davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Kennonshurq

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. Ron
aid Feldner and Mrs. r. w.
Parks entertained the Good
Cheer circle members and their
families, Tuesday evening at the
home of the former. One guest,
Mrs. James Steele was present.
Group No. 2 presented the pro-
gram with Mrs. Omar Brown
winning the prize. The annual
dinner and supper for election
day was planned. The December
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Ellis Long with Mrs. Robert
Wyscarver co-hostess.
Mrs. r. w. Parks attended the
home council leaders picnic at
the Methodist church in Caldwell
the past Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lashley,
daughter Rose Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Lashley were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M.
Danford at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Reagan of
Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ke-
fauver of Cuyaboga Falls were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
UreS Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarv-
er entertained the following re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Magis, children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ures Massie, Henry Hague, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Carpenter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Markee,
children of Bellaire were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Magis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
OBITUARY

Pvt Wilbur A. King was born
in Noble county, Ohio, on Octo-
Der II, 1925 and departed this
life on March 6, 1851, in Korea,
where he was killed in action in
the service of the U. S. Army.
He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey w. King and a life
long resident of Summerfield.
He graduated from the Summer
field high school in 1914.
He entered the service on Sep
tember 8, 1850 and received his
basic training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Dick, as he was known by his
many friends, was held in high
esteem by all and was loved by
everyone who knew him.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, October 4 at 200 p. m.
at the McVay funeral chapel in
Caldwell with Rev. o. L. Orr
officiating Burial was made in
the Buffalo cemetery Full mill
tary rites were accorded by the
Summerfield American Legion
and the Caldwell V.F.W. Post. e.
He leaves to mourn their loss,
his parents, one brother, Junior,
of the home; two sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Cross and Miss Beatrice
Allen, of Cambridge and also
his finance. Miss Betty Archer,
of Caldwell.
Eye hath not seen it, my
gentle boy!
Ear hath not heard it's deep
songs of joy;
Dreams cannot picture a world
so fair
Sorrow and death may not
enter there.
Time doth not breathe on its
fade1ess bloom,
For beyond the clouds and
beyond the tomb,
1t is there, it is there, my
child!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

AVA - Mr.. ana Mrs. Ellis
Oney, Canton, were visiting Mrs.
Bessie Daw, Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Rowe, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates of
Steubenville, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Delaney and chill
dren, of Coal Ridge, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Bertha Bates.
Harold Hamilton, Philo, spent
few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
and daughter, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Wheeler, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Tia Dunlap, of Akron,
is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bates of
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zue Baker and
Mrs. Lily Upton were visiting
William Upton at Veterans hos
pital, Aspinwall, Pa, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Mellon, of
Weirton, w. Va, were visiting
Robert Mellon and family, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Mae Hanson returned to
her home in Cleveland after
spending last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley
and daughter, Massillon, were
visiting w. S. Buckley and wife
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keith and
family spent Saturday with c.
0. CHM and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fogle, of
Texas, are visiting friends here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for their sympathy and kindness,
shown through the death of bel
loved son and brother, Pvt.
Wilbur A. King. We are grateful
to Rev. o. L. Orr, the singers,
the McVay Funeral home, pail
bearers, the Summerfield Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary, and
the V.F.W. of Caldwell and
Auxiliary, to all who furnished
cars and for the lovely floral
offerings.
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

Cpl. John w. Ward of the U.
S. Air Force has been enjoying
Is day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene B.
Ward of Beaver township. He
left Saturday for Dayton where
he will be reassigned to duty.
For the past two years he has
been stationed in Japan, Ger
many and England. This was his
first visit home in that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - Miss. Lula
Sulliavn of Marietta, was a Sun
day visitor at the home of Miss
Kathryn Sullivan and Mrs. Ara
Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Young and
children of Canton, were week
end visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Young.
Miss Adele Miller of Cleve-
land was a Sunday visitor in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doan
enjoyed few days vacation last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of Al students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's S
College of Agricultural during
the summer quarter included
Ira Kuntz, Jr., of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-11

