davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08

size could be eliminated in nm
iShed models. The device runs on
a small electric motor.
Officials of the sponsoring COM
panies pointed out the new proc
ess is not intended to supplant
X-ray film for highly definitive
diagnosis.
If the device is accepted by the
armed forces, initial production,
which is not yet under way, will
be for military use only.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Amy Vanderbilt
Compares Blue Bonnet
Its Her Favorite!

Accept an invitation from Amy
Vanderbilt. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the noted New Yorker,
you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNET's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
year around! And you'll welcome its
real economy! So buy BLUE BONNET
and get "all 3''-Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Lincoln Moved Copitul

Abraham Lincoln was largely in
strumental in removing the state
capital of Illinois from Vandalia
to the site of Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

mates ON this particular day.
In medieval England boys and
girls were paired by lot. Later,
the girl chose her mate deliber-
ately and it became the custom
to send gifts or Valentine Day
cards." The first ones were dis
patched in the 14th century, and
only the rich could afford them.
~ xooo $500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
"ROSES ARE RED. "

MERCHANTS who have been
Nl hard put to find u peg on
which to hang special promotions
between Christmas and Easter
have fastened ON Valentines Day
as their best bet. This year there's
a National Valentines Day Coun-
ell. with offices i'm New YOrk's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
va

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Perkins of GAINESVILLE were visit
ing Ellsworth Perkins and wife,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
were visiting Mrs. Velma Car
till in Good Samaritan hospital
one day last week.
Harold Hamilton, Philo, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton.
Neil Danford, u. S. Navy, of
Norfolk, Va, is spending a fur
Tough here. His father, John
Danford, who has been employ
ed in Alaska is also visiting here.
Mrs. Bessie Daw has returned
from visiting her daughter in
Canton.
Mrs. John Shattuck spent one
day last week in Caldwell.
Joy Jean Kirk and Rosemary
IckeS of Sarahsville, was visiting
Mrs. Kathleen Buckley, one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hathcoat
spent a few days last week with
Herb. Hamilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlen Talley of
Belle Valley, were visiting here
Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Champlain has
moved from Cambridge to her
home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
SHAR on VS.

SHARON - Miss Leota Wind
er entertained members of
Sharon W.C.T.U. at her home,
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. IL.
Topic for meeting, Building
for Total Obstinence through
World Peace"
President Anna Archibald,
presided. Committee reported
seventeen Christmas packages
sent to soldiers home at Dayton.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Song "Joy to the World" De-
votionals led by Lucille Picken-
paugh, subject, Building for
Peace" Song, "a little bit of
love-" by Cora Marquis. Readings
Another alarm sounded" by
Anna Archibald, Bethlehem
1851" Bessie Garvin, For Chris
tmas,' Ocie Harmon, "Medita-
ton on World Peace" Vera Har-
mon.
PUT Christ in your Christmas
cards." Cora Marquis, ''The
action of National Grange on
Temperance" Minnie Marquis,
THE Gift of the little Magi,"
Jessie Parrish.
''The Bowery sees a Christmas
Miracle" Lucille Pickenpaugh,
"These little ones," Leota Wind
er, W.C.T.U. benediction.
During the social hour Miss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

! Winder served delicious refresh
ments followed by an exchange
of gifts.
Church Program
Plans are being completed for
a Christmas program to be pre-
sented at Presbyterian church,
Monday evening, Dec. "a at 800
o'clock. There will be a Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus. Every
one invited.
IN Hospital
Mrs. Zama Wheeler under
went surgery for a cataract on
her eye at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE last week. She
is recovering nicely.
Personals
Virginia Bigley of Rich Valley
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilson.
Mrs. Letitia Steen and son,
Herbert were Marietta callers,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ramsey
and Janet were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd and
children, Sunday.
George Ralph, who is employ
ed at Canton, spent the weekend
at his home here.
If it's advertised i'm The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Lowell
LOWELL.

