davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-03
CLERK

CLERK
Active girl. white, 1890 only, Il
do all kinds of work in busy mail
room. This includes inserting
sealing, sorting, stamping. etc. Per
manent position Attractive bene-
fits plan. Call for appointment
HO. 2476
CLERK -TYPIST. under 40. perma
nent position; 5-day week and
many benefits. Opportunity to learn
autograph machine. Apply in per.
son, JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL IN.
SURANCE CO., 1887 De Sales st
CLERK-TYPIsT. insurance once
free group insurance. Phone MIR
BACHScHMID Ma. 9I12 between
CIEKK -TYPiST for general once
work. 40 hrs. $45 wk.. to, start
CLERK-TYPIsT by national trad.
association; pleasant working con-
ditions. In new modern office bldg
5-day week. Vacation and other
ADVANTAGES Call Elk. 1880 3
Evening star., 1951-12-03

TYPISTS, under Is. good Opportunity
for beginner who will apply herself
Georgetown location. 5-day wk
Rapid advancement. CO. l0I4.
TfPIST, under 40 371a-hr. vk.. with
old-established fire and casualty in
surance branch ofiice. Work is inter-
esting;, surroundings pleasant and
can advance TO important position
Apply NORTHWESTERN, s12 Wood
ward bldg e
and accurate; sta
tistical experience an asset; full
or part time: no evenings or week
ends. ME. 1890. 4
town office. This is an unusual
opportunity in electrical wholesale
house for an alert person. Salary
open depending on ability and pre-
vious exper. Apply 4410 Ga. ave
NV. MR.. WERNER, RA. OlS9. "a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Soviet guards. like the one
above. bar the last exits for thou
sands of active" Jews trapped in
Communist dominated states. But
the Jewish underworld agents
find ways and means to sneak
Jews through the closelY-guarded
borders to free nation. and then
to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

recall from who returns home
raise the financial fluid which oils u AS gigantic of world
wide
Cohen U. S. A." Henry Morgenthau Jrr
determination foresight prestige and dignity Calcuave and direct
Morgnau had assumed command of the u A. shortly after the
huge of Euopes Jewish tossed square
into u. J. AIS lap.
The Americas former ambassador the Sultan Abdul
Hamd of Turkey had done well u AS cheftan Morgen
opponents could help admire his determine
ton in sticking by his in the hectic days of nterife within
the framework of the u. j. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Stories of the Year:
Morgenthau Says Shalom

The Chief-balding, erect Henry Morgen-
thau Jr., U. ]. A's energetic and stately nation
al general charman-bowed out after four
years of leadership of the U. J. A.
For four hectic exciterhent-packed years
the erstwhile Secretary of the Treasury and the
late FDR's right-hand man, had blazed the
trial of sacrifice and rescue. He had become a
big symbol to the little man upon whose should
ers the true success of every U. ]. A. campaign
has rested. It is the little fellow the one whose
Evening star., 1951-06-17

BY william J. Meyer
1923 as Capt. McCandless,
director of athletics.
Capt. McCandless had not
forgotten his college ROOM
mate and his athletic exploits.
Consequently, he was influen-
tial In young Macdonald pre-
pairing for Annapolis, hoping
the boy would follow in his
fathers athletic footsteps. 1t
didn't turn out quite that
way, but Macdonald did grad
uate In 1891 as an outstanding
officer.
BY an "iSnt-thiS- a-Small-
world" coincidence, one of his
fellow cadets and friends at
Annapolis was Bruce Nc
Candless, son of the athletic
director. The careers of the
two sons have been striking
parallels. McCandleSS, also
now a captain, also was a hero
in the Pacific naval battles
and has many decorations.
He now is stationed at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Between Capt. MacDonald's
graduation and this country's
entry in World War II. he
served on the U. s. s. Cali
fornia, Hubert, Truxtun and
Salinas, in the Office of Chief
of Naval Operations, as a
White House naval aide and
as a naval observer in London.
He was in London during the
blitz.
Following his Pacific duty,
Capt. Macdonald was back in
Europe for various assign
ments which included being
on Gen. Eisenhower's staff.
He was in the Naval Intelli-
gence Office here before being
assigned to the Williamsburg
in 1948.
Commanding the presiden-
tial yacht might seem rather
unexciting for a man with
such a record, but there is
much more to it than sailing
the placid waters of the Poto-
mac or the Chesapeake. 1t
Evening star., 1951-06-17

