davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

New salad combinations are al
ways welcome: pineapple chunks,
thick banana slices, halved mara
schino cherries and sprinkling of
coconut take nicely to sweet French
dressing or whipped cream and
mayonnaise.
A colorful sundae sauce uses 1h
cups of dry apricots ground, with
21a cups of honey heated just be-
low the boiling point. Add apricots
and " cup maraschino cherries
to honey and stir to blend. Try this
on vanilla or mint ice cream.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Sonny Cecil To
Texas Air Base

Naval Cadet DurWard c. Cecil,
USN, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. E. Cecil of 807 Playground
street, Caldwell, reported to U.
S. Naval Air station, Corpus
Christi, Texas, recently for ad
vanced training in multi-engine
aircraft in Advanced Training
Unit Twelve.
Instructions in basic and pre-
flight training were completed
at the Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla.
Cecil was graduated from the
Caldwell high school in l949. He
entered the Navy in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
ANNUAL PICNIC

Annual picnic of the ladies
Bible class of Sarahsville will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Miller of Mt. Ephraim, Wednes-
day, August 8, instead of Thurs
day, August g. President Ilo
Beatty said that each member is
to bring covered dish and table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Pvt. Tom Schockling, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schockling,
Caldwell, and Pvt. Gerald Rup-
pei, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Ruppel, Caldwell route, are en-
joying a seven-day furlough at
the home of their parents. They
will return to Camp Breckin-
ridge, KY, Thursday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
IN THE NAVY

Ralph Steed has enlisted in the
Navy and is now taking training
at Great Lakes Naval Station.
His address is as follows: Ralph
Steed, S. r. 571-88-07, Comp.
539-Batt. 143, Camp Moffett, U.
S.N.T.C., Great Lakes, Illinois.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Steed, of Caldwell route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
UCC Declares
Cash Dividend

The Board of Directors of
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration has today declared a
cash dividend of fifty cents $50
cents) per share on the outstand-
ing capital stock of the Corpora
ton payable September /, 1851
to stockholders of record August,
3, 1851.
The last dividend was fifty
cents $50 cents) per share paid
June /, 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
GRANGE TO MEET

Fulda grange, No. 2468 will
meet on Thursday evening,
August 2. Jackson, Laurel and
Sharon oranges will be the
guests for the evening and second
degree will be conferred on a
class of candidates. There will
be a cupcake contest and a pot
luck lunch. Everyone is to bring
his own table service. All
grangers are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. w. Hudnall, of Girard,
former pastor of the Methodist
churches in this section, includ-
ing Byesville, was the guest
speaker at the Pleasant Grove
Methodist church on Sunday
morning. Rev. and Mrs. Hudnall
are spending a few days with
Edgar Finley and sister in Chase
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
ATTENDS MEETING

An opportunity to share IN the
profits of the Kroger company
was offered employees of the
retail food concern at meeting
of the Columbus branch en-
ployees held Tuesday at the
Seneca hotel, Columbus. Attend
ing the meeting from Caldwell
was Byron Schafer, local Kroger
store manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
ATTENDS LAST RITES

Mrs. Adam Warner has return
ed to her home on Summerfield
route l from Chicago, Ill, where
she attended last rites for her
nephew, George Shook, which
were held on Thursday at Chic
ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
ICE CREAM SUPPER

Sponsored by the Belle Valley
church, an ice cream supper will
be held Wednesday evening,
August 8, on the Carnes lot, U.
S. Route 81. The ladies of the
church, will start serving at $50
p5Snf. Thet public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
GOSPEL SING

There will be preaching and
singing of gospel songs on Thurs
day evening, August 2 at the
Middleburg Methodist church.
Jay Barnes and the gospel sing
ers of Byesville will be in charge
of the service, which begins at
800 o'clock. The public is invit-
ed,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
FIGURES IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Bertha Davis, of Caldwell,
figured in an accident, Friday
night when she failed to see an
oncoming car on the street she
was crossing which resulted in
a damaged fender on her Stude-
baker. The other car, from
Cleveland, was undamaged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet Tuesday evening, August
7 at 800 o'clock, at which time
the first and second degrees will
be conferred. All members are
urged to attend this important
meeting,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
GumdrOp Bars
2 cups brown sugar

