davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05

He gave this estimate Of the
Russian soldier:
1.-THE Russians are excellent,
easily satisfied, enduring, tough
and hard-fighting soldiers
nothing but technical superiority
is likely to defeat them"
Gen. Guderian said that what
defeated Germany in Russia was
"the immense superiority in num-
bers of the Russian soldiers"
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The German soldier could halt
a Russian invasion, Col. Gen
Heinz Guderian, former Chief OF
Staff of the German Army said
yesterday.
If I had the four billion marks
which are spent yearly Gin Ger
many for occupation costs, ]
would provide you few German
divisions which really could stop
an INVASION" he declared.
But, he added, "only all
armored mobile forces would have
a chance" against a mobile attack
from the East.
Gen. Guderian, whose PanZer
divisions raced almost to Moscow
in the last war, was interviewed
Evening star., 1950-09-05

pean country could be limited to
manufacturing just one special
kind of arms SO that no nation
needs to be afraid of another ma
tion's striving after control of
Europe"
Gen. Guderian said that atom
bombs and planes won't win a fu-
ture war; "the decisive battle is
still fought in the clay soil here
below"
Evening star., 1950-09-05

1000 Arabs out of Israel into
Egyptian territory.
Nosrat Bey told newsmen Egypt
will ask the United Nations to stop
such atrocities. Otherwise. it will
consider itself free from truce
restrictions.
Egypt is one of the Arab nations
that signed a truce agreement
with Israel in 1949 under U. N.
auspices.
The defense minister said Egypt
has made a formal complaint to
the U. N. truce commission in
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

WAITS FOR RAINY DAYDont do like did," Dill Daily
homegrown handyman Get house fixed before
raining cats and dogs You'll find Roofing Materials
and almost everything else the Yellow
fed Telephone Directory this
to keep with homework Chesapeake
Telephone Company
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Whs Is serving coffee -on-t the house :

bonks focfories
Offices colleges
Factories, Offices and banks. A war
time idea, 10 o'clock cofee-on-the-
house was 30 productive that many
business organizations retained it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Noble County First
To Complete Census

Noble county promises to be
the first in the 18th congression-
al district to complete the 1850
census enumeration. Only one
township, Wayne, remains to be
completed in this county, ac-
cording to Enumerator Ray
Shriver, who was in charge of
the nose counting.
Gerald Appleman, district sup
ervisor of the census, said today
that preliminary reports show
throughout the district there are
fewer persons per dwelling unit
than in 1910.
Whether this applies to Cald-
well and Noble county is not
certain.
However, the population fig
ures for Caldwell and other
cities and Incorporated villages
in the district will not be re-
leased until they are rechecked.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Everett I. We
Severely Burned

Everett T. West, 81, employed
in GAINESVILLE, suffered painful
burns about the neck and body,
Sunday afternoon, when he was
sprayed with burning gasoline
on the West farm in the Ava
community.
Young West was working on
a truck at the farm and he was
pouring gasoline into the car
buretor when the fluid caught
fire and exploded
His entire body from the neck
down was sprayed by the burn
ing gasoline.
He was given first aid treat
ment and then removed in the
Murphy ambulance to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The young man is employed
with the Detroit Harvester COM
pany on Maysville Pike, Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Renrock
REMRnnK

RENROCK - Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Sparling of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sparling called on Ken
|neth's parents at Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shumaker and
children and Miss Ruth Hickman
were Sunday callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall.
Laurel grange has been invited
to visit Renrock grange Friday
night and they have accepted the
invitation. The grange will serve
home made candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McNutt
spent Sunday afternoon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
McNutt of Cumberland.
Those spending the weekend
with their parents were Richard
McNutt, Mrs. Dorotha Radcliffe
and Garnet Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parks and
daughter called at the home of
A. G. Parks Sunday afternoon.
Wayne Bickford, wife and
daughter enjoyed a Mothers Day
dinner Sunday at the home of
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miller and son and daughter.
Mrs. Itol Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed, Chuck King, Roy,
Floyd and Pearl Reed enjoyed a
chicken dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed and
son, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Caldwell PTA Will
Name New Officers

