davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Probate Court
News

Journal entry filed in the
estate of Rhoda Wickham.
Final account of Bess o. Keith,
administrative of the estate of
Charles Keith, filed for hearing
February %, 1000 a. m.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in the land sale
of w. V. Archer, administrator
of the estate of Thomas Gibson
Archer VS. Catherine McLaugh-
lin, for hearing February II,
1000 a. m.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed. Bond ap-
proved and filed and letters of
administration issued to Fred F.
Fox in the estate of Rhoda Wick
ham.
Petition for summary order OF
sale filed. Entry filed. Report bt
sale and entry confirming sale
filed in the land sale of Gerald
E. Carrel, guardian of Jessie
McGarry.
First and final account OF
George Mclaughlin, guardian OF
Mel Mclaughlin filed for hear
ing February %, 1000 a. m.
Will of w. F. Thompson filed
Application for probate of will
filed. Testimony of witnesses to
will taken and filed and will
admitted to probate and record.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of w. V. Archer,
administrator of the estate OF
Thomas Gibson Mclaughlin VS.
Catherine Mclaughlin ct al.
Schedule of claims filed fol
hearing February % at 1000 a
m. First and final account OF
Gertrude Moore, administrative
of the estate of Rose Archer
filed.
Application for administration
dbn, VIVA filed. Bond approved
and filed and letters of admin
stration dbn, VIVA issued to L
c. Young in the estate of Lewis
Dyton VanDyne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Dexter Ciiy

DEAIEh III - MISS Faye
Smith of Columbus, spent the
weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith and family.
Miss Beverly Robinson and
friend, Mary Abbott of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Grace Robinson
and Jim.
Miss jeanette McCune of Col
umbus, visited with friends here
over the weekend.
J. o. Miller has returned to
Texas after spending a few days
at his home here.
Adele Miller of Cleveland,
spent a few days at her home
Dale Miller, who has been en-
ployed by a construction COM
pany in the south is spending a
few days at his home here.
Howard Young visited Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Young.
The W.S.C.S. will meet We'd
nesday evening January oath at
the home Of Mrs. Grace Hutch
eson with Mrs. c. B. Morris and
Miss Kathryn Sullivan as CO.
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

See "HI VARIETY" Feb. 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

Ihe Junior class failed to list
a single student on the select
list. For the Sophomore class,
Don Uhl was the lone member
representing his class. In the
freshman class, Shirley Archer,
Sandra Manifold and Betty Til
den were listed.
Grade one - scholastic: Eddie
Davis, Eddie Macenko, Mike
Higgins, Beatrice Charlton,
Grace Dennis, Janice Hickman,
Verna Moore, Alice Morland,
Lynn Seamster, Judy Serdy; at
tendance Ralph Delaney, Herby
Hamilton, David Hay, Mike Hig-
gins, Jackie Poland, Mike
| Roberts, Bernard Urdak, Carl
Wukelich, Nancy Baker, Mary
Ann Bond, Beatrice Charlton,
Grace Dennis, Alice Morland,
Judy Serdy.
Grade two - scholastic: Riley
Dovenbarger, Linda McFerren,
Danny Palmer; attendance: Dan
ny Baker, Danny Hay, Linda
McFerren.
Grade three - scholastic Joyce
Hunter; attendance: Junior
Baker, Carl Geary, Benny
Hamilton, Larry Mallet, Rol-
land Moore, Jimmy Moreland,
Patricia Charlton, Mary Fore
man.
Grade two B. - scholastic;
Geary Larrick, Carolyn Archer
Roberta Hoopingarner, Teresa
Niegsch, Nancy Eta Racey
Rachael Ralph, Rebecca Ralph
Ruth Yerian; attendance: David
Since, Carolyn Archer, Roberta
Hoopingarner, Teresa Niegsch
Nancy Eta Racey, Rachael
Ralph, Rebecca Ralph, Ruth
Yerian.
Grade four scholastic
George Ralph, Wanda Brugger
Mary Dennis, Elaine Urdak; at
tendance: Harold Archer, Larry
Beckett, Davis Bond, Herber
Hurst, George Ralph, Raymond
Yerian, Irene Bania, Linda Bond
! Wanda Brugger, Gladys Fore
man, Sandra Rayner, Patricit
! Rogers.
| Grade five - scholastic: Edwin
McElroy; attendance: Edwin
McElroy, Wava Geary, Phylli!
Hardin.
Grade five B. scholastic Saral
Buckley, James Dennis, KareI
Higgins, John McFerren, Carol'
Rogers, Linda Schott; attend
ance: Billy Barnett, Sarah
Buckley, Robert Buckley, James
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Noble Couniians
- In ---
The Armed Service