Lo " LAL mI. anu MTS
Julius Schultz and daughter
Carol were Sunday guests of MIR
and Mrs. Jesse Augenstein.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Freda Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Augenstein
were in Lowell Monday after
noon on business and also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Augen-
stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Augenstein
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Weppler of Warner, Friday
evening of last week. Other
visitors at the Weppler home
were Mrs. Herman Bell of Michi-
gan and son, Bill Bell and grand
son Billie Bell.
Mrs. Sadie Addlesburger spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Malon Addlesburger and family.
Sgt. Floyd Thompson spent a
few days with his grandparents
of near Harriettsville after his
furlough. He will report to Fort
Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Slower
of Route 3, were shopping in
Lowell, Saturday evening.
There was preaching at the
Good Hope Baptist church Sun
day evening by the minister Rev.
G.. H. Helm of Macksburg.
Jim Hupp was a business visit
or in Columbus one day last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Renrock

RENROCK - The W.S.C.S.
met at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Reed, Thursday for an all day
meeting.
Those present were, Leila Cald-
well, Linda and Gerry Caldwell,
Donna Millhone, Max and Bert
Millhone, Clarice Reed, Ketha
and Connie Reed, Mrs. Louie
Hall, Roxie Reed, Bertha Black
burn, Laura Dickinson, Anna
Haines, Iva Kuntz, Frieda Ziler,
Clarelaine Ziler, Carrie Reed,
Itol Reed and the hostess. A gift
exchange was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be at
Roxie Reeds with Louie Hall
leader.
In New Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford
and Mrs. Pearl Waite were in
New Concord, Saturday.
Renrock Grange
Renrock Grange met Friday
night and elected officers as fol-
lows, Master, H. R. Blackburn;
Overseer, Ray Tilden, lee. Itol
Reed; Steward, Carl Rex, asst.
Steward, Dwight Haines; Chap
lain, Louie Hall; treasurer,
Cuzene Rex; secretary, Lora Nc
Mutt; gate keeper, Jim Ziler,
cires, Freda Zilor. Pomona,
Grace Hedge; Flora, Flevy Til
den: L. asst. st. Vena Hedge;
pianist, Laura Dickinson; trustee
non anrarJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Ohio and Pennsylvania are the
largest producers of steel in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

leave. would also come under the
proposed new leave scale. Mill
tary service would be credited in
counting Federal employees length
OF Government service.
The full committee is expected
to give its quick approval to the
measure, although several Sena-
tors favor a l5-day annual leave
minimum instead of the proposed
l3 days.
The bill being drafted by the
subcommittee provides for 13 days
leave up to three years service,
1912 days for 3 to IS years service,
and rs days after Is years.
Also, the subcommittee is con-
sidering reducing the present Is
days of sick leave to 13 days, but
with the provision that employees
may accumulate as much sick
leave as they are entitled to. At
present. employees may not ac-
cumulate more than 80 days of
sick leave.
The Senate already has adopted
a rider to the Independent Offices
bill reducing annual leave to 20
days. House Senate conferees are
scheduled to meet this week on
the money bill.
/ Senator Johnston plans an ap-
peal to the conferees to eliminate
the provision in favor of his COM
mlttee's bill. The South Carolinair
feels that a graduated leave svs-
Evening star., 1951-07-08
NAACP Hits Plan 10 Bar
White G|s From Negro Area
By the Associo,ed Pres,

SAVANNAH, Ga, July IA
proposal to ban white military
personnel from Savannah's large
west-side Negro community dur
ing darkness brought strong
protest today from the local unit
OF the National Association fol
the Advancement of Colorec
People.
II. letter to Brig. Gen. Glare
H. Armstrong, commander o1
nearby Camp Stewart. w. w. Law
NAACP leader. claimed the pro-
posed ban would be contrary tt
national military policy.
Mr.. Law also said it would SLAM
der the Negro community, woulc
set different standards of conduct
for Negroes and whites and coulc
lead to other restrictive regula
tions barring Negroes from Ger.
tain sections of the city.
The proposal to ban the area t
white soldiers was made at {
meeting of the Armed Forces Mill.
tary Sub-Board two weeks ago by
Police Commissioner Sanford But.
ler. He urged the move to "keel
down trouble and said he hae
the approval of Mayor Olin F
Fulmer. The sub-Soard is an or.
ganization of military and civic
officials TO coordinate activities
of local military and Government
leaders.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
LaytonsviIIe Couple Buys
Noted Hardwood Estate

