four
Fairfax County residents yester-
day were charged with Illegally
setting trash and brush fires.
Fairfax County Fire Warden
Marcel Pfalzgraf said he believed
the trash burning touched of
most of the fires on Wednesday
which burned over several hun
dred acres. County law prohibits
burning of trash between March
and May Is, except from 4 pm. to
midnight.
Those charged are: Mrs. F. M.
Banks, Route /, Clifton; Waldron
Adams, 600 block of North Alfred
street, Alexandria, who has a
dump in Fairfax County; c. P.
Talbert, Springfield, and Mrs. F.
H. Stalfort, Route /. Fairfax
Station.
Hearings are scheduled for 10
am. Monday in Fairfax Trial
Justice Court.
Charged in Montgomery County
is Barrett Philip, of Comus, Md.
He is accused of setting a brush
fire which burned over IA acres
yesterday. He will have a hear
ing in Rockville Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Family Gets Gifts Of $1,000
After 5 Children Die in Fire

Touched by the tragic deaths of
five small children when fire
swept their Southwest home early
yesterday. Washington area resi-
dents have contributed more than
81 900 in cash and approximately
900 pieces of clothing to the sur
wing members of the family of
James Jones.
The contributions were sent to
Radio Station WWDC, which
broadcast word that it was estab-
fishing a Jones Family Fund
after reporting news of the fire.
Mr.. Jones children were killed
when an exploding oil stove
trapped the colored family in a
Second-f1o bedroom in their
home at 41612 Eleventh street
S.W. Their ages ranged from II
years to Is months.
The father led his wife and
four other children who had been
asleep in another bedroom to
ca fetv
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Bill Asks CONTINUING
Daylight Saving Time

Continuing, annual authority tc
invoke daylight saving time would
be granted the Commissioners
under a bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Leahy, Democrat, of
Rhode Island.
A similar plan was pushed two
years ago by former Senator J.
Howard McGrath, now the At
torney General. but Congress has
insisted instead on granting only
one-year authority at a time.
Daylight saving time legislation
for Washington already is under
study in the House District Com
mittee.
The Senate group also has be-
fore it a bill to permit a retired
member of the Metropolitan Po-
lice force to serve as a member of
the District Boxing Commission.
There now is vacancy on the
commission, caused by the recent
detah of Thomas P. Morgan.
The measure was offered by
Senators Gordon, Republican, of
Oregon and Johnston, Democrat,
of South Carolina. The measure
is expected to be referred to the
Judiciary Subcommittee, headed
by Senator Johnston.
A second provision of the Cor
don-Johnston measure would per-
NIT the retired police member to
reside either in the District or in
the suburbs. if not more than IL
miles from Che Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Adventists Makinq
Home Visits Today

Washington Seventh-day Ad-
ventisrs will visit homes today as
part of national "get acquainted
with your neighbor" program
sponsored by the denomination.
Teams of two persons will go
from house to house emphasizing
family Bible study and prayer
and everyday religion based on
greater church attendance.
The Nation wide goal of the
group is for members to visit 2
million homes today.
The drive Is designed to give
spiritual help and also locate
needy persons who can be aided
by the church. Branch Sunday
schools and children's story hours
will be established where needed,
according to Warren N. Witten-
berg, Takoma Park. Potomac Con-
ference Home Missionary director
J. L. McElhany, Takoma Park,
president of the denomination,
has asked that members of the
Christian church 60 out among
the people as in apostolic times.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
By the Associofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. A hold
up suspect who forced two police
men to drive him around in 9
squad car was slain last night
when the officers turned the ride
into a death struggle for his gun
Patrolmen John Biemiller and
Joseph Judd said they drove Fran
els D. H. Clark for a mile before
turning the tables on him. He
died Of bullet wounds in, the head,
chest and leg.
Patrolmen Biemiller and Judd
gave this account of the episode
They picked up Clark. 81, in
connection with the $50 robbery
of North Baltimore ice cream
parlor less than an hour earlier
He was. searched and placed in
the back seat of the prowl car,
the officers taking the front seat
AS they pulled away for head
quarters the prisoner produced a
revolver and showed it into the
Evening star., 1950-03-04

