davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
VA n CLEVE
n < " S

The New Light Baptist Church
Sunday school listened very atten-
lively to the demonstration of the
lesson Sunday on the Flannel Art
Bulletin Board by Miss Laura v.
Smyers, who seems to have the
work well at heart.
Miss Smyers is high school
student attending school in Ocean
Springs, Miss.
Mr.. c. 0. Wells and Mrs. c. H.
Burton were visitors of the st.
Paul Methodist Church Sunday.
They interested Mr.. C. H. Budro
of 1902 Church St. to become an
agent for the Mississippi Demo-
cratic Association and Mr.. James
Dennis of 900 Davis St., as an
agent of the Jackson Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Louis were
weekend visitors to their relatives
and friends. Mrs. Louis was a
live wire in Sunday School dis
cussing the lesson.
Mrs. j. " Dunlap had as week
end guest, her brother-in-law, Mr..
j. jackson of Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burney mo-
tored to Ocean Springs Sunday
and then to Biloxi to visit her
sister, and nephew, Earl Leon, who
had a fall, causing a severe Gu
on the forehead.
Little Vernon Burney has been
greatly missed by his teacher and
friends during the last week. He
was in bed with severe cold
and tonsilitiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw had as
their guests for Sunday their
grandsons, Sonny and Stanley
Burney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
s sa'Hsas
FIND CURB FOR MISERY DUE 70 NASAL
CoNcESTtoN SUPPLY RUSHED AeRel

CONGESTION. SUPPLY kUSHEp HEkkI
Relief 1T last from torture of sinus.
catarrh. and hay fever due to nasal conges-
ton is seen today in reports of success with
Z formula which has the power to reduce
nasal congestion. Men and women with
agcnizing sinus headaches, clogged nostrils.
earache hawking and sneezing misery tell
of blessed relief after using it. KLIORONOL
costs $500. but considering results. this Is
not expensive, amounts to only pennies per
dose. KLORONOL (caution, use only rs
directed sold with money-back guarantee r.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
CRYSTAL
SPRINGS NEWS
l!llIIliIlIlillIIlilllllllnilIlulllIlllil

We are sorry to report the ILL
ness of Mr.. Richard Graham, Miss
Grace Graham and little Miss Bob
bic Jean Spencer. We are wishing
for them a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Mrs. Jennie Johns, has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Chicago, Illinois, visiting rela-
tives. She reports a wonderful trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

The funeral of Mr.. Walter House
was held at Jerusalem M. B. Church
on January Is at 2 p. m. The many
friends mourn his passing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

The funeral of Mrs. Eula Davis,
will be held at New Zion Methodist
Church Sunday Jan. 81, at 2 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

The Seven Star Singers, of Jack
son, Mississippi will render a pro-
gram at Turner's Chapel Church on
Sunday January %, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Essie G. Perry, and her
mother, Mrs. Jimmie Himphill, en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mrs. Jessie B. Davis, of Sunflower,
Miss, Mrs. E. M. Harris, Alice
Mae Freeman of Grenada, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bennett
had as their guests last week their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Loggins and their lovely
little daughter, all of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Loggins will
move to their home in Blain, Miss.
soon.
Mrs. Clara Lee Mckinney is
house guest of Mrs. Lula Bell
Smith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