4 eggs
1 tablespoon cold water
2 cups flour
= teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
u cup chopped pecans
1 cup sliced gumdrOps, as
sorted flavors
Beat eggs until very light; add
water and sugar and beat thor
oughly. Sift together flour, salt
and cinnamon. Mix one table
spoon of flour mixture with
pecans and gumdrops an d
shake off excess. Add flour
mixture to egg mixture; fold
in nuts and gumdrops. Pour
into well-greased pan, to about
24-inch thickness. Bake 20 to 25
minutes in a moderate (350oF.D
oven. Cut into bars. Serve plain
or frosted with confectioners'
sugar icing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
VFW PICNIC

The annual VFW picnic for the
post and auxiliary will be held
at the Noble County Fish &
Game Lodge on Seneca Lake,
Sunday afternoon and evening,
August 19. Members of the Nc
Connelsville post and auxiliary
have been invited as guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
CAMP

Marvin Carpenter, of Mt.
Ephraim; Bob Newton, Crooked
Tree and Mary Philpot of Sum-
merfield left Monday morning to
attend a All camp held at Camp
Ohio, near Utica. They will re-
turn Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
Enjoy PICNIC

Members of the American
Legion and its Auxiliary enjoy
ed picnic, Wednesday evening,
August |, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, south of
Caldwell. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed at $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

NOTICE is hereby given that the
budget for 1852 for Stock
township trustees is on file in
the hand of the clerk. Hearing
for same will be held on Friday,
August 10, 1851 at the home of
the clerk.
Robert Schell, clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Economists advise farmers ITO
operate normally and not to
gamble on great change in
prices"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Of $4,000 species of insects,
only 70 are responsible for rs
percent of the damage to food
and fiber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
WINS PRIZE

Mrs. Bertha Boyd received one
of the lucky Flying Saucers"
last week from Cambridge and
won a prize from one of the
participating stores in that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
IN HOSPITAL

AN nooE11A AL
Ray Boyd, of Caldwell route,
entered the Parkersburg hospital
on Tuesday for observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

true worry about the atomic bomb and fear its
terrible destruction but have at work that de-
stroying each year than several bombs
Soil taking its toll of Many farms
Noble abandoned because they will longer
support a average farm family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

Cease-fire, even if accomplish
ed in Korea, will not mean
peace.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

0c1 VIC hSSOC1-
alton, the Children's Protective
Association and the Foster Day
Caer and Counseling Association.
Mr.. Corson was asked by the
board of trustees Of the organi-
zation to set up a personnel COM
mittee, a budget committee and
a housing committee to deal with
the problems of housing. stating
and handling the financial deal
ings of the new agency. They are
continuing at the present at their
separate locations at 1922 Elev-
enth street NV, 1907 S street
NV. and lit D street NV.
Mr.. Corson is a member of the
firm, McKinsey & Co., manage
ment consultants. Until last Janu-
ary /, he was assistant business
manager of the Washington
Post. He formerly served as depu-
ty director general of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
ton Administration.
The merger of the three agen-
cies, he said, is expected to en-
phasize expansion of services to
families and children and effect
economies Of operations also.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

zoning regulations should per-
nit a greater f1exibility of de-
sign in large-scale residential de-
velopmentS. A growing body OF
opinion, they reported, is foster
ing such neighborhoods contain
ing various types of residential
uses, i.e., planned and designed
for mixtures of single-family de-
tached homes, row houses, apart
ments, etc. A model of such 9
neighborhood was contained II
the report.
A special study of buildins
trends and their relation to zonins
regulations in Washington cen
tral business district. also wa
recommended in the report. Thi
is necessary. it was indicated, II
provide more protection to thes
areas. Higher standards for resi-
dental uses locating in CONNER
cial areas were suggested as re
quirements to discourage resi-
Dental pre-emption."
The next monograph dealinl
with the comprehensive plan will
discuss transportation problem
primarily and will be issued thi
month.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Prosecution Witness
In Joseph Lewis Trial
Jailed al Own Request

