davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR, new 16-
m. sound movie protector. This
machine sells for $315, will take
1925 for it. Small coal heater,
cheap if sold this winter. Phone
Caldwell 242-W. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Springers-3 lbs and up lb. 24c
Light Springers -------- lb. 18c
Heavy hens ----------- lb. 24c
Light hens ------------- lb. 15c
Old Cocks -------------- lb. 12c
rabbits --------------- lb. zoe
Large gr. A white eggs doz. 32c
Large gr. B white eggs dog. 29c
Large gr. A brown eggs doz. 30c
Large gr. B brown eggs dog. 28c
Medium A white eggs. doz. 27c
Medium A brown eggs doz. 27c
Pullet eggs ------- dog. 21c
Current receipts ------ doz. 27c
Stays --------- 1b. 1sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

WILMER F. WATSON
SUMMERFIELD, OHIO
Phone Mt. Ephraim
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Scientist Plans Record
Dive in Pacific Ocean

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Some'
time this summer a man will de-
scend a mile into the ocean to see
the weird creatures that inhabit the
sea at that depth.
Last year Otis Barton, Boston
scientist, descended 1850 feet off
Santa Cruz island. The lighting sys-
tenn in his steel diving bell failed
and consequently his movie cam
eras did not record the strange,
self-illuminated sea creatures he
described by telephone during the
perilous dive.
This time, however, the lighting
will be ocean proof, he said. Pow
erful bulbs sealed in mineral oil
will be attached to the outside of
the 1000 pound ball which Barton
calls a 'benthoscope."
After tests he will attempt to dive
to 5000 feet.
AS before, the benthoscope will
be lowered by cable from a large
barge. The laboratory ship Velero
w Of the University of Southern
California will cooperate in the
venture.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
LeuthOld Tells Of
Big Scout JambOree

Continued from Page One)
The girls have been having card
parties to raise funds.
Gene Mills, the program chair
man, introduced Leuthold, the
speaker.
1t cost $185 to attend the jambo-
rec, for those going from Montana.
And in addition there was the cost
of the gear, part of which was pro-
vided. Three health examinations
had to be taken.
The pre-jamboree training was
in Billings, where the 70 Scouts
from southeastern Montana were
taught the things they ought to
know when camping with a very
large group. Among the things
they learned was the art of cook
ing over charcoal.
The two troops left Billings June
"a, via bus through Cheyenne. Ar
irving at Valley Forge, now in a
Pennsylvania state park, they
found traffic running bumper to
bumper. The Montana boys slept
the first night in a warehouse;
next day they put up their tents
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Evelyn Frickle and
Bert Mangus Are
Married In Hardin

Evelyn Frickle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frickle of Hardin,
and Bert Mangus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. C. Mangus of Byron, WyO.,
were married at the home of the
bride Friday, Oct. 27, at 8 p. m.
Rev. A. c.. Krohler, pastor of the
Lutheran church in Hardin, per-
formed the d%ouble-ring ceremony.
Attendants were Marjorie Frick-
lie, sister of the bride, and Jay
Mangus, brother of the bridegroom.
A reception for members of both
families was at the brides pa
rental home after the ceremony.
Mrs. Mangus graduated from
Hardin high school and attended
Billings Business college. She has
recently been employed at the city
hall in Hardin. Mr.. Mangus, who
graduated from Byron high school,
attended Northwest Center at
Powell and the Billings Business
college.
After a wedding trip to Sheri-
dan, the young people will make
their home in one of the apart
ments over the Yellowstone bank
in Laurel. Mr.. Mangus is employ
ed by the bank.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Macarthur Touch Evident
In Korean War Communicates

WASHINGTON, D. C.-That Mac
Arthur touch is evident in the Ko-
rean war.
RELAXING to headquarters the text
Of his communicates and other Off
cial announcements, Gen. MacAr-
thur closed out his report with an
account about a captured North
Korean naval lieutenant.
The North Korean had been skip
per of five motor torpedo boats sunk
by an American cruiser. Asked by
American interrogators why he had
failed to fire his torpedoes during
the attack and had tried to run his
boat aground, the lieutenant re-
piled: 1.-The gunfire from the cruiser
was so heavy we thought it would
be safer on the beach,"
The Macarthur report added:
''This is probably the first quotable
quote of the war"
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