A GREAT DEAL mas oeen
n written about the float
ing White House." the yacht
Williamsburg, its luxuries and
other features, but little has
been said about the un-
assuming, soft-spoken man
who directs the presidential
cruiseS-Capt. Donald J. Mac
Donald.
It doesn't seem to be very
widely known that the Presi-
dents skipper Is one Of the
naval heroes of World War II.
During those days. Capt.
Macdonald, who is not yet
43, commanded the OBannon,
a destroyer which sent a long
list of japanese ships to the
bottom, and became known as
a "one-man navy" His cita-
tions include the Navy Cross
with Gold Star. Silver Star
with two Gold Stars, Legion
of Merit with Gold Star.
Bronze Star, Commendation
Ribbon, Presidential Unit
Citation Ribbon, American
Defense Service Medal,
Asiatic Pacific Campaign
Medal with five Battle Stars,
American Campaign Medal.
European African = Middle
Eastern Campaign Medal and
the Victory Medal.
But If Capt. Macdonald
were not so reticent. perhaps
he would tell you that he Is
sometimes surprised not only
to find himself skipper of the
Williamsburg but to be in the
Navy. 1t was not planned
that way.
He was born July Is, 1908,
in Du Bois, Pa, a rugged little
mountain town northeast of
Pittsburgh. His family later
moved to Philadelphia and
young Macdonald then had
his sights set on becoming a
physician.
But events that had taken
place during his fathers col
lege days helped determine
Capt. MacDonald's career.
His father, Charles Mac
Donald, had attended Colo
RADIO University. A football
and baseball star, he roomed
with a fellow student named
Byron McCandless, who later
entered the Naval Academy,
graduating in 1905. He re-
turned to the Academy in
Evening star., 1951-06-17

served to the letter, but with
an easy sort of informal
formality, II there Is such a
thing.
Ready to get under way"
calls for more than having
the decks scrubbed and the
fuel tanks full. 1t means
constant housekeeping on q
palatial basis, super-safety
precautions, extraordinary
menu planning and such. For
example, a three-day cruise
for a party Of 80, plus the
ships officers and crew, would
require food on board for
1850 meals.
When not aboard the VIII
liamsburg. Capt. Macdonald
lives at 1888 Thirty-second
street NV. Mrs. Macdonald
is the former Cecilia Won
Rath. They were married In
l943 and have three daugh-
ters, Pamela, g.; Cynthia,
almost 4, and Sandra, S
months.
Capt. MacDonald's reluc-
tance to talk about President
Truman's sea-going activities
is as great as his reluctance
to talk about himself. 1t Is
well known though, that the
President, when aboard, re-
lakes completely from the
arduous grind of being Chief
Executive. He may stroll the
deck, sit in the sun, work
awhile at his desk, read or
fish.
He also may show up on
any part of the ship at any
time, but always as a pas
senger interested In watching
the various operations. He
doesn't forget the law OF the
seattle skipper Is boss.
That's another reason Capt.
Macdonald has an unusual
job. When his Commander
III Chief gives the command
for a cruise, Capt. Macdonald.
as soon as the yacht ShoveS
off, becomes his Commander
In Chiefs commander. It's
confusing, but true.
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Is a painstaking job that calls
for perfect organization be-
cause the list of national and
international dignitaries who
have cruiSed under his guild
ance would be imposing.
While the yacht is tied up
at her. Naval Gun Factory
pier, the crew works con-
stantly at keeping her spot
lessly clean. in tip-top repair
and ready to get under way
on short notice. The crew Is
small, hand-picked and thor
oughly screened and Capt.
Macdonald knows them all
Pete or Joe or Sam. Navy
rank and regulations are OBJ
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Maryland 10 Start Probe
|0f Butler Election Tuesda,
By the Asseei1ted Press