Four we'll known Caldwell
boys who went through school
together; graduated from Cald-
well high school, in the class of
1949; enlisted in the service;
went for their physicals last
November % and on to Lack
land Air Force Base, at San
Antonio, Texas, and completed
their basic training together, are
William E, Baker, Joe Bigley,
James Robinson and Virgil
Tilton.
Three of the boys with the
exception of Baker, are still to-
gether and have been assigned to
Scott Field, Ill, where they are
receiving technical training in
radio mechanics.
Young Baker is stationed al
Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.
where he is completing a course
as a radar operator.
Two other boys from Caldwell
who enlist at the same time and
completed their basic training al
Lakeland Air Force Base are
William G. Howiler and Dwight
.Tilton, who is a brother of Virgil
Howiler is located way out II
Cheyenne, Wyo., at Warren All
Force Base, having made his
first flight by plane in five
hours. He is a student in teletype
mechanics.
Dwight Tilton, assigned tc
-Tyndall Field, Panama City, Fla.
is receiving instruction II
nnnaral mechanics
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Cpl. w. n. Abbott
Killed In Korea

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Abbott
of Beallsville, route 2, former
residents of Belle Valley, have
been notified that their son, Cpl.
William Herbert Abbott had
been killed in action in Korea
on December l, 1850.
Cpl. Abbott was serving with
the 101st Airborne division. He
enlisted in September, 1947 at
the age of Is. Following his
basic training, he enjoyed a
furlough home and was then
sent to Japan. According to
radio reports, Cpl. Abbott had
received a medal for saving the
life of a general.
He was born August 6, 1929 at
Pricedale, Penna., and with his
family moved to Belle Valley,
where he attended high school.
He was employed on the con-
struction of the Big Inch pipe
line for eight months, after
which he enlisted.
In addition to his parents, he
is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Thurman
and Ernest Abbott of Jerusalem;
Mrs. Earl Dudgon of Pittsburgh,
Penna.; Donna Abbott of Wash
ington, D. c.; Edward, Emogene,
Robert Margaret and Arnold
Lee of the home near Jerusalem
in Monroe county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Randall Moore, Ava route l
was taken to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge last Saturday in the
McVay Shilling ambulance
where he underwent x-rays. Mr..
Moore was injured several
months ago in a truck wreck
near Charlottesville and has been
recovering at his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

pans away from the edges of
stoves and tables. Dangling
cords are dangerous, too. Keep
them from your child's reach.
Always disconnect cords after
use.
Kind words, like favorite
flowers, are admired by all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25

McNeery and family of New
Brunswick, Mrs. Bessie Hunter
and children of Berea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter and son OF
Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bay, Mrs. Maud Stone, Mrs.
John Rothacher of Dover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
County Home
Demonstration News

Tuesday, January Is found us
with the Keithtown homemakers
at the grange hall. Fourteen
women were present when the
agent discussed with them the
| lesson you and Your Guests" !"
After the lesson, some time was
spent discussing what the women
would like for projects for the
| coming year.
Wednesday, Mrs. Alice King,
district home demonstration
supervisor, was in the county
and attended the regular Home
Demonstration Council meeting.
Program planning was discussed
and a list of desired projects
was submitted to the Extension
Office. Sometime in the near
future, each of you will be asked
| to help decide what projects will
be carried by filling out check
sheet for us. Remember, this is
your program, so let's make it
what you want and need! Plans
for Achievement Day were
begun. Mark April 18th on a
calendar as your day. Mrs. H.
c. Secrest was named program
chairman. The Council voted to
give $45.00 to the Minnie Price
Scholarship Fund.
Thursday, the agent was with
the Summerfield homemakers at
the home of Mrs. Herzle Garrett.
Fourteen women were present as
the agent discussed with them
the lesson "You and Your
Guests" Group singing was en-
| joyed by all.
| Friday, January 19, Carlisle
homemakers met at the Grange
Hall with the agent teaching the
lesson you and Your Guests"
to eight women.
| Well. folks, this is what we
have been doing and here is
what we will be doing.
| January 26 - Whigville, Com
munity Bldg. Living with Your
Worries"
| January 80 - Mt. Ephraim
Living with Your Worries" =
Covered Dish Dinner.
January 81 - -Harriettsville
School Living with Your Wor-
ries."
| February 1 - Caldwell, home
of Mrs. Floyd Henderson Living
with Your Worries" Covered
dish dinner.
Care a lot? Save tot! That's
the slogan your family should
follow every day in the year
but especially during January :.
Farm and Home Safety Mobili-
zation Month.
| After all accidents are the
| greatest single menace to the
| life of children and adolescence
and parents should take time tc
prevent these accidents.
Lucille Pepoon child develop
ment specialist at Ohio State
University, cautions parents to
be sure that every firearm in the
| house is empty and completely
out of the reach of young child
rem. Remembered, that ammunl-
ton is dangerous, even with
out the gun. 1t should be locked
up to keep it away from child
ren.
/ Keep matches well out of the
reach of small children. Always
keep matches in nonflammable
containers.
Take extra care when using
hot water. Never set a pail OF
hot water on the floor. If you're
taking it to a room or building,
don't set it down along the way.
Serious scalds may result. 1t Is
the young children who pay the
price of this careless habit.
Turn handles of all pots and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
Belle Valley School Lists Honor
Roll And Perfect Attendance