and soon were trading with their
neighbors, an activity that went on
almost constantly as the boys from
different sections met and exchang-
ed items representing their respec-
tive homes.
Next day President Truman
came and talked. Ministers repre-
senting four denominations con-
Quoted religious services Sunday
evening, with 10000 boys holding
lighted candles. Ike Eisenhower.
general of the armies and presi-
dent of Columbia university, was
the speaker the night of July a..
And the same evening there was a
great display of fireworks.
The boys wished to see the
places and things they had read
of in their history books. They
went to Philadelphia, saw Ind
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Two Pilots, Woman Saved
From Plunge Over Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, NY. - Sc
veral persons have plunged over
Niagara Falls in barrels and lived
to tell about their much publicized
stunt, but none had been rescued
from certain death after falling or
jumping into the river above the
cataract, until recently.
Two pilots and a woman were
rescued by %helicopter from a 100.
foot plunge over Horseshoe Falls.
The dramatic rescue was witnessed
by hundreds of Mortified specta-
tors.
Early one morning recently park
employees heard a woman's
screams for help and found her
clinging to a rock about rs feet
from shore.
She was Mrs. Jeanette Buggy,
IS, wife of a Niagara Falls taxi
driver and mother of three chill
dren.
The park employees tried to res
u her. One waded into the
river while another held a rope
fastened to him. The swift cur
rent, however, knocked him down
and his companion pulled him to
safety.
Firemen then tried to get a
rowboat to the woman, but failed.
A %helicopter was then called to
the rescue.
The craft, pontoon equipped,
landed on the water neal the rock
to which the woman chung. Jo-
seph A. Cannon, 80, one of the pi-
lots, climbed out on a pontoon and
slipped a rope about the woman.
AS he started pulling her toward
the h~elicopter he slipped and lost
his balance. The plane tipped
over and the spinning rotor blades
hit the water.
Still clinging to the woman, the
pilots climbed back aboard the
wrecked plane which drifted about
35 yards closer to the falls before
lodging on a rock.
A hurried call was put in to the
nearby Bell Aircraft Corp. plant
and a second %helicopter sped to
the GER
One end of a rope was dropped
to the pilots in the wrecked craft.
They tied it to the wreck. The
seccnd ~helicopter then dropped the
other end to firemen on shore.
A rowboat moved cautiously
along the rope to the trio and
brought them safely to land.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

pendence hall, the church steeple
from which the lanterns had hung,
the house where Betsy Ross once
lived. Coming home the party saw
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh,
and at last Cheyenne and Billings
again.
At the end of the Kiwanis meet
ing it was announced that James
Whitson, Dan Sharp and Archie
Perrigo would have charge of the
December programs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
FACES DEPORTATION
Former GI
Held as Spy

NEW YORK - Frederick E.
Bauer, who gave up his French
citizenship in 1885 to become a cit
izen of the United States and a
member of this country's armed
forces, may give up the fight to
stay in this country and be de-
ported to Germany.
Bauer was arrested in 1945 for
investigation of charges that he
was a German spy. The charges
were said to be based on informa-
ton discovered in Germany.
If he is deported, his wife, Will
ma, a native of Rochelle, Ind,
and their two children, Carmen,
215, and a son not yet six months
old, will also be deported.
Served In us. Army
II have been on Ellis Island with
him for three and a half years."
Mrs. Bauer said recently. 1.-THE
children share a room with US.
Unless we can get away from there
within a few weeks we will have to
give up and let them send us to
Germany.
at is like facing death. Even the
Germans on Ellis Island called my
husband a traitor to Germany. And
those Germans, Nazis, were re-
leased on parole. Only my husband,
who served Loyalty and well in the
army here, was not allowed to be
free under bond or on parole"
Mrs. Bauer first met her hus-
band in indianapolis. They
married on Christmas eve, 1914.
He was a sergeant stationed at Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Bauer came to this country in
1880 and five years later became an
American citizen. He studied law
and was admitted to practice in the
federal courts as a patent attorney.
He was qualified by the U. S. su-
preme court.
In 1888 he returned to Germany
to work. He related after his arrest
that he had been appointed a spy
by the Nazis, but that he had
tricked them into this solely for
the purpose of getting out of Ger
many. He acknowledged that the
Germans had given him $4,000 and
two escorts who put him on a ship
in Spain that arrived here in 1941.
But he maintained that he never
had carried out his assignment.
Joined German Army
By joining the German army,
Bauer nullified his American natur-
alization, the U. S. government
charges. The department of justice
also insists that in view of his al
legged loss of citizenship, he is guilty
of illegal entry into the country.
The immigration authorities hold
that Bauer should be deported to
Germany as an alien enemy. Bauer
contends that, even if his Ameri-
can citizenship should be cancelled,
he would revert to French citizen
ship, not German.
1--WE just can't stand it any long
Mrs. Bauer declared recently.
If he is deported, his wife, all
American, and two children born in
his country, will go with him.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Don Graft Chosen
For Rhodes Tests

