davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO i.

Everett Rodgers, Buffalo, was
employed as superintendent of
the Summerfield schools for a
two year term at a special meet
ing of the Summerfield school
board.
- - -
Superintendent Dwain Dyer
and Principal Gilbert Weekley
will held Caldwell schools, this
year.
Government officials announC-
ed today to County Auditor Gill
bert B. Long, that Seneca Lake
would be flooded to capacity
starting September l.
-
Fire completely destroyed the
large farm residence of Oscar
Jordan, Dungannon, early Fri
day morning.
-
Bishop James J. Hartley of
Columbus, will officiate at the
dedication services of the new
Corpus Christi church at Belle
Valley, Sunday, Rev. M. DIX
owski, pastor, announced Sun
day.
-
Deaths - George w. Hazard,
70, Mt. Ephraim; Cecil Pepper,
81, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Birdie James
SO, Pleasant City route; two-day
old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hannahs, near Caldwell.
- - - -
After weeks of dry weather
Noble county finally received its
portion of rain with 2.90 inches
falling between Monday and
Tuesday.
- -
Marriages Mary Lucille
Archer and Sergeant Donald
AshWorth: Irene V. English and
Harold w. Bankes; Donnadene
Kiger and Robert J. LaBlanch; !;
Iris Craig and Gerald Huffman;
Althea Spence and Henry D.
Coyle; Jessie Marjorie Hill and
Clifton Dean Elliott; Mrs. Violet
Drake and John J. Pyciak.
- - -
Butter production was at a re-
cord level, according to avail
able figures, and paying prices
for butterfat were the highest in
recent years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Three-fourths of the American
towns having newspapers before
1865 were seaports.
The first printing press in
America was set up in 1888 in
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Births A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rucker, Newark; d
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Scott, LeWisville; a daughter to
Mr., and Mrs. William Matz
LewiSville; a son to Mr.. and Mrs
George Larrick, Quaker City
route; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Medley, East Sparta.
- - -
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
j. C. Cutler, Summerfield; a son
to Rev. Guy L. Roberts, pastor
of Summerfield Methodist
church; daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Crum, Canton; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Bede
Michael, Alliance.
- - -
Eight marriage licenses were
issued at the Probate Court of
flee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Everett Rodgers, Buffalo, was
employed as superintendent of
the Summerfield schools for a
two year term at a special meet
ing of the Summerfield school
board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Superintendent Dwain Dyer
and Principal Gilbert Weekley
will held Caldwell schools, this
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Butter production was at re-
cord level, according to avail
able figures, and paying prices
for butterfat were the highest in
recent years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

Government officials announc-
ed today to County Auditor Gil
bert B. Long, that Seneca Lake
would be flooded to capacity
starting September |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-23

After weeks of dry weather
Noble county finally received its
portion of rain with 2.90 inches
falling between Monday and
Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

Like all olever ~i>t>. Nr' n'N
hold, her star Is, freJ. l'f 'ns
things ne hikes " her i, Ne'''
tsvnx She SAYS. bch Any
o.tier,nt from most uiei -
v hat ht wants. and hs Wet. "
Kv,G And Ne found w. :" - -
ets',ftr.s good J hats tc -
an Iit,tue Range. ihsrs ~
Worn that ~aN. and neA'
COME ont fu>t right ht 49,,
kangt IS ms dish for $50 go
" hsteser dish Nru, o's N'e
Hedri, Mango Nil 81 y 'sN '''',
" DtAnN ~ithou waste h','
sNtr>one can Afford the m's'
tn, Range In tact II 'a'
tune trouble and meme 81 '' 4,
really can afford Ia IL Wiz
Evening star., 1951-02-16
House Committee
Continues Weighing
Draft Of 18-Year-0I
BY George Beveridoe

The House Armed Services Com
mittee Today continued considera-
ton in executive session Of the
Defense Departments universal
military service plan, which would
lower the draft age to 1s.
The committee probably will re-
sumo open hearings Monday, with
Gen. Bradley and other top Penta-
gon officials slated to testify.
Meanwhile. President Truman
has expressed informal approval
of the draft program approved
unanimously by the Senate Armed
Services Committee. That pro-
gram meets most of the Defense
Departments requests but requires
that 18-year-olds not be called
until draft boards have exhausted
pools of older men who are
eligible.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, chairman Of the Senate
group, said he discussed the bill
with President Truman and added: !:
THE President said he was ex-
tremely gratified over the COM
mittee action and spoke very ap-
provingly of the legislation.
Mr.. Truman has been a strong
advocate of universal military
training legislation.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Senatorial Scholarships
Tests 10 Be Held March 81