George w. Kiley, whose testi-
mony helped convict Joseph
Lewis of armed robbery last
month, was jailed in Arlington
County today at his own request
Kiley was the principal prose
cution witness in Arlington Coun-
ty Circuit Court swhere a jury
found Lewis guilty of the $50
holdup of Mrs. Marguerite Lee
wife of former gambler Blight Lee
last March 13.
Commonwealth's Attorney Den
man T. Rucker declined to say
why Kiley asked to go to Jail to-
day.
, Kiley is to be sentenced on Feb
ruary 10. having pleaded guilty to
participating in the Lee holdup
with Joseph Lewis.
Lewis testified at the trial that
he had asked Kiley to come to
Mr.. Laughlin's office to discuss the
case and Kiley had done so.
Lewis was sentenced to nine
years in the Virginia State Pen
itentiary. but Defense Attorney
James j. Laughlin appealed and
Lewis bond was continued at
$4,000. Lewis brother, Paul Cliff
ton Lewis. SO, who had been
charged with being an accessory
in the case. was released from
bond last week and the charges
dropped because of insufficient
evidence"
During the trial. Kiley testified
that Joseph Lewis offered him
$4,000 to retract the confession he
had given Arlington police. A
request by Mr.. Laughlin that
Kiley be examined by a psychia-
trist was denied by Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy after Kiley said he
had been subjected to enough
indignity."
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Druft
Continued From First Page !

NSSA4S1AAASa Z Oll1 I hpk oSC.t
based on indications that the mil.
itary is not planning to call ur
many of the 26 Guard divisions
Thus far only six have beer
mobilized. The committee chair.
man charged bluntly that youths
were allowed to enlist in the
Guard las a means to escape the
draft" and asked Gen. Hershey Il
this were not so.
Il think it is, the draft director
replied.
Backs Vinson Strongly.
Gen. Hershey also Endorsed
strongly Mr.. Wilson's proposal tt
draft short-term veterans into
the Guard.
1T is very necessary to find 9
source to replace men taken from
the Guard" he declared. You
have suggested one source. ane
I think what you have indicated
Is not only practicable but wise
He differed, however, with Mr.
Wilson's proposal that draft
boards call up non veteran
Guardsmen. He proposed insteae
that the armed forces use the
power they already have to ordel
these men as individuals to active
duty.
Mr.. Vinson said his propose
would make about $4,000 presen
Guardsmen and active reservist!
subject to the draft.
He explained to reporter tina
veterans with less than q month!
of active service should be mad.
to serve in Reserve forces the
difference between their active
duty and 27 months. The Penta.
| gon has proposed that draft serv.
+! ice for all be extended from 81 tt
q months.
Cut in Standards Discussed.
Discussing the deferments fol
reservists, Mr.. Vinson said fatty
he did not think any draft
eligible men should be allowed tt
enlist in the National Guard.
In other questioning, Repre-
sentative Elston, Republican, ol
Ohio, drew from Gen. Hershey ar
estimate that 250,000 4Fs might
be made eligible for the draft il
standards were cut to World Wal
II levels. This includes an esti-
mate of about $4,000 men who
would be available by cutting
mental standards.
The draft directors estimate
raised a sharp discrepancy from
testimony given the committee by
Assistant Defense Secretary Anna
M. Rosenberg. She quoted Gen
Hershey as saying he favored cut
ting mental standards, but that he
did not think physical standards
should be dropped because they
already are at the World War II
level or below.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

was brought out that Hlbert w.
Levitt, then secretary to Senator
Hawkes.. Republican, Of New Jer-
Isey, referred the Seidens to Mr..
Hunt and subsequently got $500 a
month for 10 months as a public
relations man for Mr.. Hunt.
In his affidavit, Mr.. Hunt re-
ferred to the substantial fee" he
had received for assisting the Sci
dens to reacquire a portion of their
property.
Second to Face Trial.
The offenses of which Mr.. Hunt
is accused carry a maximum
penalty on each count of a $4,000
fine and two years in prison, and
forever being barred from any
Government employment.
Mr.. Hunt is the second central
figure in the inquiry to face trial.
John Maragon. the man-about-
Washington who boasted of his
White House connections, testi-
fed during the same inquiry and
wound up with a perjury convic-
ton. He is still under an 8-to-24
month sentence with his case
pending further action by the
United States Court of Appeals.
Prosecutor Murray said he un-
derstood Mr.. Hunt has been living
in Chicago. Shortly after the Sem
ate inquiry ended, Mr.. Hunt gave
up his office and retired because of
a heart condition which kept him
hospitalized throughout the SEN
ate hearings.
Officer During War.
Mr.. Hunt described himself as
a management counsellor" His
employment with WAA was on a
per diem basis and lasted from
January 18. 1916 to June 80, 1946.
He worked directly under 1t. Gen.
Edmund B. Gregory, then WAA
administrator. who told the Sen
ators he would not have condoned
Mr.. Hunts dealing with private
clients while a WAA consultant.
During the war, Mr.. Hunt was a
lieutenant colonel and served as
liaison officer between the Quar-
termaster Corps and Congress. .
At the Capitol. Chairman Hoey
of the Senate Investigations Sub
committee has announced that his
group has discovered indications
of influence peddling" in the
award of defense contracts and
will reopen its five-percenter in
quiry.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

