davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

dren and Youth in Washington,
D. c. The Conference will be held
from December Bird to 8th, and the
subject is "a Fair Chance for a
Healthy Personality The pur-
pose of this conference is to de-
velop procedures for improving
the health and welfare services
for children in America in the
coming years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
Lewis c. Volts Apptd
By Trumon As Delgt

Lewis G. Watts, Executive Sec
rotary of the Seattle Urban League
and Red Feather agency of the
Community Chest, has been APP
pointed by President Truman to be
a delegate to the Midcentury
White House Conference on Chill
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07
By INEH GERHARD

MARTA loren. dark-haired and
IA blue-eyed, was discovered at the
Royal Dramatic Academy in Stock
holm, where Greta Carlo and Ingrid
Bergman also studied. UNIVERSAL
International signed her as soon as
they saw a test sent to this country.
and has had her under contract for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

Smith and Dale, for many years
a top vaudeville act, have been
signed for important roles in Two
Tickets to Broadway. They were
the nucleus of the famous Avon
Comedy Four; it took television to
revive their popularity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

Letter Shop for sale = See large
ad on page 2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-12-07

two years; her current picture is
"Deported". She was Just finish
ing a cross-country tour for it when
she vas summoned back to Holly
wood. VI had lent her out for
"Sirocco", in which she will appear
opposite Humphrey Bogart. Miss
loren will be seen as a dancer in a
Damascus cafe-easy for her; she
began studying ballet when she was
four. -ft,s.4 Tsy
Robert Ryan will have the leading
role in Clash by Night, when
RKO films the play. Talullah
Bankhead starred in it, and Ryan
had a small part; his performance
got him his present long-term con-
tract at RKO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

MT. EPHRAIM - The WSCS
was entertained at the home of
Lura Morrison with Dorothea
Miley as companion hostess last
Thursday. A program of health
in Missions was presented and
business taken care Of Lunch
was served to % members and
guests.
Garfield Shafer and wife, of
Columbus, were visiting their
relatives last week.
Frank Williams and wife and
Reuben Spurrier and family, of
Buffalo, visited relatives Sum
day.
Mrs. Clarence Moore visited
Rae Shafer and wife last week.
H. F. Groves of Cambridge
visited here Sunday and attend
ed church.
Joseph Beatty, of Akron, Wis
tied relatives here Saturday.
Howard Catlett, of Akron, Wis
tied relatives here Saturday.
]. w. Caldwell and wife Wis
tied his mother in West Virginia
over the weekend.
Fred Stiles and son have re-
turned home with their race
horses.
Mrs. T. R. Bates has been Wis
iting her daughter.and family in
Canton.
Arthur Miller is reported some
what improved.
Wayne Culp and family, OF
Cleveland, visited Bethel Bates
and family recently.
Ellen Watson spent a few days
with her daughters in Colum-
bus last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
obviously

Maurice X. Franks question n S
been settled by authorities in a
position to know. Their menace
has been established beyond all
reasonable doubt-and we had
better do something about it,
but quick.
!, During the last war, we prac-
Gtitally fondled our enemies. We
put them in camps which could
have been better classified as
resorts. Arizona in winter, AL
berta in summer - delightful!
For PWS a good old-fashioned
rest cure in some nice secluded
spot, far-removed from the
shooting
For the Communist, such a
health camp would be "just
what the doctor ordered. If
Moscow wins the hot war, he has
only TO step forth and accept his
reward. If our side comes out on
top, chances are he will be freed
at the end of the war. He would
be in a position of heads, l win
tails, you lose"
Well, | for one, don't go for
such coddling If | had my way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Yuhas and children and Miss
Mary Mertus, of Cleveland, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
David Nemets and Mrs. STAN
ley Sesik, of Cleveland, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nemets over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sopko
and Mrs. Carolyn Popalsky, of
Cleveland, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liptak.
Mrs. Sophie Miller and daugh-
ter, of Cleveland, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Senko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Balazik, of
Canton, visited his father, Andy
Balazik, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burr, OF
Cleveland, visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hronec and family
over the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

