davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Kennonsburq
KENNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG - Children's
day will be observed at the
church, Sunday evening, June 18.
Everyone is welcome. st. Johns
church will observe Sunday eve-
ming, June 25, as Children's day.
Circle Meets
The Good Cheer Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Wayne Danford
Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Blaine Day as co-hostess. Eleven
members and six guests were
present with their families,
During the business session, an
ice cream social was planned to
be held in the church basement
July IL. Everyone is invited. Also
the annual picnic will be June
rs at Seneca Lake beach. All the
members, friends and families
are invited.
Mrs. William Lashley was in
charge of contests. The August
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Angie Bates with Mrs. Will
liam Rich, as co-hostess.
Group No. 2 will present the
program. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Cunningham
of Lancaster were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Parks, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Churchman
and children of Jeanette, Pa,
spent their vacation at their sum-
mer home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy CARRIER of
California and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Day, Buckeye Lake, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Massie, and
children, Cambridge route, Mrs.
H. j. Lawrence and son, Billy, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
KeiihfoWn
KEITHTOWN

hEl1HIOWN - b. T.. Hale
spent the weekend with his son,
Wilbur, and family of Colum-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Courtney
and children, Eddie and, Dollie,
have returned home after spend
ing a week at the home of his
mother in North Carolina.
Tommy Wright has spent the
past two weeks at the home of
Eddie Chandler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chandler
and daughter, jamie, of Kent,
spent the past week at the home
and family, of Caldwell and
of her parents, Lewis Dennis
other relatives in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed and
Lilly Boyd were Sunday visitors
at the home of Halle Farson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Teeters of
Caldwell were Sunday evening
callers at the home of Richard
Teeters and family.
Carrie Danford of Dexter City
spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. B. E. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eierman,
and Mrs. Helen Eierman of Co
lumbus spent the weekend at
the home of John Swank and
family.
Carolyn Teeters is visiting her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Sullivan of East Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
CornstaIE Hum

CORNSTALK RUN - Bobbie
and Jimmie King spent the week
end with Charles, John and Bill
Brister.
John Foreman and family
spent Sunday with his mother
Nancy Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King visited
Thursday evening with Emma
Brister and family and with
Nancy Foreman.
Bob Cunningham and Wayne
McCauley visited Charles Bris-
ter Sunday evening.
George EStadt visited Sunday
afternoon with his son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cletus Estadt and family.
Mrs. Martha Foreman, Sharon
spent Friday with Nancy Fore
man.
Carl Estadt and Mrs. George
Estadt spent Sunday afternoon
with his brother and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Cletus Estadt and fam.
lily.
Billy Joe Estadt spent las
Monday with his cousins, Alice
Louise, Stanley and Stepher
Michel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estadt
and family, Thelma Ackley ano
Mrs. Florence Bridgeman, son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Michel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel
and family called on Mrs. Leots
Moore in Olive Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niche
attended the K. of C. banque
held at Fulda Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niche
visited his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Michel last Thursday anc
also visited his brother, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Michel and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

in Elm Grove, w. Va, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. r. w. Parks, Mrs. Ellis
Long and Mrs. Robert Wyscar-
yer were shopping in Wheeling,
w. Va, Wednesday.
The Rook club enjoyed a ham,
burger fry at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Parks last We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Ellis Longs birthday. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
Sharon

SHARON - Mrs. Frances
Kuntz and Mrs. Cora Marquis
entertained members of the
Methodist Mystery club at the
Marquis home Wednesday eve-
ming, June z.
Mrs. Kuntz presided and Mrs.
Vera Harmon led the devotion
ais, reading the 91st Psalm for a
scripture lesson. Ten members
answered the roll call. Mrs. Belle
Boyd was a guest. Mrs. Ruth
Marquis and Mrs. Lucille Pick
enpaugh had charge of, the Bible
contests with Mrs. Ada Ackley
and Mrs. Vera Harmon winning
prizes. Mrs. Kuntz and Mrs.
Marquis served delicious re-
freshments. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ada Ackley in Caldwell. Mrs.
Pauline Haga is co-hostess.
Singspirati0n
The Singspiration group from
GAINESVILLE held a three night
meeting at the Methodist church
last week. Special music was
presented and wonderful SER
mons by Rev. Thomas of the
First Baptist church at Zanes-
vile, and Richard Clossman, a
graduate of Bob Jones Univer-
sity.
New Pastor
Rev. Pritchard will preach at
the Presbyterian church, Sum
day morning at $50. ALI men,
bers and friends are urged to at
tend and welcome the new pas
tor.
Preaching Service
James Shaw, of GAINESVILLE,
will preach Sunday evening at
the Methodist church at 7:45. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Archibald
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley and chill
dren, Becky, Faye, Susan and
Norman, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Walters.
Mrs. Louise Dobbins and fam
lily, Mrs. Mary McClain and fam
lily, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Noble Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Marquis,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Marquis and
children and Annette Archibald
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Marquis and daughters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