price: sR close Sasns.' r:srg
Takcma PARK Bi.ansbSs Gahsrseurs RoskvI Coaa Hill;
Hnston yjshms No SALE
Produce prices 10
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Hunt
Continued From First Page

l. Il
the alleged services rendered. Mr.
Murray said the goods involved
was steel.
Told Home Freezer Story.
Mr.. Gross was the witness at
the Senate inquiry who came to
tell about the money he paid Mr.
Hunt to help him get steel. but
stayed to unfold the story of the
home freezerS-how he sent seven
of the freezers to Maj. Gen
Harry H. Vaughan, the President s
military aide, and other Wash
ington notables.
Mr.. Hunt never testified before
the inquiry. But in an affidavit
re referred to Mr.. Gross as a dis
gruntled former client" who called
his Office the day after the "5-
percenter" story broke and threat
ened to go to the Senate commit
tee unless Mr.. Hunt handed back
$4,000 Mr.. Gross had paid him
The third count of the indict-
ment charges an agreement to
perform services for Arnold j
Werner, vice president of A. F
Wagner Iron Works of Milwaukee,
which wanted to get steel from
WAA in the spring of 1916.
Real Estate Transaction.
The final count charges that Mr.
Hunt entered into an agreement to
perform services for real estate
firm operated by Frank Seiden and
his two sons. This involved the re-
acquisition in April, 1916, of the
Lido Beach Hotel on Long Island,
which the Navy had bought from
the Seidens during the war.
The Lido Beach transaction also
figured in the Senate inquiry. 1t
Evening star., 1951-02-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A 25-
year-old medical student collapsed
and died last night after fighting
furiously for As minutes against
IA policemen who tried to rescue
HIM from his wrecked automobile
He was Harvey Gladstone Schiff.
His bride of a year, Nancy. 25,
could give no reason for his ac-
tion.
Nurses in nearby Bellevue Hos
pital said they saw Mr.. Schiff' S
Evening star., 1951-02-05

children under Is were about the
same as In 1949. There were 6 per
cent more deaths in the 1924 age
group and per cent more in the
25-44 age group. The 1854 year
group reported a / per cent in
crease.
Falls were one of the most
deadly pc ills, killing 18,600-but
13 per cent fewer than in 1949.
Deaths from burns totaled 1000,
an 8 per cent increase, but drown
Evening star., 1951-02-05

ings dropped 9 per cent-to 6.100
Deaths from firearms dropped II
per cent-to 2,100.
Observation-Disclosures respon-
sible for five or more deaths
killed nearly $500 persons. Three
caused more than so deaths each
the November wind and snow in
the Northeast, the collision of two
suburban trains in New York and
the crash of an airliner into Lake
Michigan.
Evening star., 1951-02-05

F a m / y a n d
Child Services
of Washington.
Family and
Child Services
is the ne W
agency which
W i'll combine
three non-Sec-
tartan ca s e.
work agencies
W hich h a v e
served Wash
i n G ton for
manyN years -
the F a m i l y
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Man P|unges Car Into Pit, Dies
After Fighting Off14 Policemen

car back off an embankment and
plunge into an excavation for a
new veterans hospital.
Mr.. Schiff fought police with
such force that almost all his
clothing was ripped off. He final
ly lost consciousness and was put
in an ambulance, but was dead by
the time it reached Bellevue.
Mr.. Schiff's wife said he was
due to graduate in May from New
York University-Be Bellevue Medical
Center
Evening star., 1951-02-05