PLEASANT HILL - MIR. and
Mrs. Warren Davis spent the
weekend with relatives in Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser Of
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, of Caldwell, and Cater
Davis, of Akron, We're weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Davis.
Hazel Davis entertained the
Bible class at her home SUNDAY
evening. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs
Carr Davis, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater
called on Walter Davis and fam.
lily Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode and
Mrs. Nellie Snode visited Mrs
Lettie Young at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital in GAINESVILLE
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musser
returned home to GAINESVILLE af-
ter spending two weeks vacation
with their daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Blake and family in Steub-
enville and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
| Larrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater
called on Carr Davis and family
Sunday afternoon.
The Lafe Robins had as their
guests Sunday their daughter
Blanche, and family, GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Cater attended
the show in Caldwell Saturday
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

about it, there would be some
radical changes made in the en-
tire concentration camp idea. In
fact, l have at the moment a
healthy suggestion which / Of
fer to the nation at large for ex-
actly what it is worth:
| would start in at once to
build series of camps located
as close as possible to our points
of greatest wartime vulnerable
ity; tank, plane and munitions
factories; power plants, trans
portation hubs and the like.
Outside the great auto plants
in Detroit, for example; in close
proximity to the steel plants in
Pittsburgh, Youngstown, and
Gary; in the shadow of Califor-
MAS expansive airplane fac
tories; in and around our prin-
cipal oil refineries-and always
within full view of the workers
would be located these camps
for Communists, each with am
pie space to take care of its
quota. Chicago, for example,
with its mammoth plants, could
accommodate several camps. The
Hoover Dam has ample space
for a few thousand of these
campers-and the rest could be
allocated SO as not to slight any
of the big plants thruout the ma
ton.
This type of concentration
camp would produce at once two
important psychological effects:
First, the enemy camper"
would realize that the promises
of his being made governor of
New York or Mayor of Chicago,
in the event of a Soviet victory,
are easier made than kept. He
would see at a glance that if
the plant at which he was 10
Gated" were to be blasted to bits
that he too would be part of the
bits. Bombs know no friends.
Any plans to wipe out our in
dustries would automatically
operate to wipe out the enemy
in the camps. In a sense, these
enemy prisoners of ours would
be hostages for our workers
and l am one man who believes
in giving our workers the full
est measure of protection, for
they are an integral part of our
war machine.
Second, the American war
worker would be given an op-
portunity to see first-hand, day
by day, to and from his work,
his enemy in the flesh. The eff
feet of this could play an i'm
portant part in squirting all-out
production. 1t could bring home
to the mind of the worker, 9TH
erwise engrossed in big war
time wages, the fact that he is
in truth engaged in life and
death struggle for survival.
The camp set-up l. suggest
might go far to curtail present
subversive activities - and il
wartime serve us we'll as A
| BOMB PRECAUTION.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
MRS. HUToKA RANDLES