perfect and honor roll for the Belle Valley
week H. Coley superintendent
of the school.
SIS students from the grade and high school
listed honor roll Six Seniors Martha Tomcho Rita Wuke
lch Virginia Hallaha Betty Buckley Joan Uhl and Beatrice
make the honor rolls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance in the parish hall
at Burkhart, Sunday evening,
January %. The Village Seren-
aders will furnish the music and
the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-01-25
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Middle
burg was removed from her
home to the Bethesda hospital
in GAINESVILLE Friday for obser-
walton and treatment. The
patient was taken to the hospi-
tai in the McVay-Shilling am
blllancp.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Both Sides in U. 5.
Seek War, Reds Say
BY the Assoeiased Press

MOSCOW, May 14.-Pravda
yesterday gave the first extended.
Soviet press comment on the tes-
timony Of Gen. Macarthur and
Defense Secretary Marshall be-
fore Senate investigating COM
mittees. It concluded that the
great debate Is no controversy
at all.
The editorial said the 16-point
program Of the Joint Chiefs of
staff of January II. 1851, showed
the United States Government is
carrying out a frank program
of unleashing world war in Asia. u
It was this program that Gen.
Macarthur was carrying out be-
fore his removal, it, said, and it
lis the program which. President
Truman, Secretary Marshall and
Gen. Ridgway in Korea are carry
ing out now.
(Secretary Marshall testi-
fed the 16 points, not all Of
which have been disclosed,
were drawn up when the United
Nations was facing a possible
evacuation Of Korea. Some of
the points have been carried
out, he said, but action on
others was not taken when the
situation changed and the q. N.
forces began advancing north.
Gen. Macarthur has particu-
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Big Diamond Found
In South West Africu

SENDLINGSDRIFT, South West
Africa.-A perfect blue-white dia-
mond weighing 100 carats has
been found at the mouth of the
Orange River in South West
Africa.
1t is said to rival the famous
Cullinan stone found at the Pre-
mier mine IS years ago. Wedge
shaped, the new find is 112 inches
long, "a of an inch deep, and an
inch wide.
A cleavage plane suggests the
gem once formed part of a bigger
diamond. In its rough state it:
value is estimated at about $780,
900. When cut and polished i
may bring 100000 or more.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fresh Cabbage Juice ~
Suggested for Peptic Ulcers

the scientist. He reported the tests
in California Medicine, an official
journal One case required % days
of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said, that raw
cabbage juice contains an uniden-
titled substance which plays "a
specific role in the healing Of
peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage juice may
be had in Washington from the
Vita Food Co., 519 11th st. NV.
RE. 1912.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Behind the siIken Curtain
Chino's Peoples Democracy
Is q Fraud, Reporter Finds