Examinations for four State
Senatorial Scholarships to Mary
land colleges and universities will
be held at 10 am. March 81, the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education has announced.
The scholarships, available for
September, 1851, are for ST.
Mary's Seminary Junior College,
Western Maryland College, Wash
ington College and the school of
engineering at Johns Hopkins
University.
Deadline for applications for
the scholarships is February 26.
The board Of education said ap-
plications from students in Mont
gomery County high schools
should be made through princi-
pals. Students not attending
county schools may apply at the
boards Office in Rockville.
County high school seniors also
may apply for examination to get
on the eligibility list of eligibles
for scholarships at the University
OF Maryland. T. H. Owen Knight,
county supervisor of pupil per-
sonnel, is director of the scholar
ship program.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Six Suddenly Veterans
Head Here 10 Discuss
Trade School CLOSING
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Six stu
dent-veterans headed for Wash
ington today to air the problems
of some 1.400 of their colleagues
whose trade school has been closed.
They were to meet at 2 pm.
with H. V. Sterling, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Vocational Re-
habilitation and Education Divi-
sion of the Veterans Administra-
ton.
The VA has suspended pay
ments to the Baltimore Construc-
ton Institute. claiming that the
school has overcharged the Gov
ernment about $287 900 since 1947
for GI training. Nearly all of the
schools students are veterans en-
rolled under the GI bill.
Overcharge Denied.
The institute has closed its three
branches. Director Charles Wendt
said that without the Government
payments he can't meet his pay
roll. Mr.. Wendt denied any over
charges.
William L. Limburg, VA re-
gional director for Maryland, said
an audit showed the institute
billed the Government for instruc-
tion not given and for instruction
on days when the school was
closed.
He said the institute would get
no more Government payments
until the school is reopened and
until at least 100000 is repaid
to the Government.
Mr. Limburg reported that ar
rangements had been made to
continue the students subsistence
allotments until the end of Feb
ruary to give them time to enroll
in other trade schools.
Stage March Downtown.
However, between 800 and 500
OF the student-veterans staged a
protest march along downtown
Baltimore street to the VA build
ing yesterday. Then some of
them put on a sit-down demon
stration until the building closed.
A large delegation took the
problem to the home of Senator
O'Conor, Democrat. of Maryland,
where they were informed that
the Senator had arranged for to-
days meeting in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
u. 5. Willing 10 Give
.S375 Million 10 Help
Italy Produce Arms
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

The United States has told the
Italian government 1t Is willing to
provide up to $375 million to help
finance a large scale arms pro-
duction program in Italy during
the next 18 months.
This promise, is conditioned
however, on Italy's ability to con-
tinue expanding a production ef-
fort it has launched already. The
money would be advanced only as
rapidly as the Italian arms plants
demonstrated they were capable Of
boosting output.
The amounts the United States
is prepared to give to make this
possible, it was learned, is spelled
out in a lengthy memorandum
presented to the Italian govern
ment last week by Ambassador
James Dunn in Rome.
If Italy's factories show they
can turn out enough OF the equip
ment needed by the North Atlantic
defense forces, officials told a re-
porter, the amount of American
aid might be increased even fur
ther.
The $375 million figure does
not include the cost of providing
finished American weapons to the
Italian armed forces. Approxi-
mately $4,000 tons of such weapons
and military supplies already have
been shipped to Italy under the
Western European rearmament
program. Italy has promised five
from a projected IL
division national army, for serv-
ice in the North Atlantic defense
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Red Cross Societies
Hit Macarthur Ban on
Wearing Of Insignia
BY the Asseeioied Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 16.
National Red Cross societies of
three nations have protested the
ban by Gen. MacArthur's COM
mand on the wearing Of Red
Cross insignia in Korea.
The League of Red Cross So
cieties disclosed today the protests
have been made by the societies
Of Great Britain, Canada and
Denmark. Tt was reported here
that the British Red Cross well
fare team has refused to proceed
to Korea until the ban is lifted.
Two Canadians and 4 Danish
Red Cross worker have gone to
Korea pending settlement of the
dispute.
The United Nations asked the
league in November to send nine
medical welfare teams of three
men each to Korea to assist the
civilian population of Korea. The
teams were to maintain their Red
Cross identity and wear their
insignia.
Teams were recruited from Can
ada, Britain. Denmark. Norway
and the United States. On ar
rival in Tokyo. they were told
they would not be permitted to
wear their Red Cross insignia,
the league said today.
The league said it had for
warded the three protests to U. N.
Secretary General Trygve Lie at
Lake Success.
Mr.. Lie, the league said today,
advised he had requested the
unified command to revoke its
ban"
Evening star., 1951-02-16