BALTIMORE, April 27. - A
grand jury investigation Of the
election of Senator Butler, Repub-
lican, of Maryland. will start Tues
day. States Attorney Anseln
Sodaro announced today.
A Senate subcommittee already
has held hearings on the election
at the request of Millard E. Tyd-
ings, the defeated Democrat.
Mr.. Sodaro said he and his as
sistants have been studying rec
ords OF the Senatorial inquiry.
Eleven witnesses have beer
summoned to appear before the
grand jury. Several Of them ap-
peared before the Senate sub.
committee.
The Lord Baltimore Hotel was
called upon to produce all rec
ords pertaining to Jon M. Jonkel
publicity director of the Butle,
campaign.
Mr.. Tydings has complained tt
the Senate Elections Subcommlt.
tee that the Butler campaign in.
cluded unfair and smear tactics
The committees investigation is
not completed yet.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Competition May Cut.
Silver Spring Service,
Capital Transit Warns

| Capital Transit Co. yesterday
threatened to abandon or curtail
service in the Silver Spring area
lif newly-authorized competition
causes substantial revenue losses
That information was con-
tanned in letter to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which re-
Gently approved a request of the
Oriole Motor Coach Lines, Inc. to
compete with Capital Transit in a
hitherto restricted area of the
Maryland city.
The commissions order was up-
held Monday by a District Court
decision.
| Reviewing Lines in Area.
Instead of fighting the decision
further in the courts, Capital
Transit lis now engaged in a
review of all of its lines in thai
area to determine the extent its
existing services will be curtailed
Ior abandoned the company
wrote.
Officials explained that these
lines. serving the heart of Silver
Spring, included four routes run
ming from Georgia and Alaska
avenues to Forest Glen. Sligo
Creek. Kensington and Four
Corners.
Contending that losses on these
lines already amount to 5000 a
year, Capital Transit officials said
the company will ask for abandon
Iment or curtailment of some or all
should competition bring greater
losses than can be absorbed.
Await Certificate.
Officials of the Oriole company.
operating extensively in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties, said three lines would start
picking up passengers within the
restricted area next week. or as
soon as the ICC issues certificate.
The company now will be priv
lleged to pick up interstate pas
sengers or discharge them on
Georgia avenue south of Forest
Glen and on Colesville road south
of -Four Corners. The company
also has asked the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission to set a
nearing on an application to pick
up and discharge intra-state pas
sengers in the zone.
Capital Transit's threatened
service curtailment recalls that
the company this month dropped
seven lines in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties despite pro-
tests of citizens.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Striker Renamed Head
IOf Economic Council
BY the Assoeiated Pres

PARIS, April 28.-The Council
of the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation reelected
Foreign Minister Dirk U. Striker
of the Netherlands chairman yes
Iterday.
The OEEC links the 18 Euro
lpean nations which receive Mar
shall Plan aid from the United
States. The council is its govern
ing body.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
RY the Assoeinted Pras.

GLASGOW. Scotland, April 2s.
"A truck drove into the Stobcross
freight depot yesterday and loaded
up with $4,000 ($14,000) worth of
Scotch whisky consigned to the
United States. x
Evening star., 1951-04-28
$4,000 Worth of Scotch Stolen From Depot

Police later found the truck
stolen from the government.
operated British Road Services
abandoned. The whisky had van.
iShed.
Police called it lone of thu
checklist thefts on record"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Belle Valley Man
Now In Germany

Private Victor Galayda, son of
Mrs Mary Galayda, route l, Ava,
has been assigned to the 1st
Signal Company of the 1st In
fantry Division.
Galayda arrived August Is at
Bremerhaven, Germany, to begin
his overseas duty. He was sent
from there to the European Com
mand Replacement Center at
Sonthofen, Germany, where he
received a one-Week orientation
before being assigned to the 1st
Infantry Division.
Units Of the lst Infantry Divi-
sion, with which Galayda now
serves, have participated in
every war in the history of the
United States, including the
American Revolution. Sailing
from the u. S. in August, 1912,
the division has been on contin-
Gus overseas duty since that time.
Private Galayda entered the
service on April 5, 1851, and
completed basic training at Ind
iantoWn Gap, Pa, before coming
to Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
DIVORCE FILED

Virgil Morris, plaintiff, VS..
Marie Morris, defendant filed
suit for a divorce in the common
pleas court, Tuesday, September
II. The couple was married in
Indianapolis, Indiana, July Is,
1912. They have two children,
Susan Marie Morris, age +, and
Virgil Timothy Morris, age 3.
The defendant was charged with
gross neglect of duty and eX-
terme cruelty. The plaintiff ask
ed that he be granted the care,
custody and control of the minor
children. L. c. Young is the
plaintiffs attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Jack M. Franklin
CorlpIetes Basic