Bridgewater, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. u. j. Massie last week
end.
Henry Hague was visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Nc
Cune and family in Akron last
week and attended the gradua-
ton of his great granddaughter,
Miss Bonnie Reagan, at Central
high school, Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. J. Magis was visiting
her sister, Mrs. John MarkoWich
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

Long, Mr.. and Mrs. II. }. Magis,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wyscarver, children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ures Massie, Bert House,
Henry Hague, Mrs. Emma Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Carpen-
ter, host and hostess.
Mrs. Ronald Feldner, daugh-
ters, Judy and Nancy, of Cald-
well were visiting Mrs. William
Lashley, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

You can hardly hear the so ford's
powerful v-8, or its companion In
quality, the s5-h.p. Six--both are
dhushed" to a whisper. Your ride is
quiet, too, because "sound-condi-
tioning" throughout Ford's roomy
and sturdy 'Lifeguard' Body keeps
noise out!
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Daniel Bells
Give Portv

The former Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Daniel w.
Bell gave their annual big cocktail
party at the Sulgrave Club yester-
day afternoon when five or six
hundred friends were invited to
drop by between $50 and 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Bell in re-
ceiving. The latter wore a floor
length gown of slate blue, trimmed
with lace. and a corsage of Mr..
Bells favorite flowers, pink camel
las. Mrs. Thorn was in grey
crepe accordion-pleated dress and
small black velvet toque, and her
corsage was also of pink camellias.
Miss Kathleen Bell assisted her
parents through the reception
hours. wearing a soldier-blue
ankle-length frock which she
brought back from Paris this past
fall. Mrs. Jules .Ebel, the hostess
sister, also assisted
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Mrs. Julian EdgeWorth Gillespie
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Ann Muse, to DR..
Jacques Michael Kelly. son of Mf
and Mrs. Michael Aloysius Kelly
of Philadelphia. .
Miss Gillespie, who is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Gillespie,
Commercial Attache of the United
States Embassy in Istanbul, Tur-
key, was graduated from Mount
st. Agnes High School and Notre
Dame of Maryland College, both
in Baltimore. She received her
M. S. degree from Georgetown
and is a member of Beta Beta
Beta, the Junior League of Wash
ington and the Junior Assembly.
DR.. Kelly was graduated from
La Sale College in Philadelphia
and received his M. S. and Phi D.
degrees from Georgetown. He is
a member of Sigma Phi Lambda.
He served for three years as an
Evening star., 1950-01-18
By Betty Beole

ny perry oeoie
mother. Little baby Maxine II
comes in for plenty of attention.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
has done so much travelling in her
life that she would just as soon
stay put for awhile, but she'll
have to take off again soon. Back
from several months in Paris
December J., she will have
only three months in Wash
ington before leaving for two
or three months stay in Argentina.
While away she is loaning her
charming house on Woodland
Drive to Mrs. Richard McCreery of
San Francisco who pays an annual
spring visit to our fair city. And
the city loves to see Mrs. McCreery
step onto the scene. From the day
she arrives until the day of her
departure-and she may be here
all of four months thS time
there's nary a dull moment She is
apt to entertain six out II seven
days week!
Come February 18 Frank and
Ruth Balsley will depart from To-
cal haunts and their friends will
really be sorry. AS lieutenant
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Exclusively Yours
Concerning Capital kaleidoscope from Conosto to Culture;
Frank Boseys to Leave Soon for Two Years in Honolulu

commander in the Navy, Frank
will be stationed in Hawaii for a
tour of duty, probably two and
a half years. They will take what
you call slow boat to Honolulu.
1t will go from Norfolk to New
York to Cuba to Panama to San
Francisco and finally to Hawaii
covering a brief little six weeks in
the process!
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
have checked in at the Breakers
in Palm Beach for a sunny two
months stay and are entertaining
at luncheon this very day, as a
matter of fact, at the Everglades
Club Mrs. Ross McIntire is
leaving tomorrow for two divine
weeks in Jamaica with her good
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Moor
duyn. They will come up from
their home in Curacao.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