ordinary people. Missouri is filed
with them. and almost anybody
who writes the White House on
certain subjects-the history of
the Truman home county or the
Santa Fe and other pioneer trails.
for examples sure of a personal
answer, he writes.
May Also Telephone.
Mr.. Truman sis probably the
greatest postscript President this
country has ever had" according
to Mr.. Daniels. Many typed
White House letters have a last
minute line penned at the bottom
before they are mailed, and the
President is equally prone to pick
up the telephone and offer re-
assurance or sympathy to some one
In distress, he states.
Truman notes bypass red tape,
with considerable benefit to the
country, asserts Mr.. Daniels. He
cites one to former President
Hoover, which brought him to the
White House for the first time
since he left Office.
ut may be true that the presi-
Dental institution is always most
comfortable when no President
seeks to pierce the projections.
protocol. dignity and preciseness
which surround the man and sep
arate him from the people" the
writer concludes. But democracy
may be safer when there is an
occasional presidential blowoff as
continuing evidence of the ex-
istence of the man-alive, breath
ing. feeling-in the guarded and
guided, growing and glorified
presidential institution"
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Britain May CurtaiI
Rubber Flow 10 Reds
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Britain's
Labor government, needed by the
Conservatives for shipping vital
Malayan rubber to Russia and
her satellites, has promised to re-
view its policy If the flow becomes
too large.
Board of Trade President Har-
old Wilson gave this assurance
yesterday after Conservative MP.
A IT. Lennox-Boyd asked In the
House of Commons whether the
government had stopped shipping
rubber to Russia and Communist
China.
1--WE are keeping watch on the
situation" Mr.. Wilson said, "and
if there are any large, undue move
ments of rubber, we should have
to reconsider the situation"
Last year Russia received 64, ,694
tons OF Malayan rubber by the
end of October, 1950-an increase
of more than 1000 tons over the
shipment for all of 1949. Mr.. Will
son disclosed that Malayan rubber
exports to Red China totaled 1902
tons in November, 1850, and 7,180
tons in December.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Canadian Flu Epidemic
Hits rs Ontario Areas
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Feb. 16.-Canada s
flu epidemic spread today to Is
new centers in Ontario and many
schools and factories throughout
the country were closed down.
Government health officials said
they believe the influenza in Can
ada may be the same deadly kind
known as Prime A type-that
has spread death to nearly 5000
in Britain in the last few m Jnths.
But they said they could not be
certain until v'eek-long laboratory
tests are made.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Truman Pens Several Hundred
Letters a Month, Daniels Says

President Truman writes letters
in the morning, right after break
fast; and he can reasonably be
expected to make the headlines
with some more of them.
So says one of the Presidents S
good friends, Jonathan Daniels
of Raleigh, N. c. Mr.. Daniels, edi-
tor of the Raleigh News and Oh
server and a White House "unoffi-
cial adviser" recently published a
biography of Mr.. Truman.
Writing for the current issue
of Golfers magazine, Mr.. Daniels
defends letter-writer Harry Tru-
man as a man who writes to
people because he likes to" and
who pens many more letters con-
veying goodwill than the other
kind.
The President writes several
hundred personal letters a month
10 times as many as the late
President Roosevelt. And to cau-
tious aides he has made it "per-
fectly clear" asserts Mr.. Daniels,
that he hasn't the slightest no.
ton of extending the prison of
the Presidency by submitting any
letters he wants to write as a
person to the scrutiny of the pres
idential staff"
Compared with r. r.
Mr.. Daniels compares Mr.. Tru-
man, not with Franklin D. Roose-
velt. but with rough-riding "T. r. :"
of an earlier day. who. he declares,
had to be rough rider verbally
as well as in fact because he had
been a weak child, Tapped in
luxury"
Truman, Mr.. Daniels writes.
was the bespectacled boy who
had to captain rambunctious
field-artillery battery and work
with some of the toughest poll
ticianS in America"
But gentleness really Is Mr..
Truman's basic quality, as 1t was
T. RS, he insists.
Mr.. Daniels makes no bones
about those Truman letters
the ones to Bernard Baruch, for
mer Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes. the one about John l..
Lewis, and the two most famous
of all. the one about the Marines
and the one to Music Critic Paul
Hume.
Mr.. Daniels says the President,
while slightly rueful." is still
entirely unrepentant" about
them. And in predicting that Mr..
Truman will go right on admins
tering such presidential head
crackings," he comedies that it
remains to be seen" whether the
country will like it.
Letter to Hume a Lulu.
He calls the letter to Hume. in
spired by the critics review of
daughter Margaret's singing,
perfect presidential lulu"
Truman may have made a
parental mistake" in this one,
the writer says. adding that many
of his own friends think he did. :"
But" he continues, "the sharp
shafts aimed at him for such
letters don't bother him. He
feels that the people who are
most surprised at his 'undignified'
letters are those who have never
been willing to accord him any
dignity at any time"
At the same time, as his sharp
est letters were getting headlines,
the President also was writing
many others Of an entirely diff
ferent sort, reports Mr.. Daniels.
He cites one to Comedian
Groucho Marx. expressing appreci-
alton for Marks disclaimer of an
anti-Truman joke attributed to
him. Another quoted is to H. v.
Kaltenborn-the commentator
whom the President once MINI
icked-thanking him in chatty,
affable manner for a copy Mr..
Kaltenborn had sent of his new
book.
Mr.. Daniels makes his biggest
point of the Presidents letters to
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Alumni Dinner Tonioht