Continued from Page One)
from the II candidates so chosen
a district board picks the best four
by examination. A candidate must
be unmarried, 10 to 25 years old,
and must have at least two years
of college work.
Selection involves four considera-
tons: scholarship, character, in
terest in outdoor sports, and in
terest in ones fellows coupled with
an instinct for leadership.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
william Shakespeare

William Shakespeare's first con-
tact with the professional theatre
could not have been more humble
or remote. He tended horses for the
gaily dressed young gallants who
came to watch the players at
~Shoreditch, just outside of London.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Stamp Pad Ink-Outlook
Evening star., 1950-04-23

usual remedy but there are many
other contact sprays that may
be used. Two sprayings a few
days apart give the best kill. Since
they spread the destructive dis
eases that attack the tulips we
should take pains to keep the
aphis under control.
The sharp freezes Of 10 days
ago frightened many gardeners
but it is surprising to note how
few of the hardy spring Towering
bulbs or their blooms show any
signs of injury-and the thermo-
meter went down to 20 degrees at
my house. No doubt many of the
fruit tree buds were killed. This
will not destroy the beauty of the
bloom but it is unlikely that we
will see much in the way of fruit.
The Crepe myrtle seems to bene-
fit by rather severe pruning and
heavy feeding. The flowers are
borne on new growth hence spring
pruning does not destroy the
bloom as it does on the early
spring Towering shrubs. The
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Tour to Include Gordens

The Bethesda Community Gar
den Club will have a spring garden
tour Wednesday from l to 4 pm
The regular morning meeting will
be omitted. The tour will include
the gardens of these members:
Mrs. John Bozievich, 6710 Hill
mead road; Mrs. William McCrillis
5000 Green Tree road; Mrs. Robert
Page. 1910 Green Tree road; Mrs
Edward Matteossian. 6715 Burdette
road: Mrs. Frederic P. Lee, 6915
Glenbrooke road Mrs. Fred Coe
1901 Overhill road. Members may
bring guests.
A silver tea will be served at
Mrs. Goes from $3.50 to 5 pm
Hostesses are Mrs. Aubert Evans
Mrs. F. E. Ferguson. Mrs. C. c.
Fifield, Mrs. r. A. Humphreys
Mrs. William Norf1eet, Mrs. May
hall Smith and Mrs. Phillip Ten
nant. jr.
The Garden Clubs benefit plant
sale Of ANIMALS will be held May 4
Evening star., 1950-04-23
ThisWeek
in the
Garden

Spring is likely to come along
with q rush and the home garden
er will be swamped with cutting
grass, pulling chickweed and do
ing other chores to keep q garden
neat and trim. There are ANIMALS
to plant. perennials to divide and
vegetable crops to plant or to
thin: or maybe II is just a case Of
keeping the garden cultivated, fer
tilted and watered. anyway, this
is the gardeners busy season.
Be certain to mark clumps Of
daffodils that need to be lifted
and divided. There is no set rule,
but whenever the bloom is scant
and small 1t is time to rework
them. Don't do this though until
the foliage has matured and be-
gun to dry-next June. The plants
need their foliage while they are
developing the flower bud that Is
to produce next springs bloom.
1t is not too late to plant azaleas
and rhododendrons. They have a
small, rather shallow, root system
and when properly grown in a
nursery transplant without appre-
ciable setback. However, it is
wise to put plenty Of leafmold or
compost (made without lime) or
peatmoss into the planting hole.
Mulch them we'll with compost or
peatmoss.
Now that the forsythia have
finished blooming it is time to
give them an annual pruning. Re-
move from one-fourth to one
third of the oldest canes, cutting
them of close to the ground. If
this is done promptly it will be
before they start developing new
shoots.
The regional gladiolus show is
scheduled for July 20 and 80.
Paintings of corms should be made
now If the bloom are to be ready
on time. Most varieties require a
fairly fixed number of days be-
tween planting time and bloom,
which the experienced gardener
takes into consideration.
It is not too late to give the
roses good feeding. A small hand
full of fertilizer per bush is the
usual practice at this season. The
soil should be moist before making
the application and the fertilizer
should be cultivated into the upper
two inches of soil.
AS soon as the aphis put in their
appearance it will be time to start
spraying. These tiny green sucking
insects will be found clustered on
the new tender shoots of many
kinds of plants and shrubs. Be-
cause they are so prolific the early
broods should be made the especial
target. Nicotine sulphate is the
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Pork Aid TO Be Topic
GIodioIus Society to Meet