Joseph B. Ball. Kroger president celebrates his company
anniversary by taking big bite of
birthday" cake with the assistance of model Phyllis Lee The
pretty popular 1882 when the late
B. Kroger opened his first Cincinnati Start
September in 19 middewestern and
sales mark the anniversary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18

a ,is.. :, Il. ~ Psee, sIzs aSs'''''
e. v;,yanis club, GAS p
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

more loudly barking. determined
coyotes.
II he should stumble to his knees,
the pack is on him and he gives I'D
hope.
The mule deer always has twins
and it is not unusual to see a
mother with just one that never
leaves her side. The other one no
doubt was killed by coyote. A
mother deer protecting her baby is
a formidable foe and the coyote,
knowing this, rarely attacks alone.
Coyotes learn to avoid traps, re-
ISpect firearms and they do not eat
the first meat tossed to them.
Whether they detect poison or not,
they are wary about hunks of meat
thrown in their paths. They learn
through past errors.
Every once in a while you read
that the coyote is becoming extinct.
While these animals are being killed
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Coyote Racketeer.

A century ago when pioneers first
began establishing residence in the
Southwest, none would have given
the coyote the credit of outliving
the canny timber wolf, considered
public enemy No. /, in close COM
petition with the grizzly bear and
the mountain lion.
The larger animals have disap-
peared from their haunts and stock
is safe from attack, but the lowly,
NANCY coyote is far from extinct.
Most of the time the coyote is
sleek and fat. He is almost as
omnivorous as a racoon. If he can
not get good fat game, he will hunt
for lizards, birds eggs, birds and
fruit. He is wise to the way of rab-
bits and dimes on several a day.
He is not at all adverse to ground
squirrel or other small animals.
Today, many subspecies of coy
otes range through the Southwest
descendants of the fearless racket
GERS of olden days. Some are as
dark as timber wolves, some almost
white. They are smaller than their
ancestors, but no less smart. Coy
otes have learned to make the most
Of teamwork. He knows that he
cannot kill a large animal alone
but with family aid, they can hunt
larger game. Even large bucks are
no smarter than a pack of COYOTES
out to get him. The gang converg-
ing on him with excited yelps teno
to confuse him and the way they
keep him hedged in mesmerizes
him so he merely turns in circles
until too fatigued to fight. Ever
when the buck makes a desperate
effort to break through the ring
tossing small yelping coyote aside
he Is still pursued by a dozet o.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
7 okinq No Chances

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Oct. 80
P.-Joe Mack, a deer hunter,
shinnied up tree and onto a
limb when his companion flushed
la 175-pound black bear in the
nearby Wolf Greek area. The
limb broke. The bear was only
10 or Is feet away when Mr..
Mack shot and killed it.
Whether the bear was after
me was beside the point" he said
later.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
House Group Reports
More Irregularities
At Toledo Army Depot
BY the Assoeiated Press

A congressional subcommittee
announced today it has turned
over to Secretary of the Army
Pace new information Indicating
the existence of serious irregulari-
ties" at the Rossford Ordnance
Depot near Toledo, Ohio.
Chairman Hardy of House Ex-
penditures Subcommittee said in
the latest allegation it involves
certain top-level civilian and
military personnel at Rossford."
He did not name them.
| This new information, Mr..
Hardy stated, is in addition to
that involving Col. Shirley w. Nc
Twain, former commanding officer
lat Rossford.
Based on Committee Evidence.
Col. McIlwain has been before
an Army court-martial in Toledo
in connection with irregularities
at the depot.
Mr.. Hardy said the colonel was
tried on charges based on evidence
previously turned over to the
Army by the subcommittee.
The congressman said the new
information, which was given to
the Army several weeks ago. in
wolves:
Acceptance Of substantial gra-
tuities" from Government con-
tractors.
Marked favoritism" toward
particular contractors.
Improper Inspection Charged.
Awards to "other than the low
bidder" resulting in apparent
losses of thousands Of dollars in
public funds
Improper inspection work per-
formed by "favorite contractors. Z"
Improper issuance Of Govern
ment property "for free use by
certain contractors"
Secretary Pace has had the in
formation checked by the Army
Inspector General. Mr.. Hardy
said, and has recently advised the
subcommittee that the "informa-
ton appears to be correct in all
respects"
"The Secretary has also advised
the subcommittee that the Army
is taking every possible step to
eliminate these irregularities and
to punish the individual RESPONSE
ble." Mr.. Hardy said.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
IMcIlwoin's Court-MortioI
Neors End at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 80 (R.-
The court-martial of the former
commander of Rossford Ordnance
Depot neared a close today.
Counsel for Col. Shirley W
McIlwain said it would take an
Iother day to wind up the defense
of the officer accused of:
Accepting unduly large dis
counts in buying cars for his per-
sonal use.
Permitting solicitation of liquor
for post party from firms doing
business or planning to do business
with the depot.
The trial started q week ago.
Witnesses have testified the
Army officer took discounts on
new cars from Hertzfeld-O -Oldsmo-
bile. Inc. Toledo firm which in
Icreased its contract with the depot
from $34.700 to $40S,000 since
November.
The military court heard char
Iacter witnesses for the colonel
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