Pvt Jack NJ Franklin, son of
Amos c. Franklin, 204 E. Main
street, Caldwell has been as
signed to the l0lst Airborne
Division, Camp Breckenridge,
Ky, for army basic training after
completing processing at the
2053rd Reception Center, Fort
Meade, Md.
He will receive Is weeks of
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers. Fundamental
military subjects such as close
order drill, care of clothing and
equipment, first aid, scouting and
patrolling, and map roading will
be taught,
Individual firing of the MI
rifle, carbine and light machine
gun will be included in thes battle
indoctrination phase of the train
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Bernard |. Lori
Assigned To Hawaii

Pvt. Bernard L. Lori, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Lori, 21O
Bridge street, Caldwell, has been
assigned to the Hawaiian Infan-
try Training Center, Schofield
Barracks, T. H., for Army basic
training after completing process
sing at the 2053rd Reception Cen
ter here.
Private Lori was among 1856
men flown to Oakland, Calf, in
the largest air shipment from Ft.
Meade to date.
He will receive l6 weeks of
basic military training for all
soldiers. Fundamental military
subjects such as close order drill,
care of clothing and equipment,
first aid, scouting and patrolling,
and map roading will be taught.
Individual firing of the MI
rifle, carbine and light machine
gun will be included in the battle
indoctrination phase of the train
inc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Mary N. Philpoi
Wins Scholarship
Summerfield Graduate
Will Enter Ohio State

Miss Mary Margaret Philpot OF
Summerfield has been awarded
one-year Kroger scholarship to
the Ohio State university, Dean
L. L. Rummell of the college OF
agriculture has announced. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Philpot,
Miss Fhilpot plans to use the
5000 grant given by the Kroger
company to study home econ
omics. The award is based on
scholastic achievement and lead
ership in school, church, youth
or agricultural activities.
A 1851 graduate of Summer
field high school, she was vale
dictorian of her class and placed
first in Noble county in the
General Scholarship Test for
seniors. In addition to serving as
class president, she was men,
Der of the glee club, orchestra,
and participated in class plays.
She also served as treasurer of
her All club, president of Meth
odist Youth Fellowship, and was
a member of the MYF sub-dis-
trict council and the Junior
Leadership club.
Her award is a part of the food
company's $1,000 scholarship
program which this year offers
86 freshman scholarships in
agriculture and home economics
at the land-grant colleges of II
middlewestern and southern
states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE

There were 991 paid admis-
sions to the Caldwell -Byesville
football game, Friday evening,
according to Principal Gilbert
w. Weekley. There were 713 gen.
eral admissions and 278 reserved
seats. For the general admission,
there were SCI adults and 152
students. Reserve seat receipts
for the season amounted to
$4,000. Receipts for the Byes-
vile game were $382.20, less
S63.70, federal tax, $3.50 village
tax, $45.00 for officials and
$500 guarantee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Safigan took over right half.
BY DIVISION OF WILDLiFE

Safigan took over right half.
Dale Gardner, who teamed up
with Karl Stritz to steady a
green line, intercepted a Byes-
vile pass on the Caldwell 81 to
start the Redskins on their final
tally.
Hupp's 32-yard ramble,
Safigan's sweep for IL yards,
and ChriStOpher's line plunges
took the ball to the five, where
Safigan carried it over. Chris
tOpher kicked the point that
made the score $50
The Redskins were marching
for another touchdown in the
closing minute but a tumble on
the seven after a penalty on the
two nullified this scoring OPP
portunity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