MI and Mrs. John H. Small.
of LaytonSville. Nd, have bought
the 1.240-acre estate. Hardwood,
at CordonSville in Louisa County,
Va, from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S.
Reynolds. of Richmond. MI
Reynolds is in the aluminium and
tobacco foil business.
Mr.. Small is founder and head
OF a nursery and florist firm. He
is a breeder of Aberdeen-A Angus
cattle, and plans to take his hero
to the Virginia estate. Three noted
bloodines in the Small herd are
Bandolier, Sunbeam and Ellen
mere.
The Smalls plan to seel then
280-acre estate at LaytonsVille
The 100-year-old Hardwood is
one of the showplaces of Louisa
County It's architecture shows g
Moorish influence Many of the
slave period outbuildings still
stand, and were converted by the
Reynolds into guest houses anc
other uses.
HaWkWood was the former home
OF the late Julian Morris, prom
lnent horseman.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Milwaukee Doctor
Heads Hearing Society

DR.. Thomas L. Tolan of Mil
Waukee has been named president
of the American Hearing Society
at a meeting of its board of di-
.rectors in Chicago. He succeeds
DR.. c. Stewart Nash of Rochester
N. Y. who has served since 1914
Dr. Tolan has been a member
Of the society for more than 20
years and once headed the Mil
waukee Society for the Hard OF
Hearing.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors were Mrs. Alfred I. dupont
Wilmington, Del; Jewel A. Ben
son, Houston. Texas; Herschel w
NlSonger. Columbus, Ohio; Ste
phen S. Nisbet, Fremont, Mich.
and Mrs. David Canfield, Estes
Park, Colo.
Reelected to the board were
DR.. Emily A. Pratt, Bellevue
Wash; Mrs. M. Clarence Gold
man, Highland Park, Ill, and DR.
Tolan.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

tenn is sounder approach to the
problem and should be achieved
through substantive legislation
handled by his committee.
Meanwhile. the House Civil
Service Committee resumes its pay
raise hearings tomorrow and hopes
to complete them by Wednesday.
The group plans to meet Thurs
day in executive session to start
ydrafting pay bill
The committees bill quite likely
will be much different from the
8.4 per cent average pay measure
approved last month by a Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee. The
full Senate committee has not yet
acted on the pay measure due to
the necessity of acting on the
leave measure before the House
Senate conferees vote on the 20
day leave rider.
Chairman Murray of the House
Civil Service Committee strongly
favors fiat increase of about 5000
for Federal employees earning So
900 or less, with no pay boost for
anyone earning more than that.
all employees, but they are likely to
go along with Mr.. Murray in his
lnsiStence that in any event upper
bracket employees shoulC not get
any more Of pay raise in dol
lars and cents than lower salaried
Some of his colleagues feel that
this amount should be extended to
workers.
It's likely that MI. Murray will
agree to some fiat pay raise for
all employees, provided that the
amount is not much in excess of
$500. The Tennessee Democrat
also wants the raise to be on a
temporary basis for one years
time until Congress can review the
cost-of living situation at that
time and see if permanent pay
boost is warranted.
BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday ouer WMAL.
The Star Station, to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
/ nei0S and uie,US OF the GoUern-
ment scene.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Woman FBI Aide to Tell More
About Reds in Public Heorino

Sally Wink, Martin Dean, Mary
Roberts, Mrs. Chase Mama
Isaacs, Jack Flaherty and Aaror
Ostrofsky.
Refused to Answer Queries.
Many of the men mentioned
above already have appeared IL
the current Reds n-industry hear
ingS. They include Kransdorf
Howard. Henderson. Fox. Schwartz
Wood and Ostrofsky. All refused
to state whether they were Com
munistS on the grounds of pos.
slble self determination
Mr.. Sife has been suhpoenaec
and may follow Mrs. Markwarc
to the stand Wednesday.
Neither Mrs. MarkWard. tht
FBI nor the committee has shcc
any light on what prompted tht
FBI to select her for the role Of
undercoyer agent
However, it has been disclosed
that Charlotte Young, Commu-
mist functionary. was a customer
of the beauty shop where Mrs
MarkWard worked.
Mrs. Markward said that after
she began aiding the FBI Mrs
Young recruited her into the
party.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Boy Lost in Swamp Z Day!
Finds Way 0ut-Hungry
By the Associuisd Press