Pretty cold out lately? You just
haven't talked with Malik, the
Eskimo, who finds the current cold
wave in Washington pretty
warm"
Malik, to whom Washington is
the deep south. blew into town
| yesterday with his whole family
and they've set up pseudo-house-
keeping in the National Guard
Armory.
These denizens of the lower
Yukon form one of the top attrac-
tions at the third annual ALL
American Sportsmen's and Out
doors Show, which opened yes
terday in the Armory and will
offer its rough-and-ready wares
through March IL.
Malik, who is SIS, and usually
spends his time building boats and
guiding hunters, has spent consid-
cradle time in the United States
and doesn't mind the heat too
much. But his 18-month- old son
already is nursing a cold.
Another son, AW-Noo, who is
Az years old, is taking it pretty
we'll but has a strange propensity
to sleep on a fur mat while his
father sounds off about life within
the Arctic Circle.
ChiIdrep and nous
Besides his two young sons,
Malik has brought along his wife,
Mo-Nok, and his 13-year- -old
daughter, Tuk-Tu. For exhibition
purposes. he has rigged up part OF
a fake igloo made of painted wood
He's never lived in one himself.
Five of Malik's dogs join their
master in one act of the live
show and prove their strength by
winning, feet down, in a tug-of-
war against four North woods
guides, who frantically paddle an
aluminium canoe.
You can't hold EN- observed
George Delong of Nova Scotia, one
of the defeated paddlers.
Another portion of the ~ hour
stage shoW features a canoe tilt
ing contest, in which Lucky
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Hiss Won't Do Time
In Prison, East|and
SAYS in DIP Debate
BY the Associated Press

Senator Eastland, Democrat, OF
Mississippi, told the Senate yester-
day he doubts that Alger Hiss ever
will go to prison.
Hiss, former high State Depart
ment official, was sentenced to a
f1ve-year term after he was con-
victed OF perjury in denying pass
ing Government secrets to Soviet
agents. He has appealed.
Senator Eastland's remark came
during debate on a bill to liber-
alize the program for admitting
European war refugees into the
United States.
He was saying that Communists
and Russians could get in as dis
placed personos, when Senator
Jenner, Republican. of Indiana
interrupted to ask:
Does the Senator know thai
this Government just got through
spending million dollars to prove
that Alger Hiss was a perjurer
and it's not through yet?"
That's correct" Senator East.
land replied, "but due to friend.
of Mr.. Hiss. I doubt that he ever
serves a day."
In response to inquiries, the
Justice Department indicated II
thought Senator Jenner's estimate
on the cost of convicting Hiss
rather big. However, the depart
ment said it was not possible te
estimate an overall figure because
of overlaps with other investiga.
tions.
Attorney General McGrath once
said the cost of the Hiss trial ur
to January II was $4,000 for at.
torney's salaries, transcripts anc
witness fees. This, he said, die
not include costs of Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation work on thu
case, nor the costs of operating
the courts.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
West Reich 10 Admit
$4,000 From East
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. 4.-The
Allied high commission ordered
the West German federal govern
ment today to bar all but Is 900
of the 125,000 refugees being ex-
PEELED from Polish occupied East
ern Germany. '-
The letter containing the in
structions said information given
by the Polish government to the
British Embassy in Warsaw indi-
Gates that the Polish government
proposes to proceed with the ex-
pulsion to the federal territory
(West Germany of the entire
German population still rema in
ing East of the Oder-Neisse line"
This is the boundary line drawn
by Russia, giving all East of it to
Poland.
Officials in Berlin said yester-
day that about l25 0o0 Germans
remain. OF the 8 million who
once lived there, and that $4,000
OF these were to settle in the West
ern zones, the remainder in the
Russian zone. The high commits
sion said there was not room in
West Germany for more than the
specified $4,000 and that to ad-
NIT more would be to cause hard
ship and misery.
The $4,000 to be admitted are
those who have relatives in the
West willing and able to receive
and support them.
The Polish purpose is to make
the territory East of the Oder
Neisse line wholly Polish in popu-
lation, language and culture.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
NewD.C. Teachers Pay Bill
Introduced in Senate