Paul L. Styles, National Labor
Relations Board member, will ad-
dress the annual founders day
dinner of the Lincoln University
pa Alumni Association at 8
o'clock tonight in the Dunbar
Hotel,
Evening star., 1951-02-16

The South African diamond in
duStry was born when g. Boer
farm lad in 1866 picked up one
of the gems on the weld near
Kimberley.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

The Jones Law, enforcing Ma
tional Prohibition, was enacted
March 2, 1929. The 18th (Pro.
hibition) Amendment was re-
pealed December 5. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Benjamin SfoIberg Dies;
Labor Affairs Writer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Benja-
min Stolberg, 59-year-old writer
on labor and economic affairs,
died last night at his West Twen-
ty-third street home.
His books include "The Story of
the CIO.' "The Collapse of Amer
ican Communism" "Tailor's Prog
Iress-History of Women Garment
Workers and "The Economic
Consequences of the New Deal" !"
which he co-authored with War;
rem Jay Vinton.
A native of Munich, Germany,
Mr.. Stolberg came to the United
States in 1908.
Ten years later he received an
Alb. degree from Harvard Uni
versity and from 1919 to 1921 he
taught sociology at the Universi-
ties of Oklahoma and Kansas.
In 1928 he was named an as
sociate editor of "The Bookman. I"
Mr.. Stolberg went to Mexico in
1887 as a member Of an interna-
tional commission of inquiry into
the charges made against Leon
TrotSky in the Moscow trials.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Georgetown Club 10 Honor
Is Alumni al Luncheon

The Georgetown University AL
umni Club will honor six alumni
at its annual award luncheon at
1890 pm. Thursday in the
Willard Hotel.
Those to be honored for excep-
tional service are DR.. Paul D.
Doolan, 1t. Col. William B. Kint-
iner, District Court Judge Walter
M. Bastian, Director Of the Budget
Frederick j. Lawton. Assistant
Secretary of State Jack X. McFall
and DR.. John Patrick Burke.
Michael v. Disable. director of
the Price Sterilization Agency
will be the toastmaster.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Miss Rachel DuyaII Dies;
District School Teacher

Miss Rachel Antionette Duvall
retired District school teacher
died yesterday in Georgetown
Hospital after a long illness.
Miss Duvall had been teaching
the third grade at Hearst Ele-
mentary School for about the last
six years. She was stricken Ill
several months ago and was re-
tired last December while away
on sick leave.
She had taught in the District
elementary schools since World
War I. Before transferring to
Hearst School, she taught the
third and fourth grades at Fill
more Elementary School for %
years.
Miss Duvall was graduated from
Wilson Teachers College in 1910
and taught in Arlington County
schools before coming to the Dis
trict.
She was born near Marlboro
Md.
She leaves a sister, Miss Helen
w. Duvall of 1417 Foxhall road
NV, with whom she lived, and
a brother, Dennis Duvall, 3756
Benton street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Miss Heiney to Speak