The faculty and students of
Campbell College honored their
acting president, Mr.. H. P. Will
burn, and his wife, with a recep-
ton on Thursday evening, January
II, 1851. Mr.. Dumas Wilson acted
as master of ceremonies.
During the evening tribute was
paid to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn by
Dean A. H. Jones, Mr.. Richard w.
Cooper, Dean J. Morant and Mr..
G. L. Emanuel.
Gifts from the faculty were pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn by
Mrs. H. Fisher and Miss B. G.
Robinson.
Special Music was provided by
the College Choir, Mr.. Luther Hill
and Mr.. Jean Chapman.
The Garden Council began it's
activities for the New Year with
meeting Of chairmen of standing
committees Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Frances Greene with Mrs.
Fannye Thompson acting hostess.
Mrs. NJ. L. Brown asked mem
bers to freely express ideas con-
corning council projects for the
coming year. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Fannye Thomp-
son of w. Pascagoula Thursday,
Feb. Is. Ali Garden Club members
and prospective members are in
vited to be present at 5 p. m. All
members are asked to start plant
ing early spring plants and bulbs
now SO they will have blooms for
our spring flower show. Call the
reporter, Mrs. F. R. Greene and
make suggestions for early plant
ing that will be helpful to other
members.
Mrs. Juilette Stone Davis, Of Chi
cago, Illinois spent a few days in
the city last week visiting her
cousin Mrs. Gogan on George St.,
who is i'll. She also visited other
relatives. The Dentons, Willis,
Jones, and Greenes while in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. McElroy of
Clifton ST., entertained the Gospel
Choir of Pearl st. A. NJ. E. Church
January 8. All members were pres
ent and enjoyed lovely music,
games, and delicious refreshments.
Special guests were: Mrs. R. NJ.
Stevens and son Robert Jr., Mrs.
Maggie Bates, Miss Henerine Pick
EFT, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Mrs.
Annie Scott, and daughter, Mrs.
Desaree London, Miss Hattie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
y. .,e,!.a".
savSe9ss;; M''''

So many women and girls have learned they no
Longer need put up with monthly cramps and aches
that interfere with fun and work They know IN
against functional periodic pain. Just little Cardul
each day helps build up resistance 50 that many
women suffer less and less each month, until, after
. time. some may 90 through their periods without
1.-The misery" For the sake OF your happiness ask
your dealer for Cardui Say: "c0rd-pOtk-eye'C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Mrs. Olga Dean Owens was
weekend visitor in Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

Mrs. Henrietta Vaughns Gatlin
of Champagne, Illinois, spent two
weeks with parents in Fernwood,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
N eco N B
n ( " s

A Musical Program was render
ed at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sun
day afternoon, by the Sunday
School. The guest speaker was
Prof. A. A. Alexander of Brook
haven Mississippi Subject: Home
Mission and the Training of Youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20

MONTHLY CRAMPS
CHANGE Of LIFE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-01-20
GREENVILLE
n ( " S

Mr.. Charles Smith left Wednes-
day for Jackson, Miss, for treat
ment in the Veterans hospital.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

n Little Boys Suits. Striped
cotton knit polo shirt and cot
ton twill shorts. Sizes 3 to g.
30 Little Boys BroodeIoth
Shirts. Blue. ton, wine, green.
Sizes 3 to 6-----
so Juvenile Apporel including
blouses, skirts, berets. Sizes
; to Ok observation-disclosures
WGL=luYeniIe Apporel. Eourtk
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Girls SIipover Sweaters,

1.S5 were $50
30 in group. White collars on brown, green,
nevy. Wool. Sizes I, 8. 10.
Sub-teen Skirts, z.95 We're SOS to 1925
40 Skirts. oil wool. veIveteen and few cot
con corduroy. Sizes 10 and II only.
W5L-Girs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03

If perfect scoatd be, pair, $50 and I.95
$50 peiss lovely sheer nyIon hose by we'll
known manufacturers; IS denier, so souse;
80 dsnieF, 81 seuse with only slight iFresu-
Isrities. Broken size and color ronse.
Were Now
so Psirs Sheer NyIon Hose with
novel ribbon ankle tie. Broken
sizes ond color ronoe --z--- l.e5 95e
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Teen-ase ApporeI

50 2-pieee Bolero Suits
butcher royon in pink. green,
novy. Sizes 10 to l6---
20 Rayon Checked Suits, COM
binotions Of pink with eroy,
oquo with brown. Royon
oobordine in navy. Teen sizes
10 to l6-------
40 Royon Dresses. 2-piece
royon foiIle, l-piece royon
toffeto in checks and stripes.
Also solid novy. Sizes 10
to 10 -----
WEl El-Taen-nna Annnrel EnI
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Art NeedIework
Less than " Price