All honest work is honorable.
If your occupation be not SO high
sounding as you would like, still
it is better to work faithfully at
this until opportunity opens the
door to something better.
Because you do not find just
what you want, to refuse to work
at all, to play for leisure, is to
act unworthy of yourself and of
your destiny.
Neither should it be beneath
your position to make yourself
useful regardless of what your
position and wealth may be. In
stead of it being disgraceful to
engage in work, it tsis especially
honorable.
The most illustrious names in
history were those of hard work
ers. No one eyer dreamed or
idled his way to prosperity or
fame. To be idle and useless is
neither an honor nor a privilege.
The noblest man on earth is he
who puts his hands cheerfully
and proudly to honest labor and
goes forth to conquer honor and
worthwhile work.
Labor is mighty and earnest.
The world has learned that man
cannot be truly happy without
employment. Look on all labor
as honorable for that is great
and precious is acquired only
thru it.
Without it, civilization would
lapse into barbarianism, for
work is happiness and indispen-
sible to life.
Thank God for work,
The comforter of sorrow and
care;
Work, the lightener of burdens
hard to bear;
Work, for those we love so dear;
1t calms the mind and soothes
despair
Thank God for work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Gorby, life
long resident of the Hiramsburg
community, passed from life at
her home there, August 3d. 1850,
following lingering illness.
A daughter of j. c. and Fin
eta Wheeler, she was born and
reared in the Hiramsburg COM
munity, where she was well and
favorably known for her kind
ness and interest in others. She
affiliated with the HiramSburg
Methodist church in early life.
She was married to Clark
Gorby, June 9, 1887, and he pre-
ceded her in death on Dec. l8,
1880.
To this union were born the
following children, all of whom
survive: C.. L. Gorby, of Dayton,
Mrs. Adah Pettay, of the family
home in Hiramsburg, and w. c.
Gorby, of Cumberland. There
are three grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. One great
grandchild is deceased.
Brother and sister of Mrs.
Gorby surviving are Dora Bugh-
ler, of Wheaton, Pa, and Will
liam Wheeler, of Cumberland
route.
Funeral services were held on
August Is, 1850, from the, Meth
odist church in Hiramsburg with
Rev. David Hively, of Cumber-
land, officiating, assisted by Rev
Francis Smith, of Bethesda
Services were largely attended
by her many friends. Rev. Hive
lily also favored with several vo-
Ical selections. Interment was
made in the church cemetery by
the Murphy funeral home OF
ECaldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Boy Wanted

Wanted-A Boy. How often we
This quite familiar notice see.
Wanted--a boy for every kind
Of task a busy world can find.
He is wanted-Wanted now and
here;
There are towns to build, there
are paths to clear.
There are seas to sail, there are
CULTS to span
In the ever onward march of
man.
Wanted-the world wants boys
today,
And it offers them all it has for
pay.
Twill grant them wealth,
position, fame,
A useful life and honest name
Boys who will guide the pillow
and pen;
Boys who will shape the ways
OF men,
Boys who will forward the task
begun;
For the great worlds work j!
never done.
The world is eager to employ
Not just one, but every boy,
Who, with a purpose staunch
and true,
Will greet the work he finds tt
do;
Honest, faithful, earnest, kind
To good, awake; to evil, blind
A Heart of gold without alloy;
Wanted-the world wants sucf
boys today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Beauty Is Only Skin Deep
Batesville

BATESVILLE - A picnic was
enjoyed Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Heddleson and family. The
members of the family present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Heddleson and sons, Jack and
Roger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn
Heddleson, of Tipp City; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Neuhart and sons,
Monte and Jeryl, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Heddleson. Merlyn
Heddleson has been called back
into service and was to report
Tuesday, Sept. 19. He served in
the Marine Corps during World
| War II.
Mr.. and Mrs, Glen Denius and
, granddaughter, Karen, of Co.
lumbus, Mrs. Carrie Roe, Mrs.
Marie Long and daughter, Julia,
and Homer Israel were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John At
kinson Sunday.
John Atkinson has been con-
fined to his home with illness
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christman
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
| ard Wehr, Marie Miller and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates
and children and Pearl Christ
imam were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Montgomery.
! Charles Atkinson was a bus
mess visitor in Columbus Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
! Dolores Deal has returned to
Canton where she is in nurses
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
McPeek, of Salesville route, and
Frank Neuhart, of Quaker City,
were weekend guests of Mrs
Shirley McPeek.
Mrs. Mansel Flood visited on
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Leach, of Quaker City route.
George Flood, Jim 'Neuhart,
Mrs. Icel Flood and Richard at
tended funeral services for
Frank Harris, Tuesday afternoon
at Quaker City.
| Marcellus Mercer, of Canton
visited the weekend at his home
here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
GAS PRESSURE
IL DL
Like Rock in Stomach