The current local chitchat covers
everything from parties to part
ings, from canasta to culture.
Percy Blair gathered a card
playing group at the Larz Ander-
son House Sunday and set some
thing of new style in parties.
His 20 or more guests started with
tea around four in the afternoon,
continued with cocktails around
six, and stayed for supper around
8. Before, after and between hors
d'oeuvres and the main meal they
played canasta and bridge until
midnight saw the towns bridge
diehards, Fred Vinson, Eugene
Meyer and Joe Davies. still carry
ing on in the trump and trick
department.
Prince and Princess Christian of
Hesse were at the party. Currently
ensconced at the Mayflower Hotel,
they will be here for some time.
Jim Cromwell and his attractive
wife, Maxine, are in town from
Weehawken, N. j. for couple of
days or so and are stopping at
the Shoreham. Jim had to come
on business and insisted Maxine
take a brief respite from being G
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Emily Post

A young woman writes the fol-
lowing: Mother insists that the
average American girl of today is
killing the little gallantry that
still remains from her day. She d
even expect a man to brave the
committing rush out of the city
after office hours to fetch a girl
right back to town, rather than
permit the girl to meet him in
town. She is rule-bound, however,
on his not letting her go home
alone afterward, even when it
means that he has to ride equally
as far out of town in the opposite
direction. I feel sure that today's
etiquette is not as inflexible as
Mother"
1t is quite proper for her to
meet him at the restaurant or in
the lobby of the theater they are
going to. But after their evening,
seeing her home safely is very
different matter. To leave her
at her train may, quite truthfully,
be safe enough, but it is not &C
cording to the code of gentleman
to permit any young woman to
go home alone late in the evening.
Asking Guest to Say Grace
Dear Mrs. Post: I was called on
to say grace and as I am not
accustomed to saying 1t for my
own family, 1t put me in an en-
barrassing position. Wasn't it
wrong to ask unless he knew?
Answer: I agree with you. It
ought to be asked of one whom
you know is accustomed to say
ing it.
Scarf Acceptable Gift
Dear Mrs. Post: Is a sweater or
a scarf considered wearing ap-
parel and as such ruled out as a
suitable gift from a man to a
girl?
Answer: The scarf is an acces-
sorry and would be quite proper,
but sweater would be rated
much the same as a blouse and
would not do. ..
Evening star., 1950-01-18
truman
Lunch

Mrs. Truman will entertain at
luncheon January 81 at Blair
House when her guests will be the
wives of members of the Cabinet.
Wives of members of Congress
have been invited by Mrs. Tru-
man for tea this afternoon at
Blair House as we'll as wives of
members of the Little Cabinet and
top ranking officers of the United
States services. There will be two
groups at tea today, one at 4
o'clock and the other an hour
later. Each group will number
about 100.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Eqyptions Hosts

The Military Attache of the
Egyptian Embassy and Nine.
Ghaleb were hosts yesterday at
a cocktail party when they en-
tertained about $50 guests in
their home on Albermarle street.
Col. and Nine. Ghaleb invited
the military attaches of other
embassies and legations, the liai-
son officers of the United States
and a few of the top ranking
officers of the United States SER
vices.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Ann Gillespie to Be Bride

officer in the Marine Corps, both
here and in the Pacific, and re-
Gently returned from a govern
ment research post in Mexico
City to accept an Assistant Pro-
fessorship in the Graduate School
at Georgetown.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Chunqe Address