The National Gladiolus Society
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at the
National Museum. A short busi-
ness meeting will be followed by a
bulb auction and the awarding of
door prizes. The feature of the
evening will be an illustrated
talk. Successful Growing of
Gladioluses for Exhibition" Pros
pective members and visitors are
welcome
Evening star., 1950-04-23

stop the Virginia Garden Week OF famous Aler
andria homes and gardens this eek u be the residence OF
Col Charles Beatty Moore and Mrs Moore 207 Prince street.
built land bought by COL William Faitar at the first
sale OF haacre lots July 49, 174 and later decided to his
George William Fatar 1t hps had In all and
isentioned In Mrs. Moores book Seaport In VgtaGeorge
WGShngton's Alexandria," -Brostrup Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
PIont Sole on Tuesdoy

The annual plant and bake sale
Of the Kenwood Garden Club will
be held Tuesday from 2 to 5 pm.
at the Kenwood Country Club.
There will be tables of plants and
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Speaking of tardy plants-the
leadwort (Plumbago) and the
Chinese balloonfower are two
others that take their time in COM
ing up in the spring. They should
always be carefully marked to
avoid injury by early spring cul-
tivation. wv. H. "
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Now is the season to watch for
volunteer or seeding plants in
the flower beds. They may be
lifted and planted in desirable
locations where they will furnish
early bloom. It is surprising how
many of them will appear after a
mild winter.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

crepe myrtle Is one Of the last
shrubs TO show signs of growth
and this tardiness may confuse the
inexperienced gardener. Don't dig
them out before it is certain they
are dead.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Garden Club
Activities
To View Norcissus 6orden

Members Of the Hyattsville
Horticultural Club will meet
Thursday at Hollyhurst Gardens,
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. J. S.
Cooley of Berwyn. Md. Members
will gather shortly after 6 O'Clock
to view the expansive display OF
narcissus and spring flowers. The
club holds its April meeting there
each year. The club will convene
its meeting at 8 o'clock for a
"Narcissus Review" program lead
bye Prof. w. R Ballard. The
monthly members show will be
held.
Pork Aid TO Be Topic
Continued improvement in
Ernest Park and other community
plots win be discussed at the meet
ing of the garden section OF the
Women's Community Club of Ken
sington. Md. tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs. George
Menke. Z East Washington street
Dessert luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

(see ACTIVITIES, Page B-s)
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Avoid cultivating the soil around
azaleas. rhododendrons, laurel,
dogwoods and lockwood.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Clark Urges Boys to Sign Up
In Leorn-to Swim Campaign
Letter by Justice
Asks More to- Join
YMCA Program

A call for boys who cannot swim
to learn how has been sounded
by Supreme Court Justice Clark
In a letter of Endorsement for
the annual city-wide Learn-to-
Swim Campaign. Justice Clark
wrote:
Come on in. the waters fine
is a familiar call that beckons
Americans to their favorite swim
ming hole And the water is fine,
not only for your health. for your
physical well-being, but also for
the refreshing effect that it has
on your morale: on your mental
processes.
There is no more refreshing
and healthier athletic and recrea-
tional activity than swimming. It
is must with every American
boy"
Justice Clark. who has long been
active in youth welfare projects,
says he is happy to indorse the
free swimming classes, sponsored
by the Boys MICA and The Star.
Places are still open in the
classes. for Washington area boys
8 through II who cannot swim
But immediate registration is
urged. Glasses will be held at five
pools April 10-15, during the
spring vacation Of the District
public schools,
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Boys living in nearby counties
of Maryland and Virginia will be
in school on these days. but can
enter classes at the Boys YMCA
after 4 pm.
This year. for the first time in
the SO years OF the campaign.
classes will be held for girls
at the YWCA April 10-l4. These
classes are now filled, according
to Miss Betty George, girls cam
paign director. and no more reg
istrations can be accepted. These
classes will give 240 girls an op-
portunity to learn to swim.
But there are still places in the
boys classes. and more than 1000
are expected to register this year
AS Justice Clark puts it:
May every boy in our COM
munity between the ages of 8
and 18 years who cannot swim,
come on in. the waters fine!"
Evening star., 1950-04-03