The last regular meeting of the
Caldwell Parent Teachers Asso-
citation will be held Monday eve
ming, May %, at the high school
building. Mrs A. r. Boyer, re-
tiring president, will conduct the
business session.
Members of the school patrol
will De honored during the eve
ming with each student receiving
a certificate for his aiding in
safeguarding the lives of other
students. The certificates will be
presented by a member of the
state highway patrol from the
Cambridge barracks.
At the business meeting, the
annual election of officers will
be held Installation will be held
Immediately following the cleo
ton.
A special movie on School
Bus Safety will be shown by
the patrol and all school bus
drivers and parents are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
PRESENTED EMBLEMS

DR.. Roy Secrest, of Columbus,
Clifford Wolfe, of Senecaville,
Paul Cohagen, of Newark, Pete
Trott and Dwight Warehime, of
Pleasant City, were honored on
Friday evening by Point Pleas
ant Masonic lodge with the pres
entation of 25-year pins. Willard
Hood, of Cambridge, speaker of
the evening, made the presenta-
ton. A. chicken dinner was
served by the ladies of the
Methodist church to rs members
and guests. w. M. Ansel Davis
presided and gave the address
)f welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Dunqannon

DUNGANNON - Miss Alvar-
eta Polling called on Miss Del
lene Russell Sunday evening.
Murvel Jordan and son, Cecil,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mincks one day last week.
Miss Dellene Russell was able
to return to school this week
after getting over the flu.
Frank Hardestin and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Polling, Sunday evening.
Roy Russell and Murve1 Jor-
dan were in Caldwell on Mon
day.
Mrs. Halle Augenstein called
on Mrs. Anna Newton one day
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
county. Extension Service and

County Extension Service and
the veterans agricultural train
ing instructors.
Farmers and the general pub
lie have been cordially invited
to attend and observe results of
some experiments started many
years ago.
DR.. Harold L. Borst has been
invited to conduct the farm tour.
DR.. Borst originally developed
the trash mulch" system of re-
seeding unproductive poverty
grass and broom sedge land on
this farm. These lands are now
producing alfalfa and ladino
clover grass mixtures.
One of the two major points
of interest to farmers making
the tour will be the noting of
results obtained in the estab-
lished alfalfa-brome and orchard
alfalfa meadows.
The other interesting factor
will be the production of ladino
clover, birdsfoot trefoil and Ser
ecia Lespedeza meadow and pas
ture areas. Some small plots of
Buffalo and Ranger alfalfa have
been established.
This spring a small area has
been trash mulched" and the
new seeding should be of inter
est to the group.
Some picnic facilities will be
available to the group. Everyone
should pack a lunch or picnic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
ALUMNI BANQUET

The Dexter City Alumni BAN
quet will be held on Saturday
evening, May 27 at ZOO o'clock
in the Dexter City high school
auditorium. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the
committee in charge and all al
umni are invited to attend. Res
ervations must be received by
May 20 and must be accompan-
led by remittance. The cost of
the dinner is $1.25 per plate.
Reservations are to be sent to
Mrs. Marjorie Ogle, Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Rural Homes To
Be Re-ModeEed

Mrs. Edna CASTOR, home man
agement specialist from the Co.
lumbus office, was a recent Wis
itor in the Woodsfield office of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton. She and Mr.. Grabman,
county supervisor, conferred
with several persons in Monroe
and Noble counties who are
planning to remodel homes with
rural housing loans.
Mrs. CASTOR gave assistance in
planning arrangements of rooms
and kitchen facilities. Her serv-
ices are available to all borrow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Soil Supervisors
Set + arm Tour
On Steiner Farm
Better Known AS
Former Experiment
Station Farm

An all-day tour to the former
soil conservation experiment
station farm now owned and op-
serated by John w. Harper and
Jim Steiner, has been planned
for next Thursday, May 25. H. R.
Blackburn, chairman of the
Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict board of supervisors, in his
announcement said that the tour
will start from the courthouse
square at $50 Thursday morn
ing.
The tour has been planned by
the Noble Soil Conservation Dis
trict in cooperation with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
0 OUTDOOR U R
C 0 R N { r