The Chief of Chaplains and Mrs.
Roy H. Parker and their daughter,
Miss Carlene Parker, have moved
from their home on Quebec street
to the house at 1912 Newark street.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

out to be one or the most i'm
portant of the entire term.
Miss Bailey, a former $8,000-a-
year employe in the United States
Employment Service here. was the
first Federal worker to be fired
under the loyalty program, after
exhausting all administrative ap-
peal procedures provided by the
loyalty check system.
The United States Court of
Appeals here, in a 81 decision
last March. upheld her dismissal.
following Loyalty Review Board
hearings. The appeals court
ruled that the Presidents execu-
tive order providing for such dis
missal procedures is constitutional.
A major issue stressed by Miss
Bailey was whether Government
employe could legally be dismissed
because of disloyalty accusations
based on confidential information
and unidentified witnesses. She
denied she had been a Communist
Party member. Her request that
she be confronted with her ac-
cusers was denied for security"
reasons, she contended.
The attack on the "subversives
Evening star., 1950-09-27

my physicians comments on my
health. I agreed to stay on until
certain treaty negotiations were
completed.
"We both thought that would be
done by July, 1916. Instead, it
wasn't achieved until December.
Then I called the Presidents at
tention to my letter of resignation
of eight months previous. So he
says I ran out on him? Well. I'd
call that damn slow running"
Mr.. Byrnes, the Herald Tribune
continued, said he and Mr.. Tru-
man were on friendly terms until
June 18, 1949, when Mr.. Byrnes
made a speech in which he said
he feared the Nation was being
taken down the road to socialism.
THE President had written me
a letter several days before, but
had not mailed it," Mr.. Byrnes
Evening star., 1950-09-27
3 Settlement Houses
Facing Battle 10 Keep
Tax-Exempt Status

Eight Washington settlement
houses appear to be in for a
battle to keep their long stand
ing exemption from the Districts
real estate tax.
Officials of Friendship house
Ia Community Chest sponsored
neighborhood center at 619 D
street S.E.-today revealed they
are about to make their second
appeal in less than a year against
a District move to collect a tax.
Friendship House won a Board
of Tax Appeals decision against
a partial 1949 tax covering a
part of its premises rented as res
idence to staff members-last Jan
uary.
Not ''Public Charity"
But the commissioners, on ad-
vice of the Corporation Counsel's
office, since then have ruled that
this year not merely the partial
premises but the entire agency,
which covers most of a block, will
be subject to tax because it is not
a public charity" They are de-
manding $4,000.
Up to now Friendship and seven
other Chest-supported neighbor-
hood houses officially have been
considered public charities"
under the law and thereby ex-
empted. The tax appeal board
upheld this status in January.
Frederick Finkenstaedt, Friend
ship House attorney, said today
his volunteer citizen board plans
to take the case to court if the
one-man board. Lawrence Koe-
nigsberger, fails to repeat this
stand.
d. C. Plans Appeal.
But the District plans to appeal
to a court if Mr.. Koenigsberger
does repeat it, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George c. Updegraph
said.
And Sterling Hall, assistant to
Assessor Edward Dent. said the
status of the other seven houses
Undoubtedly" will have to be
questioned in order for the Dis
trict to be consistent.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

was stirred to hot language wher
the criticism was relayed to hin
Iat Spartanburg, S. C.
But, MI. Andrews said, Mr.
Byrnes finally laughed and said
Il guess I'll just leave him (the
President) to the Marines he in
suited"
The reference was to Mr.. Tru-
mans recent apology to the Ma
rines for referring to them as a
naval police force with a propa-
ganda machine the equal of Sta
Inns.
MFR. Daniels in his book says
Mr.. Truman dates the real rift
between himself and Mr.. Byrnes
from the Moscow conference Again
quoting the President. Mr.. Daniels
writes:
HE (Byrnes) failed miserably
as Secretary of State and ran out
on me when the going was very
rough and when I needed him
worst.
Mr.. Byrnes is quoted by the
Herald Tribune as replying to
that:
Hell, if he felt that way, why
should he have wanted a miserable
failure around at any time? And
it is a matter of record that I
rendered my resignation to him In
April, 1916. accompanying it with
Evening star., 1950-09-27