knight: L. Martin Young, secre-
tary: Wayne A. Pollard, treasurer;
Millard w. Smith, tiler, and
Roselle T. Pickrel, trustee.
Five appointees also will be in
stalled. They are Harry j. Leer
esquire; Andrew T. Jarboe, inner
guard; Raymond Mitchell, chap
lain; Joseph D. Jones and George
Hillsman, color guards.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

IN Grace Rap-
tist Church,
Ninth street
and South Car
olina avenue
Sc.
DR.. Barn
h Sc, W no
served as an
Army officer
during World
War I, studied
at Princeton
u n iv erSity,
Princeton The
illogical Sem
inor1r and thu
Evening star., 1950-04-03

University of Grenoble in France.
He taught in the history de-
partment at the University Of
Pennsylvania, and later served as
pastor of Tenth Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. He founded
and became editor of ETERNITY"
a religious publication, in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
District EIks to Install
Officers Wednesday

New officers of the Washington
Lodge No. Is, BPOE. will be in
stalled at ceremonies at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the lodge hall, 919
H street NV.
Those taking Office are William
H. Cade, exalted ruler: Joseph G.
Motyka, esteemed leading knight:
Norman S. Bowles. jr., loyal
knight. James Keating, lecturing
Evening star., 1950-04-03
DR.. Farmhouse 10 Conduct
Grace Baptist Conference

DR.. Donald G. Farmhouse OF
Philadelphia. we'll known Bible
teacher, will conduct Bible
conference at pm. April l1-l3
Evening star., 1950-04-03

1raq has banned car imports.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
By Jacques FutreIIe
The Stor's Trovel Editor

The embattled Korean Situa-
ton has. as would be expected.
caused some Europe bound tour
lists to wonder about war catching
them in their Old World travels
this summer. A preliminary check
indicates no cancellations Of pas
sage here due to war fears. Travel
agents are reassuring their clients
with the reminder that the State
Department, through control of
passports, can restrict or halt such
travel any time it appears likely
to become dangerous.
Heavy sailing schedules OF
transatlantic liners in May and
June have drained the backlog OF
passengers to Europe to the point
that steamship lines can encour-
age applications. Cunard White
Star, the major North Atlantic
carrier. last week revealed that
space is available as early as the
July sailing of the Mauretania
First-class accommodations are
offered from that departure on
Cabin-class space eastbound can
be obtained in August. Tourist
class is expected to be available
later. Westbound space is tight
for virtually all sailings in the
immediate months ahead.
Greyhound Lines has put on
more express buses between
Washington and Scranton, Pa,
and the Washington Pittsburgh
run. On the latter route, the
number of expresses has been
increased to six.
Warning from ASIA. - The
American Society of Travel Agents
representing 700 retailers and
wholesalers Of travel. recently had
occasion to point out that the
execution of travel plans sis q
highly complicated. technical Job
and that travellers should look
carefully before leaping at bar
gains offered by "so-called nom
profit" groups. The observation
was made after several hundred
American and Canadian students
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BRADDOCK HTS, MD.
vindobonouo,, uo,,,
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

o1odooek he'shfs, Nd. "rop o the Blue Ridge
mountain resort-all facilities. Swimm;ng
SDanc,ng. Coll. Summer g Drive-in Theaters
ern sne Ge atmosphere; breath-taking seen.
gay dinners. 81 yrs, Hotel mst. Room AM
s.esis S1-$S daily; Weekly-6 times daily rate.
mi. w. OF Frederick-of US 40.
Ne !. eRooHAN. Mcr. TEL. q. n. sa4I