The pheasant laying fields at the Urbana farm were
thick with this week spring laying moved into peak
ducon Of around 2800 a day.
Some 36OO pheasant hens the job this
providing eggs for the division of Wdfes incubaos both
the Urbana Newark hatchery with total capacity
of 10000 eggs.
Egg laying got under early April according Ed
Nash superintendent of the SAC
below normal for unknown throughout April
The divisions of distributing three-weeod chicks
conservation clubs and individuals this
release localized
10000 DR. E. D. Martin chief the
explains that the
of the Wdfe habitat development
947 pheasant populations through eproduc
ton in the field
gathered Urbana
all of them will culls will be
hard boiled and used feed for the baby chicks
The first hatch of l400 chicks taken from the
cubaor the divisions hatchery Newark last week. according
to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
NOTICES
NOTICE no BIDDERS

The Fulda Local Board Of Ed
ucation will receive sealed bids
until 800 o'clock Thursday,
June /, 1850, for the following:
Bus drivers for Routes one,
two, and three. Bus drivers
must furnish bond with contract.
One thousand (l,000) bushels
screened coal, more or less.
Janitor and minor repair work.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By Order of the Fulda
Local Board of Education.
Gilbert Kress-Clerk.
"A As
Photo DeyeIoDing-GiIl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

Never miss an opportunity to
make others happy, even if you
have to leave them alone to do
it.
If your insect and disease con-
troll program on potatoes was
successful in 1949, extension
specialists recommend you fol-
low the same steps this year.
Without proper storage spaces
in the kitchen, busy home
makers waste many steps each
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
Liberty Bell Replica
Will Be Shown Here

An exact duplicate of the
famed original Liberty Bell will
tour Ohio as a main feature of
the Independence Drive, May Is
to July 4 ,and it will be in Noble
county on Wednesday afternoon,
June 7.
Lucien c. Young, chairman of
the Bond Savings drive for this
county, said the Liberty Bell
would be in Caldwell at LAS p.
m, and be here for one hour.
The quota for Noble county
has been set at $4,000, accord
ing to information from the saw
ings bonds division for Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

ers of the Farmers Home Ad-
miniStration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
LANTING OF 200 MILES OF MULTIFLORA ROSES FINISHED

Almost $50 miles of multiora fencerow planting
completed last week by the Wdfe division Ohio
ment of natural The total spring planting will include
200 miles of plants placed II inches apart.
Normally the divisions
oeen all 1nlshed but wet weather delayed the progress
In addition to the fenceroW
and cover the Wde habitat development
TO the DIVISION 100000 $4,000 black locust and $4,000 black
walnut trees have been planted this spring
Dr. Floyd Chapman chief game
agemen section said today that the planting
y purchased by the division capable of planting
trees day using total of four plant the
of trees day by hand would
expects to purchase another planting machine this
provide for the expansion of the planting program.
One the divisions Wldife
tcaly 56D is cooperation with soil
farm planning projects At the present time the divisions
the includes the counties of Delaware Franklin PcaWay
and Madison and under the supervision of Kermit Morse
ginning June the will be expanded include
Champaign Clark Fayette, Marion, Union
Crawford Montgomery and Morrow counties
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
ALL FISHERMEN ARE NOT LIARS

Probably sportsman takes goodnaured rbbing
fisherman.
Accuse him of the slightest rregulary
business and he'll bat the head
but call him liar to his face about his fish story he'll
smile and love you
In recent survey to find if all
Ohio conservation bulletin official monthly publication of the
Wldfe DIVISION section of opinions number
people indicates that fishermen naturally allowed little
eeway just for being fishermen It's easy
guess the weight fish by five especially if
the angler has been the business of fishing
Most conclusive evidence that fishermen actually don't buy
the market when they satisfy the skillet
often accused of cited by William Poppe Tber
Market stones throw from Lake St Marys He claims
fishermen fish the market but they really
try people believe they caught them They'll
home empy-handed first he claims.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-18
NOTICES