people. They are the high priests
and watchdogs of the Communist
regime-people's dictators. feared.
respected and hated throughout
the country. even by high-ranking
non- Communist leaders In the
cabinet.
The Communist party of China
today has a registered member
ship Of more than 5000, 900 but
it is now being purged Of "un-
desirable bourgeois elements" !"
The policy of the Politburo is to
bring the party's strength down
to about 100000. the cream Of
which will provide the leader
ship of the state-the steel frame
of a ruling class in the making.
According to Vice Chairman
Liu Shao- -chi, party boss and Mao
TIE -tung's righthand man. the
peoples democracy envisaged by
the Communist Party is governed
by the party's code of voluntary
submission. The Politburo de-
mands voluntary submission to
its decisions by the party men,
bers at all levels who, in turn,
demand voluntary submission to
their will by the masses.
According to Communist con-
cept, any semblance of democracy
under the present phase of tran
sition. is the prerogative of the
party's leadership, but beyond the
pale of the party'S rank and file
and general public.
Strongest i'm North.
Under this unique system OF
peoples democracy, wherein the
Communist Party machinery and
"a vigilant police and security force
ensure voluntary submission" of
the people to the rulers will,
China today remains stole, silent
and unpredictable.
In North and Northwest China,
the Communist regime seems to
have established itself fairly Sc
curely, while south Of the Yangtze,
in Eastern and Southern China.
the new government is still beset
with growing pains. -Rumblings OF
anti Communist revolts and guer-
rilla warfare are frequently heard
from these parts of China. but no
authentic information was avail
able-even in Peiping-regarding
the strength and potentialities of
this movement.
Chinese and foreign observers in
Peiping, in private discussions
with me. said that the new regime
might not prove as stable as it is
made out to be. They considered
that China, which has gone
through tremendous upheavals in
the last few decades. might well be
able to absorb and digest some
aspects of the Communist eco
Inomic program, but they were
doubtful whether the worlds an
Icient civilization would tolerate
the perils of a ruthless police
state.
Furthermore. they seemed
gravely concerned over Peiping S
foreign policy. which has led to
the Soviet invasion" of China,
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Washington, May 1.-THE above
heading appeared in an (4) news
paper article which read as follows:
A remarkable speedup in the heal
ing Of peptic ulcers when treated
with raw cabbage juice was reported
today by a California scientist.
In the first test of its kind on
human beings, l3 patients, some
with ulcers of long standing, re-
ceived the cabbage juice treatment.
Each drank about a quart of Juice
daily. In II cases the ulcers dis
appeared In six to nine days, said
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Soviet Zone Paper
Brands Fairy Tales
As 'Anti-Prouressiye'
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, May Ia. - Snow
White. Cinderella and Hansel
and Gretel are "anti-progres-
sive" and ought to be out
lawed-or rewritten. This is
the solemn pronouncement of
the Communist newspaper
MaerkiSche Zeitung in the
Soviet zone.
Objection to Hansel and
Gretel: An old woman is
maligned as a witch, probably
just because she is poor.
Objection to Snow White
and Cinderella: Put STEP
mothers in a bad light.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

nation, has proved to be ruth
less tyranny, parading as a peo-
pies democracy.
This is the awful truth that
dawns on you, slowly but steadily.
and in the most convincing man
ner, as you see and study the
worlds largest Communist state
at the seat of the central peo-
pies government of the peoples S
Republic of China.
Secrecy and Suspicion.
Mao Tze-tung's China has gone
"Red" with a vengeance. You
realize this at every turn. Secrecy
and suspicion characterize the
policies of the rulers. Fear and
silent subservience mark the at
titude of the people. Peiping's
totalitarianism and the rule Of
the security police are precisely
of the Soviet pattern-a govern
ment of the people by the party
and for the party.
l found Peiping'S atmosphere
strangely reminiscent of wartime
japanese occupation, which I had
observed personally all the way
from Rangoon to Tokyo.
Officially, China has a demo
cratic coalition government" For
the government, at the center as
well as in the provinces, includes
a good number of non-Commu-
nists, though their existence and
activity depend entirely on their
adherence to the thought of Mao
Tze-tung."
The composition of the Peo-
pies Political Consultative Com
mittee, the highest political trib-
unal of New China, also presents
an illusion of democracy. Though
the majority of it's members are
tried and tested leaders of the
Communist Party, the committee
includes a good number of non
Communists. too, faithfully toeing
the party line.
The Peoples Political Consul
tative Committee. however, is a
body of hand-picked men and
women. In the words of a we'll
known Chinese professor (who
must remain anonymous) they
were elected, selected and col
lected" by the Politburo of the
Communist Party, holding no
mandate from the Chinese people
Auxiliary Parties Tolerated.
The thought of Mao Tze-tung-
Communism. of the. Chinese
brand-is claimed to be the sole
political doctrine of the Chinese
people but the new regime toll
crates auxiliary parties which
subscribe to the Communist pro.
gram. These parties count fewel
than a handful of people or
their membership rolls but they
are useful for propaganda pur.
poses, to present the illusion ol
national front lndorslng the
governments policies.
Behind these trappings Of the
democratic system, the Communist
Party dominates and controls the
country and the government. The
party's leadership is steadily
mounting itself into new class
In a classics state-the ruling
class of liberated China.
This ruling classroom mem.
bers of the Politburo to the party's
provincial bosses and cadres ir
the villages-hold in their hands
the destiny of China's AIS .O0O. .O0(
Evening star., 1951-05-14

the Soviet-sponsored Chinese mill
tary intervention in Korea. the
armed liberation" of Tibet. prob
able military aid to the Commu-
MIST rebels of Indo-China and
Burma, and the hymn of hate
against the entire nom Communist
world, particularly the United
States. "a. =
In the words of a Chinese
scholar, the future Of China today
lis "aS unpredictable as the dust
storms of the Cobb Desert or the
typhoons of the China Sea-"
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Terromyein Aids Fight
On UnduIont Fever