OH In section building rats responsible for the loss
up in another Many billions of dollars annually in
jolly little the grain and orchards Without the
VINO are Kept the job ocheck provided
tne vast number OF small would leave nothing
rodents who destroy property Mice doing their part
Evening star., 1951-11-23
last OF a series OF articles on
studio deSigningJ
By Eleni

OLLYWOO D.-Twentieth
Century Fox Studios has five
designers on it's staff. Heading it
is Charles LIE Marie and the others
are Bill Travilla. Renie and Eddie
Stephenson and Elois Jennsen. OF
these. Elois. is the youngest and
the prettiest.
She likes working on film fash
ions and feels that they can have
a profound influence on American
fashion only when studios put
fashion before economy.
Picture clothes are terribly
expensive, she went on to tell us
and are beautifully made. The
finishing details are so fine that
Fontana, the famous couturier
from Rome, on turning some
designs inside out. commented
that she was most impressed" J"
This Roman designer. incidentally,
remarked to Elois Jennsen that
she received enough inspiration
for five collections, just going
through the studios.
The reason that film clothes are
10 we'll constructed is that they
must take a lot Of hard wear.
When designs for any type OF film
have to be worn while the picture
is being filmed ION location" )" the
clothes are taken OUT in panel
trucks" in which they hang. Two
or three carloads Of clothes. the
head of the wardrobe department
and those employed in pressing
and cleaning the costumes every
day after the shooting Of scenes
also 60 ION location"
Miss Jennsen, who teaches a
class in advanced motion picture
design, studied for several years
in Paris. In addition to her
studio work she also finds time to
design a small line for Rozi
Parker of inexpensive well-made
sports clothes.
Unlike a great many Hollywood
people, she is really sold" on
television, too. She feels that it
can be a help in guiding fashion
in America. She has done a lot
of work for this medium and
finds some of the problems of
designing for it and for films,
Somewhat similar.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
The Chef
Says