A teachers pay bill, requested
by the Board of Education and
the District Commissioners, was
introduced in the, Senate late
yesterday by Senator Leahy, Dem
ocrat, of Rhode Island.
The measure is intended to re-
move certain inequities in the pay
of about 200 teachers who held
no masters degrees when the
Teachers Salary Act of 1947 be-
came effective, but who had the
equivalent of such degrees under
rules of the Board Of Education
The bill went to the Senate
District Committee and is to be
referred to the Education Sub
committee, headed by Senator
Leahy. Also pending before the
same subcommittee are other
teacher bills making certain
changes in salary, leave, regula-
tions for substitutes and time
of.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Dynamite Cap Injuries
2 at Game, Youth Held
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Mar. A 49,
year.old youth was held today or
a charge of hurting a dynamite
cap into a crowd of basketball
spectators.
The blast last night caused
minor injuries to two of the spec
tators.
The youth. Paul Hoover o1
Stewartstown, was arrested by
John H. Williams, Hershey Es-
tates police chief. Hoover is ir
the Dauphin County jail at near
by Harrisburg, pending hearing
The police chief charged the
youth with malicious mischief.
The incident occurred in the
Hershey sports arena during
game between Lebanon and Yorl
High Schools.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
; Former Employees
OF Newspaper Charge
Threats 10 Advertisers
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. A. Three
former employees of the Lorair
Journal contended yesterday that
merchants were told to advertise
in the newspaper exclusive or &c
elsewhere.
One witnes testifying to this
effect at the antitrust case
against the Journal in Federal
Court was William Gerhardt. He
described himself as former
classified ad salesman, now ad-
vertising manager for a journal
rival. the Lorain Sunday News.
Admitting he was fired in Au-
gust, 1949, by the Journal, Mr.
Gerhardt said while he was there
his instructions were given him BY
Erwin Maus, then the Journals
classified advertising manager.
Mr.. Maus, he said, told him tx
threaten any merchant adver.
tising in the News that his az
would be taken out of the Journal
The policy with regard to radio
station WEOL of Elyria, he con.
tlnued, was to tell them wei
cancel the contracts" of any on,
advertising on the station.
Mr.. Gerhardt conceded, how.
ever, that number of Lorair
merchants advertisements still
appear in both the Journal ant
the Sunday News.
The two other former Journa
employees testifying along thes,
same lines were Robert A. Harley
OF Springfield. Ohio, former man.
aging editor of the Journal, ane
Joseph Kelley of Dayton, ex
Journal classified advertiser,
manager.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

| George (no chance of gettine
dunked acts as one of the pad
dlers. Tossed in the drink las
night. to the gasps of many of tn,
1000 flrst-night customers, wa!
Ernie Simpson, 81, of Minaki
Canada.
But Mr.. Simpson, bewhiskeree
erstWhile guide and lumberjack
didn't mind too much. Maybe
tonight it'll be Joe Perron, a fel-
low Minakian, who gets his clothes
and thick beard, doused. Joe's
paddler is Lawrence Wombolt o1
Nova Scotia.
Seals and SharpshoOters.
Besides these acts, the show also
offers trained seals, trick rife
artists, expert f1ycasters who al
most never miss that cigarette in
the stooge's mouth, real live In
dians who do their bow arrow
stuff, high and fancy divers, and
that perennial attraction-pretty
girls.
Last night Miss Lois Agee, who
represented the National Shooting
Supply store. at 1909 Fourteenth
street NV. walked off Gin scarlet
bathing suit with a chance te
compete in the finals of Miss
Outdoors Contest" which will be
settled on the last day of the
show.
When. all the strutting is over
customers wander around the vast
Armory to look over the more thar
10 stationary exhibits. They car
look at things ranging from trop.
ical beetles, IA inches long, to some
apparent hold-overs from the re-
cent automobile show-neW cars.
The show, sponsored by the
League of Maryland Sportsmen. i:
open from to IL pm, Saturday.
and Sundays, and from 5 to II
pm. Monday through Friday
Master of ceremonies, decked ou'
in cowboy boots, is Brooke Johns
former Montgomery County com.
missioner.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Five Injured in Tavern
Fire at WILLIAMSBURG;
Loss Put al $4,000
Special Dispateh 10 The stor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. 4.
Five persons were injured, three
seriously, in a fire last night which
caused an estimated $4,000 dam
age at the 16-room Brickhouse
Tavern.
The estimate was made by Fire
Chief A. R. Liptow, who said the
blaze broke out in a basement
upholstery shop and spread
quickly.
Chief Liptow said one of the
injured, Fred L. Hunt, Rochester
N. Y, suffered a broken right leg
when he disregarded a ladder and
jumped 38 feet to the ground. He
also received burns on the head,
face and arms. He was taken to
the Riverside Hospital in Newport
News, where his condition was de-
scribed as serious.
Also in serious condition at the
same hospital are his brother and
sister-in-law,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Hunt, Pittsburgh, who received
extensive burns on the face ano
body.
DR.. Ray Dawson, whose address
could not be learned, was ad.
mitted to a Richmond Hospita
with minor burns and Mrs. RAY
Lowry. Youngstown, Ohio, was re.
leased after treatment here.
Others in the tavern, which wa.
fully occupied, either walked tt
safety or were carried out by
firemen. Several firemen suffered
minor cuts.
Some of the injured were be.
lieved to have been here to attenc
a convention of Sigma Alpha Ep.
silon Fraternity.
Chief Liptow said the fire ap.
parently~ resulted from a ciga.
rette dropped down the stairwel
from student party on the Sec
ond floor.
Officials at the College of vii
liza mand Mary, about a mill
away, said that tavern houses onl.
tourists and that no students sta.
there. The 10-year-old tavern il
a Williamsburg restoration struc
ture.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Mrs. John ". Hall, IA,
OF Berwyn Heiqhts, Dies