ical expenses, overhead costs Of
insurance for all accidents. pro-
duction delays. damage to equip
ment in occupational accidents
and property damage from traffic
accidents and fires.
Accidents Fewer Among Aged.
The elderly-persons IS and
Iolder-were primarily responsible
for the nations good safety show
ing. Accident deaths in this group
dropped II per cent. Deaths of
Evening star., 1951-02-05
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The home
front experienced its safest yeal
on record in 1850, but acciden'
casualties still easily outdis.
tanced American losses in tht
Korean War.
The National Safety Council
totaled the Nations 1850 acci-
dents cost today and this is what
it shows:
Killed-90.000.
Injured-8.9 million.
The cost in dollars-$7.7 billion
The first seven months of the
Korean War brought United
States combat casualties to $780,
killed in action, 30,615 wounded
and 1902 missing in action.
Death Rate Lowest on Record.
The overall deaths from acci-
dents, however. was 1000 less
Ulldll III 1C50. LAG oCdGkl 4dOC vi
500 per 100000 population is the
lowest on record.
Fatalities in motor vehicle acci.
dents jumped II per cent to 35,.
0O0-the highest toll since 1941
The 1949 toll was 31,500.
Fatalities in home accidents
the second major cause of acci-
dental deaths, declined IL pei
cent-from 81 900 to 27.500.
Deaths from occupational acci-
dents increased per cent-fron
$4,000 to $500.
Deaths in public accidents, ex-
cluding motor vehicle, dropped 1C
per cent-from. 1880 to $4,000.
The estimated ST. billion eco
nomic loss covers fatal and non
fatal accidents, wage losses, med
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Family and Child Services
Elect corson President

John j. Corson, former director
OF the Social Security Bureau of
Old Age and Survivors Insurance,
has been elected president of the
Evening star., 1951-02-05
Hirohito Buys Cadillac

TOKYO, Feb. R.-Emperor
Hirohito has bought a 1851 Cada-
lac-his first new car in 16 years.
The imperial household explained
to the Japanese people that the
new car Twill economic on gaso-
line and will not be extravagant." !"
The Emperor has been getting
along with four 1885 model Brit
ish Daimler Benz limousines.
Haiti wants merchant marine
with vessels manned by Haitian
! sailors and officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
A Present For The Children
We All Can EniOv

Christmas presents are coming early this year.
One was sent to the American public last week
wrapped in newspaper II was an account of the
adoption by the New York Board of Regents of
statement recommending that each day in the New
York public schools be started with prayer.
This statement, coming at the end of year that
has been marked with bgoted and narrow-mlnded
quarrels over the issue of introducing God in some
way into the public schools, points the way to at
least partial solution of grave problem.
The courageous action of the board members
eight Protestants three Catholics and two Jews is
to be highly commended and we hope, copied
throughout the land 1t tUdS courageous action, for
the members of that board must have realized
that they were exposing themselves to be hacked
apart by those who WELD that old saw 9t 'separa-
tion of church and state"
Godfearing Americans OF every faith rejoice IN
the knowledge of the great good that must certainly
come from the adoption of such recommendation.
They view IT, as did that New York board a step
to return to the basic American ideal of freedom
for religion and not from it. This is the greatest
and most apparent good effect of the statement
A second good effect of the adoption of this
resolution is the fact that it will search
light to show up the true colors of those who would
oppose such measure. They cannot oppose ii with
out denying something that was fundamental and up
permost in the minds of the founders of this coun-
try: a knowledge OF their dependence on God and
the necessity of loving, honorng and serving Him
the Guarantor of their rights of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
Children cannot be expected TO, and in sad fact
do not, pick up this knowledge by themselves. They
can only look on the constant and studied effort
TO deny God place in the school, which has ample
time for everything else as criteran OF the import
ance that God should have in their lives. In such
light if they think of Him at ALL it is very sec
ondary person--better forgotten than remembered
And this is un-Ameriean and un-traditional,
The resolution has already had that second eff
effect just mentioned. Mr. Arthur Cromwell oi
Pultneyville, NY, said the regents suggestion was
merely plan to bootleg religion into the schools
under the guiSe of fighting Communism"
If this is so then we say that never was contra
band trsfficked with = more noble and timely pur
pose.