INSURE YOUR car or truck
with Motorists Mutual Insur-
ance Company. The best COM
pany at the time of loss. Joe
Buckley, Agent, Caldwell, Ohio
BOSTWICK'S INC, established
in 1882. Cambridge, Ohio, Dia-
monds, Watches, Silverware, all
nationally advertised merchand-
ise. Dale E. Keller, Mgr. 41tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

discuss the Florida gambling
situation. 4~@
The governor himself brought
the situation to head Tuesday
BY issuing statement saying
that Griffin was not authorized
10 announce he had been named
chief investigator
Warren's statement added that
aif at any time should delegate
any such authority viii an
nounce it myself Z
Griffin promptly replied BY
exhibiting a card signed with
Warren's name and stamped with
the states great seal. designating
him as chief investigator.
Griffin said he has obtained
evidence that things pictured
BY the Greater Miami Crime
Commission are substantially
true and that he has decided the
knowledge he has obtained BY
his commissioner as investigator
SIS distasteful to some people.
He asked whether it could be
that Johnston didn't like the
situation
Griffin said Johnston and VIII
liam 3. Crosby, one of Warren's
special investigators, were in Tai
tlahassee Tuesday and he didn't
think their presence the day after
This announcement was coinci-
dence.
/ Griffin said he did not interpret
what he termed the governors
unusual statement to mean
that he was asking for Griffin's
resignation, and said he would
continue his Investigations.
He said. Il intend to name
/ places, persons, and situations as
find them Z
Griffin declined to anlplify his
claims Of evidence subStantiating
charges Of the Greater Miami
| Crime Commission.
The commission has complain
ed Of wide open gambling IN
Dade County and last week asked
Governor Warren to remove
Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan for per-
hitting it.
The governor replied that the
people had twice elected Sullivan
/ by substantial majorities and
were entitled to keep hin as
their sheriff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

eign affairs in these difficult
days. State Department state
ments almost invariably reflect
the feeling at the White House.
And there has been bitter crit
icism in this country of so-called
secret agreements reached in Big
Three meetings of the past, es-
pecially Potsdam.
But what Of Russia2 Would
Stain sit in at Big Three
Atomic Conference2
There have been feelers from
Moscow as to the possibility Of
talks just between America and
the Soviet Union. But they're
just feelers. And there has been
no talk of any atomic partners
sitting in
The Russians have protested
loudly that all they want is to
muzzle the A-bonab. But through
weary months, they have stymied
an agreement in the United Ma
tons.
The yhave resisted information
al inspection Of their atomic
plants. The feeling in the West
IS that outlaWing the A-bomb
without international inspection
is like outlawing crime without
any policemen.
Stain A Puzzle
And now the Russians have
walked out Of the atomic talks.
It's over another issue. the pres
ence Of delegate from Nation
alist China, which they have re-
nounced
Stain, himself. Is a puzzle to
the Western world. He has called
himself realist, a man who likes
to look at the cold, hard facts.
But in the same breath, he has
made impossible demands on
other nations, even Allied ma
tions.
But the Russians are past mas
tiers of propaganda. There would
be undeniable propaganda value
in Russia hurrying to an atomic
peace conference.
AS has happened in the past
the Russians might well arrive
with a briefcase packed with
votes of May and with vetoes
And the Kremlin might wind ur
by blaming the failure of the
atomic talks on the West
OF this, no doubt, the Western
powers are fully aware
May Never Find Solution
We have had near top level
talks with the Russians since
the war. The foreign minister.
have discussed knotty problems
discussed, and that's about
all. OF course, a Russian diplo.
mat seems to be shackled close
| ly to the Politburu in Moscow
and not free to make any seriou:
on-the-spot decisions. Surely, Sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16

th@ $ nni b predict the out.
sH ~ eny election. nor ~ ais
I1e1t lhe moral Of anv other
KEfiF pul ia aii fairness ~
stfffenf concerned. neutral oh
~ aaree tbat Cabrlelson
-. g q 4 activity on the up-
The publicity angle Is
tt'n9 tafeially looked after. and
tN'aHs sftof release IS mailed
80 ilofn Washington.
e t.lneoln Day rally IN Wash
n#tn where three thousand
fF tufnra away. was almost a
fnssuIIan itself Much excite
Nni was Ia evidence and opti.
g.@m was not missing, either.
Hien senator Taft walked 10
H't nite Tor q short speech, the
thousands brought down the roof
Tho CID veteran never looked up
Fi'li npt fhe personality kid.
4ll ne ovation would have
leahf uuf tears in some men.
Many new phases were coin
go "a fhnt rally. Truman was
tened Mr. Spender-in-chief'' /,
aoHeone remarked that while
We are eating chicken, some
afn siiIl eating red-herring," AM
ether words Irumanism" popp-
- pp The Republicans have
chosen two main themes for this
years battles. The first is that
Irumanifm means the road TO
rteniuai socialism, and the other
- thaf Democratic foreign poll
EY today Is not coordinated,
Atakly carried out. and often for
muiaied b. Red sympathizers.
TIE lWo major arguments will
be sounded often in tn next few
months
While no one can accurately
Euaee ne strength Of the major
partits not even the polls. il
seems this much can be said:
Wee President Barklie's recent
mmark that a long period Of
raie was In store for the Demo-
crafts lsn't being accepted by Re-
puhlicans they have much
iikhi Ia them. It would seem, and
perhaps more than one candi-
date viii get down on the peoples
irpai in future presidential races
The way Republicans are act
ms in Washington Ties days,
ii IaI'i likely that another presi-
annllal campaign viii come and
- nIiI fAc 81 % r. moving calm
Is sIHna % an expected victory.
IIHei g. more noise and ac-
llaa about q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Two Of Warren's Top Advisers Battle
Over FlOrida's Gambling Situation