was quoted in the Herald Trib-
une. HE mailed it on the 10th.
He said in a postscript: Now I
understand how Caesar felt
toward BrutuS.' I explained that
I had not attacked him, but HAD
voiced my views on issues. I told
him I did not regard myself as Q
Brutus. I told him I hoped he
would stop thinking of himself as
a Caesar because he certainly was
no Caesar" :.
Then, the Herald Tribune said,
Mr.. Byrnes laughed and said he
guessed he'd leave the President
to the Marines.
Later, the Spartanburg Is. CO
Herald quoted Mr.. Byrnes as say
ing he talked with Mr.. Andrews
of the Herald Tribune by tele-
phone, but had intended that his
remarks be off the record.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
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Evening star., 1950-09-27
Truman Picks Clifford
To Succeed Douglas
As Envoy 10 Britain
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
the formula for his rise from a
clerkship to head of A. T. & T.
was simply this:
"A man who does whatever he's
fitted for-and does it wells
success"
Mr.. Truman decided that the
broad-gauge qualities which made
Mr.. Clifford success in industry
fitted him for the extremely i'm
portant and complex job in Lon
don.
Mr.. Douglas resignation was
announced by the White House
In making public an exchange of
letters between him and the
President.
Accepted With Regret"
Mr.. Truman accepted the resig-
nation with most genuine regret"
and praised Mr.. Douglas for "the
loyal service you have rendered
your country during these diff
cult and critical years in such a
vital spot"
Mr.. Douglas suffered an eye
injury more than a year ago when
a fishhook became lodged in his
eye. He still wears black patch
over the injured eye. Besides, his
health never has been robust
since he was gasSed in World
War I.
Ambassador Douglas told re-
porters that as soon as he leaves
ONCE he will go home to spend
several months resting. He may
then be available for more Gov
eminent work, he said, adding
that he has nothing specific in
mind.
Mr.. Douglas has served as envoy
to the Court of st. James's during
the last three -and-one-half years
Of critical world events.
Was Member of Congress.
Earlier in his career, which he
started as mucker in his fathers
rich Arizona copper mines. Mr..
Douglas was q member of Con-
gress, served as President Roose-
velt's first budget director in
1884, split with the President
on foreign policies. He later be-
came president of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Mr.. Douglas told newsmen he
will leave for London on the liner
Queen Mary Friday morning. SAIL
ing from New York, and will re-
main abroad about month.
Through Mr.. Douglas ambasSa- !
dorship, his daughter, Sharman,
has been a bosom friend of Prin-
cess Margaret and the darling of
the Mayfair social set in London.
She has been rumored engaged to
several of England's most eligible !
bachelors.
At a farewell news conference
yesterday, Mr.. Douglas said that
on his return to this country he
plans to go home to Arizona" and
stay there at least several months.
He left Immediately after the
conference by plane for New York
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Loyalty Cases Head
Docket for Reopening
OF High Court Monday
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
whether they were affiliated with
the Communist Party. The ap-
pellants contend the Constitution
al safeguard against possible self
incrimination gave them every
right to balk at answering such
questions.
AS If those six appeals did not
assure an unusually busy beginning
for the October-to-June term,
the Justices will listen to argu-
ments on such varied issues as:
The plea of Quaker teacher
that he was improperly convicted
and imprisoned for advising a
student to stand by his refusal to
sign draft registration card.
Gangsters RECALLED.
The plea of two former Chi
cago gangsters. asserted one time
associates of the late AL Capone,
that they should not have been
sent back to prison because of
disclosures at a Congressional
committee hearing. The two men
had been paroled while serving
10-year sentences for extortion.
The Federal Parole Board ordered
them back to prison as a result
of some things said about them
at the committee sessions.
During the week of October l6,
the court will hear cases concern
ing two Jehovah's Witnesses,
fined for addressing groups in a
Havre de Grace Md park after
being denied a permit.
1t also will consider the appeal
of New York preacher from a
fine for conducting a Columbus
Circle meeting, after police re-
voked his permit for alleged at
tacks on the Jewish faith and the
Catholic Church. Still another
case involves a New York man,
on a disorderly conduct
charge while trying to make
street speech protesting cancella-
ton of meeting that the Young
had scheduled in
public school.
Long Wait Seen.
Decisions in any of those cases
probably will not come for many
weeks or months. A decision in
the Dorothy Bailey case may turn