50 stomped cireuIor Skirts on fost color cot
ton Indian head . . adjustable woistbonds
in sizes smo, medium. Green, beige, rose,
turquoise and chortreouse. Potterns Z.
Regularly 4.o5. Now 2.45.
W6L-Ar NeedIework, Eighth Floor --
also at Bethesdo-Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-05-03
GirdIes, Brossieres.
" Price or Less
Were Now

"a Junior Figure Girdlss and
Pontis GirdIes. yellow. nile,
navy, white, royon sotin elostic
with sides of leno elostie.
Sno medium. large 500 $50
I3 White Pull-on GFdles,
royon toffeto front panel,
down-streteh bock of nyIon
elastic, power net sides. Sizes
II to $50 AS
$50 Bondeoux, we'll known
make teorose cotton botiste,
l-inch dophroem control, od-
iustoble shoulder strops and
books. Sizes "a, So, 3S $500 l.50 68e
so Longtime StrGpless BFas-
sieres, seconds, white royon
sotn and cotton botiste. Sizes 3.50G
"a, 36, 3s- 500 100
WGL-GirdIes, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Women's s Dresses,
W Price or Less

Regular and Halt Sizes,
Royon crspes in solid eolon; prints, both silks
and royons. Besie soilorsd ard afternoon
types. Black. brown. novy. green, blue. sroy.
Sizes l6 to 44-14h TO AN.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Cotton Brunch Coots,
1.85 yere 3.95

$50 brunch eoots, woshoble cotton per-
eale. WFop-around style. small florol
prints. Assorted eoIors on white back
grounds. Broken sizes IL to 20.
WGl-Aprons and Uniforms, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Special Purchase =. Factory
Somple Bedroom Suites

Whitney FeetoFy Show Room
Samples in antique maple; z
Bedroom Suites; salem chest,
salem dresser ond mirror, bed
side stond, omesbury low pos
ter twin beds
] Bedroom Suite; salem high
boy. solem Mr.. and Mrs.
dresser and mirror, norbIe-
wood heed canopy bed, double
size Observation-Disclosures
WGl-eedroom Furniture. Fl
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Budget Dresses, 500
,veye 1926 to 1925

Misses'-Shorter Women's-
Maternity Dresses
800 dresses-o sobulous choice in styles
tailored or eosuol efternoon types;
color-pioins in vivid eolors Or dark
tones; prints. Sizes 10 TO 20; I4h TO
24h. Maternity Dresses-royon fob
ries-sizes 10 to 8.
WGL-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Women's Royon Crepe
Slips, LIS were $50

48 slips, hult-up shoulder, stFoisht skin. Sizes
SO to ~. Some in white cotton. 46 to 81.
Were Now
40 Women's Slips. buiIt-up shoul-
der type, stroiaht skirt. White.
46 to 81 --------------2 2e5 LAS
II Cotton Botiste Pettieoats,
scoIIop and embroidery trim.
White Small, medium 2.95 LAS
z3 Rayon Crepe Slips, embroidery
scollop edge top, stroieht cut
skirt. Block Sizes 81 and a.. 3.e5 l.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Spring Strow Hats
" price or less

IS Mony styles. coIors: pink. white, sroy.
black. navy. naturol, wheat. green. brown.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Royon Jersey Ponties. 5Se

50 poirs fIors-ies type pan
ties. Pinks, white. Sizes 5, s.
Were Now
IS Reyon Jersey Gowns, some
ioce trimmed White, pink.
Sizes 81 to 38-------- 2e5 LAS
IS kyIon Trieot Slips. ioee
trim Block Sizes 81 to SO l2.95 6.45
IS NyIon Trieot Half Slips.
net trim. Brown. SnnoIl,
medium. Ioree ------ e.95 AS
Nyion Trieot Gowns. novy,
blue, loce- trimmed. Sizes SO,
40 l4e5 e.45
" Nylon Trieot chemise.
pIeoted and loce trim. White.
eroy, honey, beige. Sizes "a l2.95G
to SO --- 1895 AS
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Junior BIouses, 1875 to 2.95