Torten have long been associ-
ated with the cooking of Ger
many and Austrian fact, the
term ''torten" really means "cake,"
but the special versions which
have been developed in those
countries have left their ineradi-
cable stamp on the culinary world.
The most famous are, perhaps,
the Dobos Torte, the LINER Torte
and the Sacher Torte. II you are
not familiar with these, or If you
want to know how to make them,
drop me a line in care OF this
paper, inclosing a large, stamped,
self addressed envelope, and I
shall be happy to mail you the
recipes.
One of the best torten, however,
to my way of thinking, is one OF
the least known. 1t is the Nuss-
torte, or Nut Torte. and is a deli
cacy to delight any gourmet.
Beat 8 medium sized egg yolks
with l cup of powdered sugar un-
til thick and lemony. Add cup
of walnuts, chopped fine, and mix
all well. Moisten / cup Of dry
bread crumbs with 2 tablespoons
of rum, and add alternately with
the beaten egg whites to the mix
ture. Place in a creased spring
mold that has been busted with
fine bread crumbs and bake in a
moderate oven for about As min
utes. When the torte has cooled,
split it in half and spread the
lower half with whipped cream
mixed with pureed marrons glaces.
Decorate with frosting or not, as
you prefer. This one will really
make guests sit up and take notice.
Then there is a Snow Torte
that is equally luscious.
Beat the whites of dozen eggs
until stiff, but not dry. Add 2
teaspoons of vanilla. Sift "a cup
of sifted cornstarch. 3 cups sifted
confectioners' sugar and / cup OF
sifted pastry flour together. and
add to the beaten egg whites.
Stir in "a cup of lukewarm
melted butter, and when every
thing is well mixed, pour into a
creased spring mold busted with
crumbs. Bake for / hour in a
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Some Of these problems include
being controlled by camera angles,
what the actress can wear and
designing clothes that do not
make you too conscious Of what
the person is wearing. Also de-
signing clothes for the screen
means that you design for fiat
vision" Three-dimensional de-
signing that is enjoyed by others
in the designing field finds Holly
wood being handicapped in this
respect. You seldom can look
around" a suit or a dress so most
designing is concentrated on the
front.
Each star for whom Jennsen
has designed in a film usually
carries a souvenir home with her
after all the Shooting" is over.
From the material of one of the
costumes. Elois makes a pretty
hanger for the star to keep.
Fabrics. thinks this young
American designer. will control
the fashion of the future. She
goes so far as to discuss paper
dresses, socks that can be thrown
away, and evidentally knows
whereof she speaks. She has
worked very closely with expert
mental fabrics, and the film, This
Is Nylon." was one which she did
for Dupont.
1T takes more than just talent
to be a good studio designer" says
Miss Jennsen. "It takes the ability
to meet and cope with different
people and temperaments."
Evening star., 1951-11-23
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Mr.. B. thinks that a little quar-
rel clears the air, in marriage.
Every couple is bound to have a
spat once in a while" he writes.
Il think they ought to. I believe
you write too much about avoid
ing quarrels, DR.. Popenoe. They
are a way of blowing off steam.
Husband and wife make up and
love each other more than ever.
afterward. I don't think there is
any harm in having squabble
now and then"
You remind me, Mr.. B., of a
remark once made by Louis Arm
strong, the great trumpeter and
exponent of swing music. Folks,
take it from me-" he exhorted.
I'VE couldn't live without a little
swing now and then, mostly
them"
If you and your wife can't live
without a little quarrel now and
then, I'd suggest that you make
it mostly then" rather than now.
Mr.. B. OF course, I agree that
people are going to quarrel once in
a while. It would be absurd to
pretend otherwise. But I don't
believe q marriage was ever i'm
proved by quarreling. that couldn't
have been improved more easily
and safely in some other way.
Let me remind you of some of the
danger in quarreling:
/. 1t creates the wrong at
mosphere in the home-an at
mosphere of hostility.
2. 1t makes difficulties seem
worse than they really are. May
be your wife isn't really extrava-
CANT, for example, but she made
one outlay that you didn't like,
so you denounced her for being
extravagant. You keep pouring
it on. Pretty soon you are tell
ing her that you always have
been extravagant." The more
you repeat this, the more you
come to believe it yourself. Pretty
soon you think of yourself as
greatly abused and on the point
Of bankruptcy!
3. It discourages a reasonable
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Cunningham, Elizabeth zsMac-
Gowan, Bette Barron Smith.
Louise Cahill and Mary Alice Fra
vel. Sub-deb Diane Damon.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Virgil
Green Damon Of New York, also
was among the guests. She came
down from New York to attend
last nights ball. In the bachelor
group were 1t. William Granat,
Roger Morell, 1t. William Taffee,
George Durham, Eugene Nc
Elwee, and John Graves. The
guest list also included Mr.. and
Mrs. Latrobe Bateman.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

close a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. AS a fact, there are
very few of us whoe don't need
improvement in that direction.
If you can exercise enough self
control, then the thing to do when
a quarrel starts is Immediately to
focus 1t down on the cause-on
the problem involved. Don't start
OIL on a tangent by denouncing
your wife for extravaganza. Join
with her in considering what she
actually did. Use reason and
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Modern MARRIAGE :

attempt to solve the problems.
You are not searching together
for a solution. It's easier to de-
nounce each other.
Tt takes real self-control to
keep quarrels within bounds. If
you or any other reader should
need help for this purpose, write
me in care of The Evening Star and
I'll send you a copy of psychol-
ogist Roswell H. Johnson's mimeo-
graphed suggestions on how to
increase self-control. Please in
Evening star., 1951-11-23

common sense in talking over the
purchase she made. Maybe it
was more sensible than you
think. The two of you, seeking
the facts together, will go farther
than if you simply hit each other
over the head; and there will be
fewer scars afterward.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
'Pre-BoN Dinner By Nancy Keor