BUENOS AIRES.-Medical ex-
lpertS on infectious diseases of the
University Of Cordoba have re-
ported that research indicates
terramycin can control brucellosis,
known generally as undulant fever.
Terramycin. they said, pro-
duced more pronounced results,
with a lower relapse rate. than
any other antibiotic. Brucellosis
manifests itself as a chronic NOR
bid condition, marked by insom-
Evening star., 1951-05-14

larly urged action on four of
the points. including. use of Ma
tionalist Chinese troops, bomb
ing Of bases outside Korea and
economic and naval blockade)
Pravda said both President
Truman, Secretary Marshall ane
Gen. Ridgway on the one hanc
and Gen. Macarthur on the othel
stand for a program of Expanded
aggression in the Fal
Evening star., 1951-05-14

mia, depression. general bodily
aches and fever. It can be cons
tracted by humans from goats,
cattle and hogs.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
PIywood Movie Sets

Plywood is used extensively in
the production of moving picture
sets.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Commuters

New York City's commuters
come from as far distant as 90
miles.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Shortage of newsprlnt may cut
the size of papers in Burma.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

First radio network began oper-
alton In 1926.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Second Of series by O For eostern
authority who is one Of the few non
Communist correspondents permitted in
Red China.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Thot's How 1t Got Name
SALT LAKE CITY.-According
to United States geographical sur
vey estimates, the Great Salt Lake
contains 400 million tons Of salt.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Algiera is putting cupronickel
coins into circulation to replace
notes. '~a
Evening star., 1951-05-14

YOIKS-Or NIush" Or what do to elephant
anyway? Whatever is the girl here apparently knows it, for
elephants be obeyng Her Anita Corey and
it's rehearsal for The Greatest Show Earh"Openng at
street and Benning road NE tomorrow for six
day Ringng Bros and Barnum Bailey Circus the
name, and show time is 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Behind the SiIken Curtain
By M. sivorom
North American Newspaper AlIione.

I BOMBAY, May 14.-The Chi
nese people, now at the cross
roads of their destiny, are help
less victims of one of the biggest
political frauds in history.
The Communist regime that
forced itself On this ancient Asian
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Chambers
Continued From First Page)

Chamber of Commerce Trade
show opening this afternoon.
Mr.. Chambers said he had
described his exhibit on an appli-
cation accepted several weeks ago
by show officials, along with a
$25 deposit. The show chairman,
William Gelberg. said there must
have been some "mix-up" because
it was his understanding Mr.,
Chambers was to display photo
graphs, flowers and literature.
Yesterday afternoon the hea y
coffin was rolled into place ir a
mausoleum- like niche in the
lobby, beneath a hanging lamp,
Protests arose when standing
vases of flowers arrived and at
tendants began to strip the
casket of its heavy paper wrap
ping, preparatory to opening it to
public view.
Mr.. Chambers went to Depart
ment of Commerce officials for a
ruling. He was informed, he said.
that the matter was one for the
junior chamber to decided.
Mr.. Gelberg said the show was
Evening star., 1951-01-25
OPTICIANS
Offer GLASSES
FOR $3.50

Washington, D. C-Every one
Iwho wears or needs glasses should
be interested in the sensational
offer made by firm of opticians.
They offer glasses for the one
price of $3.50. If bifocals are
needed there is an additional
charge of So. You can't pay more.
There are 80 modern styles and
shapes to choose from. Lenses are
ground to your exact needs, with
frames of your choice at one
lprice-the same price to all.
The reason the price is so low
lis because this firm manufactures
its own frames and grinds its own
lenses. The big savings is passed
on to the customer. The middle
mans profit is eliminated.
The manufacturers, King Opti-
cal Co., COS 14th st. NV, Suite
I2O3 Westory Bldg, Phone Republic
1888, offer $1,000 reward to any
one who is charged more than the
aforementioned price. No ap-
pointment is needed. Come at once
and be convinced. Open daily, 9
a m. to 6 pm, including Saturday.