ELLSWORTH, Me, July T.
Ten-year-old Donald Hillman to-
day found his way out of dismal
swamp after wandering for two
days with his only food a little
fish he caught and cooked.
The weary, exhausted lad fol-
lowed a wire fence to a farmhouse
as about 200 persons combed the
woods for him. His only complaint
was hunger and he repeatedly
asked his mother what was for
supper.
During the search for Donald
,78-year-old Arthur Gray became
lost and spent the night in the
wet woods. Mr.. Gray was found
exhausted by the boys father
George Hillman. and taken to a
Bangor hospital.
Donald'S tWo-day odyssey began
shortly after noon Thursday when
he became separated from two
companions on a fishing trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Second Severe Flood
On Missouri in Week
Threatens LowIands
BY the Associoied Press

KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE
second severe food within a week
bore down tonight on Missouri
River towns and lowlands.
The muddy torrent was expected
to overflow areas untouched by
the earlier flood which preached
more than 100 levels and caused
damage in the millions of dollars
Weather bureau experts and the
Army engineers described the cur
rent rampage on the big Muddy
as the fifth worst overflow in
history.
There was hope, however. in the
weather forecast which called for
humid conditions, but no rain.
Besides the Missouri, other
streams in the northwest, central
and western sections were at over
flow stages.
Several Crests on Way.
Actually several crests were
moving down the Missouri. Al
Kansas City. the stream is ex-
pected to crest at 26,6 feet, about
four feet over flood stage. at noon
tomorrow, Ahead of it another
crest of 28l feet is scheduled tc
arrive at Lexington tonight.
AnXiously watching the river
were residents of Hardin and
Carrollton.
At Hardin five breaks in levees
put two feet of water in the
southeast part of the town OF
1000. However, the water was re-
ceding.
Carrollton was looking for the
flood to reach its San <. Fe station
tonight.
Contributing ID the situation is
high water on the tributaries. A
big flood is moving down the
North Grand, with its full i'm
pact to hit the Missouri at
Brunswick tomorrow night.
Rail Service Halted.
Besides disrupting cross-S State
highway traffic, the floods left
many towns without rail service
because Of washouts and inun-
dated tracks.
Hard hit were the tracks used
Jointly by the Santa Fe and the
Wabash along the Missouri River.
Moberly was left without rail
service. The Wabasl also sus-
pended operations between Mo-
berly and Des Moines. Cross State
operation Of two streamliners con-
tinues, with the line using Gulf
Mobile &, Ohio tracks from Clark
Mo. to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
By /. Edoor Primo

Mrs. Mary Stalcup MarkWard
former FBI undercover operative
will testify in public for the first
time before the House Committee
on American Activities We'd
nesday and officials say the most
significant part of her story is
yet to be told
The Chesterbrook (VaD house
wife, who was asked by the FBI
in May, 1943. to join the Com
munist Party here in order to re-
port on it, appeared before the
committee in executive session
June II.
Her testimony. which was re-
leased Friday. was primarily an
expose of the Reds organization
here" and a listing of its member
ship and subgroups.
With the current FBI roundup
of top Communist officials and
their bail-jumping proclivities in
mind. the committee. according
to one informant, will question
Mrs. MarkWard on what instruc-
tions have been issued by party
chiefs in New York for execution
by underlings when the Govern
ment net closes.
These instructions presumably
would cover the functioning of
the party in event it goes wholly
underground. More. detailed Or
de1s ION local Red leaders. such
as whose Easements will house
the mimeograph machines and
printing presses, also may be
available from the witness. She
spent nearly seven years in the
Red ranks, rising to the post of
treasurer and member of the city
committee the policy-making unit.
Another phase of questioning
will be tied in with the Commu-
nists' organization in Baltimore
and the committee investigation
of Red influences in defense in
dustries there.
This inquiry resumes Tuesday
when Louis Shub, a concert pia-
mist and one-time Progressive
Party candidate for Governor Of
Maryland, takes the stand.
Asked About Baltimore Reds.
When Courtney Owens, commit
tee investigator. asked Mrs. Mark
ward, former beauty shop work.
er. to name those persons she
knew to be Communists in the
Baltimore area, she stated:
"Al Lannon was district chair
man. He transferred out when
Phil Frankfeld came to take over
the leadership. His wife, Elva.
was a member.
Philip and Jean Frankfeld, AL
bert and Dorothy Blumberg, Herb
kransdorf and his wife; George
Myer. Hannah Freichstat, Lou
Gilbert, who, l believe, trans
ferred out sometime subsequent to
the l945 convention; Ruth and
Sam Fox. Jack Fucker and Ann
Zucker-as I understood they
transferred out"
The witness also listed the fol-
lowing as Reds: Joe henderson,
Esvend Jones, Elsie Smith de
ceased), Willie Blank. a Youth
member Sam Gordon. Milton
Sife, Frank Pnter, Bill Wood,
Maurice Braverman and his wife.
Isadore Schwartz, Mike Howard
and Alfred Mcpherson.
Also, Steve Sebold, Pete For
rest, Selma Weiss, Irving and
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Stellu Werner to Speok