were 3.95 to 1925
100 ,Blouses. Tissues. foilIes. and eottons.
Long sleeve, short sleeve. White, eoIoFs.
Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
$50 Junior Miss Dresses
royon foilles, erepes, boneo-
lines; q few cottons One
ond- two piece styles, ioeket 1895 5.S5
dresses Prints, solid colors, to to
some postes. 9 to l5----- 1895 1925
IS Junior Skirts-wool eobor-
dimes and fIonnels, royon vel
veteens and toffetos. Ploids, 5.95
posteis, solid coIors. 9 to IS, to
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
SAVE II :::s.:s,:. sss ~s;: .; ;.,s.s"s. ts::':":,
Spring Coots-z Price

FuII-Isngth end fhFee-qu0FteF wool fleece eo0ss
in pyramid styles. Bright and postsI fleeess
from outstendins manufacturers. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
500 Mems White Tee Shirts

z5e We're Csc
Soft sbsorAsmt cotton. Sizes: smolI, medium
and ieFss.
Were Now
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Wool Spring Suits
" price or less

LoFse group all-wool suits. ToiIored, semi
toIored, dressmokeF types. Fobries: sobor-
dimes. stree. eFepes. some novelty weoves. As
sorted eoIors. Misses and women's sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

8 BFoss Smoking Stonds with
sturdy, we'll balanced design
Is Honsins Metal ~askets to
ottoch to door holds um-
brellos whot you will
40 Wax Flowers in eontoiner
20 Risces Of Pottery in charm !
ing decorator styles ----
W6L--Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Bedding Reduced
Furniture Reduced

3 Coffee tables. Blonde mo-
hogony veneer. Round
I Tier tabIe. drop Ieof. mohoe-
any Observation-Disclosures
] Modem side choir. Rose cot
ron
! Side chair. Shield beck. Mo-
hoeony florol upholstery -
z Side eheirs. Shield back, mo-
hoeony, blue eotton------
5 Arm ehairs. Mahogany, blue
cotton Observation-Disclosures
3 Side chairs. Brown mahogany,
blue cotton ---
] Dining extension tobIe. Solid
mahogany ------------l
! Lowson style sofo. Blue cot
ton
z Drop leof extension tebIes.
With two l2-inch leaves,
mahogany veneer -
I Host chair. Salmon velvet
upholstery --------z
z Pull-up ehoiFs. Antique sotin
upholstery
] Lounge chair. Button back
and scot. Rose cotton ----5
] Lawson style ehoir. Floral
chintz upholstery -------2
! Tub choir. Green cotton up
hoIstey ------------l !
: Modern style oecesionol
chairs. Green striped -----
WGL-Furniture. Sixth FIees
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Roincoats-A price

and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03

50 SummeFWeighf SIocks,
3.S5 were 5.95 and $50
Reyon. kylen Cord and Reyon Blend SIoeks in
Q wide ranse Of eoIors. Sizes: zS, 29. 80. 81,
81. 80 end 36.
Is Corduroy sports eoots, 9.S5
We're 1925 to 1000.
Blue, brown, sroy or toa in sizes 81, IS end 36.
Every color not in every size.
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Royon sobordines. celoreisn royons, olI-wooI
flannels. oIl-wooI sobordines. Good selection
Of eoIors. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

v6L-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Art NeedIework Reduced
NyIon IrresuIors, poir It's

NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Housewares Reduced

WGL-6edreom Furniture. Fifth Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
The American WAY
Continued from Page Four,

joint action program is pro-
posed that will embrace industry,
government and education. For
the continued strength and
growth of the nation, engineers
and scientists are needed by the
tens of thousands for as many
years in the future as is fore
seeable. The responsibility for
developing these indispensables
rests heavily with industry it
self, but there must be coordi-
nation with its efforts on the part
of teachers and professors.
Among many specific proposals
it is recommended that colleges
of engineering should take a
hard look at their drop-out rate
to reduce the waste of potential
engineers and scientists; that
better use of engineers in the
armed services and industry
must be made; that greater eff
fort must be made to reach the
high school student directly with
vocational guidance advice; that
the important role of engineers
in our daily lives, both in peace
and war, must be made clear to
everyone; that individual stu
dents with unusual ability in en-
gineering and science should be
given every encouragement and
opportunity to develop to their
full potential; and that the re-
sources of industry and business
in every community should be
fully utilized in the education of
elementary and high school stu
dents.
Vice-Admiral Harold G.. Bow
en-, Executive Director of the
Thomas Alva Edison Foundation,
points out that the United States
is able to provide world leader
ship because of the supremacy
of American industry. Says he:
Provision by American indus
try of more horsepower per man
at the fighting fronts during
World War II than that possessed
by the enemy was the single rea-
son for victory. Accomplishments
of engineers and scientists in
constantly developing and pro-
ducing more powerful and eff
cient tools for our civilian pros
perity result in a constantly ex-
panding economy and rising
standard of living"
Admiral Bowen in the course
of his comments also laid down
a challenge to our school teachers
as he stated:
Recognition of the secondary
schools as a vital stage in the de-
velopment of engineers and sci
entists emphasizes the pivotal
position played by the elemen-
tary and high school teacher in
our civilization" George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
The Scrap Book =.
MRS HUTOKA RANDLEs

OH! the eagernesS and fresh
ness of youth. How the children
enjoy their food, their sleep, their
sports and companions.
There life is an adventure.
They are forever widening their
outlook and continually prying
into a world they know very
little about.
Their most gratifying pleas
ures come from the smallest
things, such as hayride picnics,
sliding down a big strawstack
and on hikes with friends and
dogs.
These days were found to be
happier than any subsequent
holiday of their lie.
When youth goes and we ex-
change childhood for manhood,
we exchange a world of delight
full sensations and impressions
for a world of duties and studies.
The youth enjoys what the
adult tries to understand and
lucky is the person who can
carry some of the bloom and
freshness and simplicity of youth
into his later years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

Continued from Page Four)
large man of great physical
strength, so were the Enochs of
Stock township, according to the
account of them in Watkins His
tory of Noble County" Bernard
and William Grandon also settled
in Stock township. the latter
having been a true pioneer back
woodsman, rough and uncouth
in appearance, uncultivated in
speech and manner, but with a
warm heart beneath his hunting
shirt. He accumulated a comfort
able property, but lost nearly
everything through his kindness
to the neighbors and friends.
The Crows, who later came to
Stock township, had a horrible
experience on Wheeling creek.
In the vicinity of their cabin the
settlers had erected a block
house for defence against the
Indians. On Easter Sunday, 1871,
four of their daughters started
to walk to the block-house,
known as RverSon's Station.
When about half way there. they
were met by their brother, Mich
ael, on horseback. who tried to
persuade them to go back home,
but they went on. When three
of the girls reached a large rock
by the side of the road, three
Indians stepped from behind the
rock, Sufficient help could not
be secured until the next morn
ing, when search was made,
and two of the girls were found
scalped by the Indians. Tenah
Grow, one of these girls later be-
came the bride of John Mcbride,
who lived in Carlisle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
In W ashingior