Mrs. John w. Hall, "A, resi-
dent of Berwyn Heights for SO
years, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital. She had been i'll for two
years.
Mrs. Hall, the former Miss
Blanche Fink, was born in Wash
ington. For half a century she
had been a member of the Berwyr
Presbyterian Church.
Her husband is employed in the
maintenance department of the
Greenbelt Housing Project. They
lived at 5707 Seminole avenue.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Aller
Campbell, Pasadena, Calf.
Funeral services will be held Al
2 pm. Monday in the Berwyr
Presbyterian Church. Burial viii
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Thug Takes Policemen for Ride
Is Slain in Struggle Over Guns

back OF Patrolman Judd, who was
driving.
This is it-drive where I tel.
you." he ordered. "Obey all traf-
fic signals.
Once when Patrolman judd
stopped momentarily, the gun
man warned, I'm not after any
damn foolishness. This is really
going to be it."
Finally he ordered the car
halted near cemetery and de-
manded the officers to hand him
their service pistols, one at a
time. Patrolman Judd complied
first.
Patrolman Biemiller hesitated,
then Patrolman Judd dived into
the back seat after Clark's gun.
Clark fired at least twice and
Patrolman Biemiller, gun now
drawn, returned several shots.
Three hit Clark, who gasped.
"You got mel give up" and died.
Except for a slight hand wound
Patrolman Judd suffered in the
struggle for Clark's weapon, the
policemen were unhurt.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
|Churchmen Needed
In Courts, Laws Tells
Vaughn Bible Glass

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws OF
District Court last night called on
church members to help the
courts in solving some of its
problems
THE courts have need of the
men of the church." Judge Laws
declared. They are those who
know humanity from their study
Of the Bible. I urge the church
to send men into the system to
supplement the inadequacies of a
man-made system.
Judge Laws spoke at the 61st
annual banquet of the Vaughn
Bible Class of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV. More than 400 members
and friends attended the affair
Among those present was DR.. Eu-
gene E. Rice, 80, last surviving
charter member of the class.
Representative Harris of Ar
kansas introduced guests and for
mer class teachers and presidents
Representative Bryson of South
Carolina gave the benediction
The invocation was said by DR.
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor OF
the church.
J. Rhodes Mitchell, president OF
the Vaughn Class, presided. A
welcome was extended by the Rev
Idris M. Jones, class teacher
Herold Haynes, general chairman
Of the banquet, called the meet
ing to order.
H. T. Smith was presented with
a perfect attendance certificate
| for 1949. He has not missed a
Sunday school class meeting fol-
the past 80 years.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
|6OO-Acre julian Farm Sold
To Syndicate for $4,000

Identity Of the purchasers could
not be learned pending final set
tlement, which is expected within
a week. Montgomery County Off
cials described the purchase price
as "a bargain" They estimated
the fair market value Of the farm
is approximately $150,000.
The property is on the west side
of the Rockville Potomac road
Mr.. Julian, who was killed last
May in an automobile crash or
River road near Potomac, breo
beef cattle and raised corn ano
wheat on the farm.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Virginia Will Hold Election
May 7 10 Replace Bland
By the Associofed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. IA
special election will be held in the
1st congressional district May
to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Representative Bland.
Gov. Battle set the date yester-
day.
The districts Democratic Com
mittee had asked for a free-for-
all election to fill the unexpired
term.
The Republicans will hold a
convention to name their candi-
date.
Republicans, independents and
Democrats are eligible to run.
Three Democrats have an
nounced for Mr.. BANDS seat. They
are William A. Wright, Tappa-
hammock, director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
|opment; Blake T. Newton, presi-
dent of the State Board of Educa-
ton, and Edward j. Robson, jr.,
vice president of the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
and president Of the Virginia Man
ufacturerS' Association.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
) Sought for Trying TO Rob
Woman Of Rent Receipts

Police were on the lookout to-
day for three young men who at
tempted to rob the woman man
ager of Northeast apartment
house of her rent receipts.
Mrs. Mabel T. Buck, manager OF
the Maryland Courts Apartments
816 E street NE. told police she
answered a knock at the door
Of her apartment about 3:15 pm
yesterday and a young man en-
tered saying he wanted to discuss
renting an apartment.
He then shut the door behind
him, she said, and told her to
hand over the rent receipts. Then
he let in two other young men
she said.
Mrs. Buck grabbed the tele-
phone. A man hit her and the
receiver fell on the floor. The
three then ran out the service
entrance at the rear without get
ting the money.
The three men were white, be-
tween 81 and Is, according to the
description she gave police