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. l6.iP1
There appears to be battle
between two Of Warren's top adj
visers and major campaign finan-
ciers. One is c. ". Griffin. a
lin would have more freedom Of
decision.
Churchill says that top level
talks certainly could not make
the bad situation any worse. But
it's doubtful today whether he'll
ever find out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
R Wirephoto

wealthy citrus grower and state
Democratic party leader, who
announced this weekend that
Governor Warren had appointed
him his chief investigator.
The other IS William H. Johns
ton, a Miami and Jacksonville
dog track owner.
Griffin limited in a public state
ment Tuesday that he will soon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
Behind The
World News
BY billiard a. SHENDoRF.
Associated Press Writer

For years, we have been saying
that the world was getting small
err Communications were getting
better. transportation was getting
faster. It was a shrinking world
But today. all the world like
Gaul-seems to be divided into
three parts the part behind
the Iron Curtain, the Democratic
Old World, and America the
stockpile for Democracy.
With the means for free ex-
change of ideas improved. the
flow is crippled by distrust and
suspicion. With transportation at
a peak, passports and visas often
are hard to get.
Still hanging over the world
like an invisible pail is the dead
ly umbrella OF the atom bomb
explosion and fear Of more
explosions to come.
One suggestion to pierce this
international barrier of fearful
hate comes from Britain's war
time leader, Winston Churchill
He has suggested new talks with
Russia at what he calls ''the
highest level"
He is prompted in making his
suggestion BY the world atomic
race the race that may be
over course leading to destruc-
ton of the world.
What OF Highest Level?
Does Churchill mean new
meeting Of the Big Three
Britain, the United States and
Russia? He mentions Russia.
Surely, America would be at the
table. as the main Western Gus
todian Of the atom bomb. And
it is not unreasonable to assume
that Britain would sit in.
And, 1.-THE highest level?" Does
this mean Mr.. Truman, Stain,
and the British prime ninistere
Who he Is depends on who wins
this months British elections. 1t
might be Churchill, himself.
Assuming that he does mean
the Big Three. what are the
chances of the meeting ever
coming off?
President Truman already has
vetoed any idea Of talks between
the United States and Russia on
atomic control. He feels that
there is ample opportunity with
in the framework of the United
Nations for an agreement to be
reached.
Spokesman in the State Depart
ment have made it plain that they
have little confidence in any
agreement Russia might make.
They feel that the memory Of
the KreInlin has been too con-
lviently short in the past.
The Russians have just con-
cluded a 30-year treaty with the
Chinese Communists. But it may
be with mixed feelings that the
Chinese take home their copy Of
the pact. For in Moscow, they
saw plainly the print Of the Rus
sian boot on an earlier treaty
with the Chinese Nationalist.
Secret agreements
And as the State Department
feels, so is President Truman
likely to feel. For the President
is keeping close watch on for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-16
interesting Notes

Moro than 20.000.OO0 Christ
n,as trees arc cut each year in
ibe 81 81
fune "a tie best Christmas
lfees ale the tops Of larger trees
tH CO. timber.
Spinach s believed 10 have
hn ifan planted from Asia 10
Nmih Africa by The MOorS.
linuoepianis growing IN water
uId 49, treated occasionally
81 dropping 8 piece Of charcoal
- iIN tanianicr