Mrs. Stella Werner, a member
OF the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, will address the Bethesda
ICivitan Club at its weekly lunch
con Wednesday at, the Dinner
Bell, 7615 Wisconsin avenue. She
will speak on THE Relation OF
Bethesda to the County Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Era Of Peace Possible,
But Rearming Must
Continue, AttIee Says
By tie Associated Press

LONDON, July Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee said today
an end to the Korean war may
lead to an era of peace, but he
warned that Britain's rearma-
ment remains necessary and vital
and we have to go on with it.
| He told an all-Wales labor
rally at Newton that a cease-fi fire
in Korea would not solve the
Korean problem.
But the beginning of talks is
hopeful sign" he said. If VIC
can get a reasonable settlement
there, there is hope that other
difficult problems may yield to
discussion and reason instead OF
brute force.
But at the present time we
have that menace and we cannot
afford not to be adequately
armed"
Two of his cabinet ministers
told other labor and cooperative
society rallies that Britain must
push ahead with its new arms pro-
gram to safeguard it's defense.
Gaitskell Warns of Laxity.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Hugh Gaitskell asserted that the
rearmament of the free nations
helped convince Russia and Red
China that the game was up,
that the United Nations forces
would be growing stronger, not
weaker, with every month that
passed"
! They would not have pro-
posed a cease-fire had they not
come to the conclusion that they
could not win" he told a Co.
operative Day festival here. Mr.
Gaitskell also warned that it
would be "a very short sighted
policy indeed" to "let up on our
defense program"
There are other danger spots
in the world as well as Korea. -
he said.
, Labor Minister Alfred Robens
said Britain must rearm because
I'VE have no option if we are to
keep our place in the world in
the face of the Soviet govern
ment's policy of political aggres-
sion, backed by military strength
Of which few people in this coun-
try have any realization"
In speeches to cooperative
societies, Mr.. Robens said that 9
year ago Russia had 100000
men under arms. He said Russia
also had some 10000 military
aircraft, including jets and bomb
erS
! RObenS Pledges Resolution.
. "A year ago. Our total force.
numbered about $4,000 men anc
women said Mr.. Robens. Ever
today the number is not much ove]
100000.
We have to show all aggres.
SofS that until they undergo 6
change Of mind and are willine
to substitute peaceful methods fol
the methods of violence, we are
resolute to defend ourselves"
Mr.. Attlee lashed out at critics
OF the United States.
Il hear a good deal of chear
talk about the United States. but
the United States showed immense
generosity and very high states
manship,' Mr.. Attlee said.
Mr.. Robens said Britain this
year is spending SIG (S44.8O a
person, will spend f36 (s1OO. .8O) q
head in the fiscal year 1953-54.
Foreign Secretary Morrison TOLD
an Ipswich cooperative society
that the United States is now
spending almost $50 (sl40) a head
a year and in the year beginning
on July l, 1851, that figure will
rise to 996 t$268.8O) a head"
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Charles Town Speaker
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, July
7.-Dr. John Bright, professor in
Hebrew and Greek at Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond
Va, will give the sermon at the
celebration of the centennial Of
the Charles Town Presbyterian
Church cornerstone laying here
On Ill1N 1S
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Legion Elects Morrow

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va.
July 7.-Attorney Henry Morrow
OF this city and Charles Town
was named commander of Tur-
ner-White post of the American
Legion at the annual meeting
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny,
warm with high of 81 degrees.
Tomorrow. cloudy, hot and humid
with chance of afternoon or eve
ming thunder showers.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warm with high of 81 degrees
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Director Elected

Col. Charles Neuendorf. 102
North Wakefield street, Arlington,
has been elected a director of the
Fifth Armored Division Associa-
ton. The group closed its fifth
annual reunion in Pittsburgh yes
terdav.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

in interior and near 85 degrees
along the coast. Tomorrow, some
cloudiness, hot and humid with
scattered afternoon or evening
thunder showers.
Wind: Southwest. miles per
hour. at II pm.