Continued from Page Four)
the u. S. chamber of commerce
the national association of manu-
facturers, the committee for
economic development and the
American farm bureau fedora
ton. However, there is little in
dication that enough pressure
can be put on congress to elimin-
ate either wage or price controls
at coming session next month.
The fact is that OPS itself may
inaugurate a modified plan to
decontrol some prices, for a test
ing period, but will slap controls
back on if the decontrols don't
work. Even this, however may
not come until we'll along in
next year
The King tax scandal commit
tee continues to churns, but may
we'll adjourn soon until after the
holidays, and the committee is
being flooded with letters from
some taxpayers reporting ap-
proachment by so-called influ-
ence fixer. The King committee
almost let its investigation get
out of hand in publishing uncon-
firmed reports of gigantic tax
swindles, particularly the story
of the ex-gangster lawyer from
Chicago. 1t will be remembered
that this committee started out
with a fixed standard of invest
igation to the effect that all
charges before the committee
would be thoroughly investigat-
ed before being aired in the
public prints. However publica-
ton beat the investigation which
led to the statement by Chair
man King, that no government
officials were involved in any
conspiracy to fix taxes.
Important to television viewers
is the move underway here to
cleanup" television shows on
both script and photography. So
many risque jokes and indecent
wisecracks coupled with obscene
photography have come over
television that the industry is
facing a national scanGal, hence
the move here by the industry to
clean it's own house before
congressional probe is forced to
clean it up for them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Real Estate
Transfers

Lincoln and Marguerite Ham
mum to Earl and Florence De-
lancey, Belle Valley, lot ITO.
Anna Hill, deceased, to Robert
Hill, ct. al, Marion township, IL
acres. Affidavit for transfer.
Charles r. and Alice Jane
Weisend to Ohio Power Com
pany, Marion township, deed Of
easement.
Charles R. and Alice Weisend
to the Ohio Power Company,
Marion township, deed of ease
ment.
Mildred M. and Harry c.
Kemp to Lucille Fowler, vii
lage of Caldwell, lot 463.
Claude and Mildred Fox to
Ignatz Fox, Enoch township, 95.-
SO acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27

2s- Wafship sent by Britain to tran In
oil crisis.
July
| +-czechs sentence AP correspondent
| william O7tis to 5-l0 years in prison
and free two American Jet pilots.
| Thurman sends Hartman to Iran to
act in oil dispute.
! l5-Iran.ans riot to protest American
mediation in oil crisis.
le-u.s. begins defense talks with Spain.
2o-Jordsn King Abdunah Is sssassi.
2l-Molotov threatens Tito regime.
! August
6-Russlan president sends "peace Of
fensive" message to US.
7-U .S.R. papers print Truman's
amity appeal.
l3-Russia announces intentions to at.
tend japanese peace conference.
1S-West Berlin turns back RED youth
festival raiders.
22- Iranian-British oil talks break up In
disagreement.
September
l-U.S.. Australia. New Zealand sign
mutual defense pact.
b-Soviet moves blocked In Japanese
peace conference.
s-Japanese peace treaty and defense
l9-British Labor party calls new Par.
liamentary elections.
27-Iranian troops seize British oil re.
finery in Abadan.
28-Argentine President Peron reports
suppression OF revolt.
October
britain takes Iran oil dispute to
Security Council.
S-Second Soviet atomic blast reported.
7-Iran's premier flies to New York
for U.N. hearing.
15-Iranians refuse u.N. compromise on
oil.
1s-Pakistani prime minister sssasst.
mated.
1s-U.s. ends state of war with Ger.
ls-security Council tables Irsnran OIL
dispute.
23-Third Soviet atomic blast reported.
25-Churchil returns to power in
Britain.
November
7-Churchin cuts British imports IN
new austerity program.
7-West offers Russia disarmament
11-Churchill announces plans to visit
Washington.
13-Peron reelected Argentine president
22--Foreign ministers approve Bonn pact
to give Germany sovereignty when
Germany Joins European army.
27-CZechs arrest Vice Premier Slansky
former party boss. as spy.
December
Army takes over Syria as president
resigns.
3-British- Egyptian clashes kin So.
5-Tito releases Archbishop Stepinac
from Yugoslav prison
5000 Red-led youths riot in Teheran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-27
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Shell
by Green, family were Christ
mas shopping in GAINESVILLE last
Monday.
Marsh Snyder and wife visit
ed the weekend at the home of
his parents, c. r. Snyder and
wife.
Junior Snyder called on Reed
Thompson one day last week.
Marcus Cant and family CALI
ed on Homer Cutler and family,
Sunday afternoon.