Post-deb Nancy Kear. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Kear, en-
tertained at a dinner party at the
Columbia. Country Club last eve
ming before the Debutante Cotil-
lion.
Among her guests were Barbara
CranSton. Mary Ann Robb, Carol
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Noted Editor Accuses
American Papers Of
'SuperficiaI' Effort
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 17.-A widely
known editor accused American
newspapers tonight of doing a too
superficial" job of reporting the
news.
Louis Seltzer, of the Cleveland
Press. told the national convention
Of the journalistic fraternity Sig
ma Delta Chi that too many pub
fishers are beguiled by record ad-
vertising and circulation volume
into believing they are doing a
good job.
They newspapers depend too
much on public relations hand
outs and too little on investigat-
ing reporting" Mr.. Seltzer said.
Lack of Digging Charged.
"They have plenty Of comics,
columns and good coyerage of rou-
tine, set events" he continued
But they are falling down in dig
ging behind the scenes for news
a field in which they became IA
nous E.
American journalism faces the
challenge not only of protecting
democracy but of protecting a
free press by being vigorous and
courageous.
Earlier, the fraternity criticised
President Truman's order per-
mitting Government bureaus to
suppress information in the name
Of national security.
U. S. Agencies Criticised.
1t declared there are mounting"
attempts by Governmental agen-
cies to hold information from the
public.
Turning to their own profess
sion. Sigma Delta Chi adopted a
report criticiZing loose practices
in reporting and editing" which
result in omission of news.
1t also said that any newsman
who accepts gifts is opening the
way to biased news reporting.
Publishers who lure advertisers
with promises of publicity in the
news columns were condemned.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Joe T. Brown Given
Variety Club Award

The Variety Club last night gave
its Personality of the Year"
award to Joe E. Brown, veteran
comedian who travelled more than
100000 air miles during World
War II to entertain servicemen.
A large bronze plaque inscribed
with Mr.. Browns name and recog-
milton Of his achievements was
presented him at the organiZa-
tion's 10th annual dinner-dance
at the Hotel Statler.
The plaque was given him by
Vice Admiral John L. McCrea,
now stationed in the Office of the
Secretary of Defense.
Jerry Adams. chairman Of the
dinner-dance committee. said Ad-
miral McCrea was asked to make
the presentation both as repre-
sentative of the service and be-
cause Admiral McCrea had spent
large part of World War II in
the same areas in which the
comedian was entertaining.
The plaque was presented fol-
lowing an entertainment program.
About $50 Variety Club members
and guests attended.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Journalists Attack
The Way Dictionary
Defines Them
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Nov. II. - Sigma
Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity,
went on record here today against
governmental and other censor
ship. and then asked a dictionary
publisher to do a little censoring.
The dictionary carries this def
milton of journalistic:
characteristic of journalism
and journalists, hence of a style
characterized by evidence of haste.
superf1ciality of thought. mac
curacy of detail. colloquialism and
sensationalism.
That. said the Sigma Deltas. is
a SANDER against educated jour-
nalists. 1t asked the Merriam
Co., to "renounce and recall the
definition from its Webster's New
International Dictionary.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
British Cattle Attacked By Hoof, Mouth Disease
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Minis
try of Agriculture announced
today that more than a dozen
outbreaks of hoo1 and mouth di-
sease have been reported in
Britain.
The Ministry ordered a ban on
Evening star., 1951-11-18

the shipment of cattle in or within
16 counties in eastern and mid
land England. About 1,750 animals
would have to be slaughtered in
the drive to stamp out the di-
sease the Ministry added.