CaldWelI's 40 late in the game
only to lose the ball on an in.
tercepted pass. The Redskins die
give up 10 yards on II penalties
compared to five yards for the
Falcons.
Early i'm the opening quart
er, Junior Howell recovered
Byesville tumble on the Fal-
con 40 to set up the first touch
down. After Earl Hupp failed
to gain, Howell skirted left
end for "a yards down to the
16, then Hupp raced wide
around right to rack up the
first points of the game. Al
Christopher's attempted place
ment was wide leaving the
score 60.
Byesville got the ball near
midfieId due to a IS yard clip
ping penalty on Caldwell, but
advanced only to the 38 before
losing the ball on an intercepted
pass.
Harley Fowler raced out in
the flat to Snag Falcon aerial
on the dead run and continued
down the sidelineS 60 yards to
score touchdown number two.
Again ChriStOpher'S placement
was wide making it 1910.
Following an exchange OF
punts late in the first quarter
Hupp intercepted a pass on the
Byesville As returning it to the
IA.
Despite an Offside penalty,
Howell punched over for
tOuy hdown on three tries,
going two yards down the
middle for the tally. This
time ChristOpher's kick was
good for a 1910 first quarter
lead.
The Redskins put on a sustain
ed drive of 53 yards for the only
score in the second period. Hupp
Howell and Ronald Reed alter
mated at Juggling the pigskins, bu
passes from Christopher to enc
Karl Stritz helped move the bal
down to the Vineyard line,
Reed advanced the ball as
far as the One-yard stripe on
three ruSheS, then Howell
went around left end to score.
A high pass from center ruined
the attempt for extra point but
Caldwell led $50 at halftime.
Byesville started the secont
half with a first down on thei
first scrimmage play but even
tually punted, the Redskins gain
ing possession on the Falcon As.
Moving steadily dOWnfield
on three first downs, Caldwell
scored again as Reed went over
center for the final two yards.
Again bad pass from center
spoiled the attempted place
ment as the Redskins led $40
In the final quarter with Chris
topher shifted to fullback ant
Howell in the quarterback slot
CaldWell's third pony" bacI
! came into the game as Die
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Sgt. Ed. MishIan
Al Loekhourne

SISgt. Edward J. Mishlan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mis-
hlan of Belle Valley, has recent
ly been assigned as a recruiting
specialist with the 91st Strategic
Reconnaissance wing at Lock-
bourne Air Force Base, Colum-
bus, Ohio, according to an an
nouncement by Colonel George
w. Humbrecht, base commander.
The organization that SISgt.
Mishlan has joined is a unit of
the Air Forces global Strategic
Air Command.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

Both band performances, Fri
day night, were very we'll done
and provided a snappy marching
half time program for the at
tending spectators. This Saturday
the Caldwell band will play for
the first home game of the new
ly formed Catholic school, Rose
Grams in GAINESVILLE. The bishops
will play against Marion St.
Mary's, a school in Marion, Ohio,
where the Marcheteers have pre-
viously performed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
ACCEPTS EMPLOYMENT

Myron Starr has accepted a
position with the Goodyear COM
pany in Akron and he and Mrs.
Starr, the former Virginia King,
are now making their home in
that city. He recently received
his degree from Ohio Univer-
Sitv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
New Lex at Caldwell
RoseVille at M & M
New Concord at CrooksVille
Dresden at Glouster
GAINESVILLE Reserves at Philo
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 38, Byesville 0
Glouster 81, New Concord Is
Philo &c, Dresden 0
M & M 2l, New Lex 0
Crooksville 7, Roseville 0
Production of 100000 pounds
Of honey each year places Ohio
second among all states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
T SHORTS 2
BY LONG G|
BY LONG

BILL CHRISTOPHER, star half
back of last years Redskins
eleven, has accepted a football
scholarship at Marietta college
and has already been working
out on the freshman team,
Coach Ralph c. Patton says
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20

freshmen may figure heavily in
his plans this year as several of
the frosh candidates have been
showing up we'll in practice.
Another MVL player at Mariet-
ia college is Bob Atkinson, of
New Concord.
LAST YEAR Caldwell invad-
ed New Lex to take a hard
fought TO decision. Bill Chris
topher returned the opening
kickoff 80 yards for a touch
down only to have the play call
ed back for clipping Shortly
before halftime, however, Chris
got away for one that did count,
going As yards to pay dirt. Al
Christopher added the point by
passing to Dick Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Starting lineups:

TouchdoWns: Howell 2, Hupp,
Reed, Safigan, Fowler.
Points: Christopher 2 (place-
ments).
Officials: Grant, Brammer,
Kruzan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Ray James and infant
daughter were removed from the
Thompson hospital, Friday to
their home on Lowell route, by
the McVay-Shil ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-20
Redskins Easy victors Over Byesvi|Ie $50
Falcons Fails To Threaten In
Seasons First Football Game

The Redskins opened their 1851 football season
under Coach Tom Saunders by turning back the
Falcons of ByeSville $50 under the lights last
Friday night. It was Caldwelps fifth straight win
over Byesville and unexpectedly easy in view
of the fact that both teams were hit hard by
graduation last year and both were fielding
Comparatively green squads Byesve made only
four first downs again Is for the Redskins and
finished the game with a sixyard loss in the rush
Redskins territory only as far as the 38 under their
own power. but did manage to recover tumble on