Miss Adelia Heiney, of the Dis
trict Board of Public Welfare, will
address the Kensington Co-opera-
tive Nursery School at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Abrams. president of the
Montgomery County Council of
Cooperative Nursery Schools.
Mrs. Abrams lives at 20 Keswick
street, Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Edgar Riekard Dies;
Former Hoover Aide
BY The Assoeiuisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan
22.-Edgar Rickard, II, of New
York City. close friend of ex-
President Hoover and his ad-
ministrative assistant in World
War relief organizations, died
yesterday at Stanford Hospital
after several months illness.
Five European governments
decorated him for his work IN
such American war and postwar
relief organizations as the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium and
the United States Food Admins
tration.
The decorations came from
France, Belgium, Finland, Austria
and Poland.
| A retired mining engineer, Mr.
Rickard was a chairman of the
Hazeltine Corp. Hazeltine Elec.
tronics Corp. and president Of
the American Children's Fund.
He had been a director of the
Hoover Library on War, Revolu-
ton and Peace at Stanford since
1941.
Born in France. Mr.. Rickard was
brought to this country when only
year old. He received a degree
in mining engineering at the Uni
versity of California in 1895 and
practiced engineering until 1905
when he started publishing min
ing journals.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
500, 900 in Diamonds
Found in Shoes of
Smuggling Suspect
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-An
Austrian who allegedly had
100000 worth of diamonds
concealed in the hollowed-out
heels of his shoes. was under
arrest today on a charge of
smuggling.
Customs officials said the
man, Lesser Weitman, was
taken into custody yesterday
at New York International
Airport when he alighted
from a plane from Brussels.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

BY verified Ford Motor Company records
Americas largest Ford dealer service Ford
of the reliable painsakngy
rendered to Ford by Steurt Motors It
the Ford Motor Company has picked Steua Motors
leadership award single it been
check Steuart Motors
choose their other
Nation Before check the dealer chosen the Ford
Motor Company outstanding Steuart Motors
Ford bushes in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06


8 pm, FIRST Presbyterian
Church Annex.
square Dancing. pm. USo.
Free Bah Room Dancing Glasses,
pm. Cso.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
Cocktail Hour, 4 10 g PM Elks
club
MONDAY. JUNE H.
Meeting, Anchor Lodge No lS2.
s pm. scottish Kite Temple.
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi sorori-
ty. 5, pm. simonton Meeting
Place
Meeting. Gold star Mothers. :
pm, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Home
Swimming Glass, officers Wives.
$3.50 10 ESQ PM. seaplane Base
Officers Fool
Meeting Mariner Scout Ship No.
3, Plying Cloud" pm, Sea
STOUT iftil'tluHftefS,
Meeting, Dcnlnlay Mothers Cir
Gle. $50 nm, scottish Kite
Temple.
Meeting, Wesleyan service Guild.
1880 pm, First Methodist
church.
lIandicrafts Glass, Officers
Wives Club, 7:45 p. m. Recrea-
ton Building, Naval Station
Meeting. Circle 3. Women of the
First Presbyterian Church
s pm, Home Of Mrs. J. w
Kovash, Coz Southland Street
Vacation Church School, Begin
ming Session. 9-1l:30 am,
First Presbyterian Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE 70
Meeting. Circle /. Women Of the
First Presbyterian Church
8 pm, Home Of Mrs. James
Gamble, 69-2 poinciana.
Meeting. Circle One. Women oil
the Church. p. M, First
Presbyterian Church.
Dinner meeting. Kiwanis Club
Gas p. M, First Methods
Church Annex.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
p. m. Fort Taylor Officer;
Club.
Tennis Glass. Officers Wives
Club. Q a. m, Tennis Court
Near pool
) Bowling, Navy Wives Club.
a. M. Naval Station Alleys
Meeting, Order of DeMoias
Boys. 7:S0 p. m, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-06
Mystery Tunes
Musical BingO
Entertain Patients

The La Concha Navy Wives Club
Number Eighty Eight entertained
the patients of Ward Baker at the
Naval Hospital Monday evening
with musical bingo and mystery
tunes.
MIR. Stanley Steavens and Mr..
Marty Smith were the winners of
the musical bingo and Mr.. Albert
George and Mr.. William Mann
ing guessed the most mystery
tunes.
Mrs. James Shcllinglaw played
the piano and Mrs, Norma Smith,
the Clubs hospital chairman, was
mistress of ceremonies.
Ice cream was served by Mrs.
Adelphine Lampkins and the
Clubs president, Mrs. Daniel
Braxton. She was assisted by Gray
Ladies Mrs, Dorothy Gayheartt
and Mrs. Edith Moffat.
The Clubs next hospital party
win be held on Monday. July End.