One Caldwell man stated that
for 10 years he felt like he had a
rock in his stomach due to undi-
gested food he always had inside
of him. Recently he started TAX
ing GERTA- WIN and says the
feeling like a rock in his stomach
his food agrees with him and he
disappeared the second day. Now
feels like a new man.
CERTA-VIN is taken before
meals and works with your food;
thus you get the fullest good out
of your meals. 1t contains Herbs,
plus vitamin B and Iron 1t not
only relieves gas, it also makes
the nerves stronger with vitamin
B and enriches the blood. Miser-
able people soon feel better all
over. So don't go on suffering
Get CERTA-VIN
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Guy Moss, formerly OF
Coal Ridge, has been removed
from Bethesda hospital to her
present home in GAINESVILLE. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Secrest of Hir-
amsburg visited at the Moss
home, Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
TO CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester HERON
left Saturday for Iron Bridge,
Ontario, Canada, where they plan
to spend the next five weeks
during the bird hunting season
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

=
question o t
whether o +
not the Com
munists are
. menace to
the people of
I h G United
States. This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
sT-4-L BEST SELLER"
SAWS RALSTON'S

HERE'S THE REASON. Tie germ
grows deeply You must REACH il 10
KILL it. T-4-L. containing 80 percent
alcohol. PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 40c back from any drug
gist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Rev. Thompson and Lydia
Vandyne called on James Cox
and wife last Sunday eveffng.
Erwin Cowgirl and Wyatt Bates
are on a trip to California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Sept.
8 were $1,675.7l, compared to
$929.12 for the same period in
l949. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to SIT, 1891 "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our ap-
Ipreciation and thanks to the
many who gave us assistance in
many ways during the illness
and death of our mother.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
THE AMERICAN WAY
A BOMB PRECAUTIoN
Il & BY MAURICE R. FRANKS

Il BY MAURICE r. FRANKS
Right now we are at war
with the Communists in Korea.
Good American blood is being
shed overseas. AS the situation
shapes up, it may not be SO very
long before we are at war with
Russia herself.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

y. II lS no IOnger a
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Foes Yielding to East Capitol
As Location for New Bridue

and Planning Commission. and BY
A. E. Demaray. associate diree-
tor Of the National Park Service,
Dean wurster said his group
hoped 70 avoid any needless and
meaningless" damage to a park
area.
Gen. Young emphasized that
the understanding between the
District Commissioners and the
other two agencies did not mean
that the city officials were COM
mitted TO make any change. He
said II was not compromise but
rather meant the Commissioners
would restudy "all possible ap-
proaches" to the bridge. including
the suggested link with MaSSaehu-
SettS avenue.
Dean Wurster expressed the
thought that If possible prefer
ence would be given to the road
linking with Massachusetts,. ave-
nue., But in the end. he stood be-
hind the agreement with Gen.
Young.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Voters League 10 Pick
First Married Woman
To Be lis President
by the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April
28.-Mrs. John G. Lee of Farm
ington, Conn, stands unopposed
for president as the League of
Women Voters chooses its officers
today,
The league, a Nation wide non
partisan organization, has never
before had a married woman as
president. 1t was founded 80
years ago by leaders of the female
suffrage movement.
A proposed civil rights plank
was smashed yesterday after
three days of voting on the sub
ject, but officials said the reason
was reluctance to increase the
leagues work load.
No Reconsideration.
The resolution concerned sup
pert of various constitutional
guarantees, such as freedom Of
speech and press. 1t was voted
down three times Tuesday and
the women voted yesterday not
to reconsider it.
Ann Lord Strauss of Washing
ton, who is retiring as president
after six years, said the league
is inherently interested in civil
rights"
The items approved by the dele
gates for study during the next
two years were:
THE expansion of world trade
and international economic devel-
opment with maximum use of
United Nations agencies;
Budget Studies Asked.
"A continued analysis of the
Federal budget and support of
such fiscal measures as make for
a stable and expanding domestic
economy;
Reorganization measures toI
improve administrative efficiency
in the development and use of
natural resources"
Other unopposed candidates for
Office as the league closes its
week-long 10Th national conven-
ton today are Mrs. Robert F.
Leonard of Washington and Mrs.
Malcolm E. Cummings of Pitts
burgh, vice presidents; Mrs. Wal
ter Neale of New York, secretary.
and Mrs. Bradford L. Patton of
Chicago, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
ito
Continued From First Page }

trade away its interests in the
disputed free territory of Trieste.
part of which now is controlled
by Yugoslav troops.
Declaring that Yugoslavia would
not use Trieste "as a basis for
trade" with Italy. Tito declared
it is not up to Yugoslavia to
make proposals for settlement, but
up to the Italian government.
Yugoslavia Remains Cool"
To another question Tito ex-
pressed conviction that Russia is
not preparing an attack upon
us. He said Yugoslavia. mean
while. remains ''cool and patient. -
Asked whether he thought there
was any possibility of solving
Yugoslavia's two-year feud with
the Moscow-led Cominform, Tito
replied:
ITS not up to us to say. 1t
probably will last for a certain
time But it must be solved ulti-
mately so that at least normal
or bearable relations will be estab-
lished"
He told a questioner Yugoslavia
has never tried to buy arms from
any Western country.
Asked whether the United
States or any other Western coun-
tries had applied political pressure
or made any attempt to interfere
in the internal affairs of Yugo-
slavia, Tito countered:
why should we be under the
domination of the West? We
are not frightened by power. I dc
not know in what way we could
be under domination"
He also expressed belief that the
postwar difference between Greece
and Yugoslavia will be solved
with normal relations" adding
that "it would be of benefit to
both"
Tito told Parliament yesterday
that Yugoslavia is ready to resume
full diplomatic relations with
Greece and would name a diplo-
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Carpenter S Fatal Fall
Probed by Coroner

The coroner's Office is investi-
eating the fatal eight-story fall
of carpenter yesterday on a con-
struction job at 25o0 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
A death certificate will be issued
today in the apparently accidental
fall Of Leonard T. Walter. SO. of
Route 2. Herndon. Va.
Police said Mr.. Walter fen from
a wood plank at the top of the in
complete shaft at the Whitehaven
Apartments. They said his foot
slipped as he was taking measure
ments Of the shaft and he fell TO
the basement. He was pronounced
dead two hours later at Emer-
gency Hospital. His body was
taken to the morgue.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
CONTINUED From FIRST Page

tContinueo from First rage
chusetts avenue. about a mile
downstream.
Senator Hunt. Democrat. of
Wyoming. subcommitte chairman,
said the group would delay ac-
tion for a few days.
Judgment withheld.
Answering reporter questions.
Senator Hunt said it was begin
ming to look like the war is
over" He withheld final judg-
ment. however,
Some opponents OF the East
Capitol site were continuing their
battle right down the line.
One Of these was Maj. Gen,
U. S. Grant III. U. S. A.. retired,
former chairman of the planning
commission and now president
of the American Civic and Plan
ming Association. He and several
others maintained that the East
Capitol site was a bad decision
and would cost more.
Architects Ask Delay.
Horace w. Peaslee, speaking for
the American Institute of Archi-
tects. urged the committee to
withhold action on the East Capt.
tOl street site bill until after the
possible relocation of the southern
approach road had been restudied
Among those who continued to
oppose the East Capitol street site
were Rufus S. LuSk, president of
the Washington Taxpayers As
sociation; Martin Atlas, tax coun-
sci to the Cafritz Co. owners of
a housing development near the
bridge area, and Archie C. Ed
wards. president of the North
Randle Community Association.
Support for the East Capitol
street location was voiced for the
Washington Board of Trade by
George V. Graham, chairman of
its highway committee; Mrs. Les
lie B. Wright, speaking for the
Northwest Citizens Council, and
Bernard c. Chapman, for the Far
Northeast Council.
Outline Confirmed.
Gen. Young's outline Of the
agreement with the park and
planning spokesmen were con-
firmed promptly by William w.
Wurster. chairman of the Park
Evening star., 1950-04-28

matte envoy within a few days.
The two countries withdrew their
ministers when Greece accused
Yugoslavia of aiding the Commu-
mist rebels in the Greek civil war.
Tito advocated the admission of
the new Chinese Communist gov
ernment to the United Nations,
saying it would "do a great deal
toward lessening the possibility Of
war" and removing the present
stalemate in U. N. deliberations.