davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Orris 6. Fem

Orris c. Fem, 78, Marietta,
died at Memorial hospital at 7:30
D. M, Friday. He was admitted
to the hospital early Friday
morning.
He was born at Whipple on
March 10, 1873 and was a son of
the late Charles and Elizabeth
McMann Fem. On Oct. %, 1899,
he married Glenna johnson. His
widow survives with two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clyde Corner, of Coal
Run and Mrs. r. w. Schlafer of
Delhi, N. Y. There are four
grandchildren. One sister sur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
KENNONSBURG GRANGE

The Kennonsburg Grange VIII
meet on Friday evening, Nov. %,
at 1880 for the regular meeting
rather than on the 22nd due to
Thanksgiving. Family night will
be observed and all grange mem
bers are invited. A covered dish
lunch will be enjoyed. Each
member is requested to bring a
picture taken when they were
young and something homemade
for the exhibit. Special prizes
will be awarded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Nelson Palmer

Last rites for Nelson Palmer,
who died at his Junction City
home Saturday, were held We'd
nesday morning at Junction City
at $50 o'clock. Burial was
made in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
east of Caldwell, Wednesday.
Surviving is the deceased's s
wife, the former Lillian Lori
Crum of the Dudley community,
a son, Jack Palmer of the u. S.
navy, and a daughter, Lillian, of
the home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
nacksburg Soldier
Wounded In Korea

Pvt. Donald w. Swan, S
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. SWa.
Macksburg, has been wount
action in Korea accordin
word received from the
Dept. of Defense. No details
given.
A graduate of Macksbure
school, Pvt. Swain is the
band of Mrs. Maggie SWs
Dexter City Route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

at one o'clock. Last rites were
held Tuesday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the McVay funeral
home, with Rev. Clair Gray of
ficiating. Burial was in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Joseph Wheeler and in
FAINT son was removed on Tues,
day evening in the Murphy
ambulance to their home on
Caldwell route 2 from the
Thompson hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. William Jennings, of
Sharon, was removed on Satur-
day afternoon to the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE in the Muir
ply ambulance. She will under
go treatment and observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Natural gas that is used in the manufacture
of steel, ceramics, glass and china to give
your bathroom beauty is well-kept fuel in
your county. To move it, clean and dry,
in a constant flow for homes and industry,
Texas Eastern pipeliners keep the gas,
the pipe lines and compressor stations in
tip-top condition They send special scrapers
through the lines to polish their insides, they
inspect rights-ofway constantly, they cover
above-ground pipe with bright protective
paint. AS permanent citizen of your county,
Texas Eastern, like it's neighbors, keeps it's
property in the best possible condition.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

Rho.
Elmer Henderson-Ex. Director of A. c. II. r.
Edna o. Gray-Chr, of BID. of A. c. II. r.
Ametta Wallace-1st Anti Baseus of A. X. A
DR.. Charles Wesey-(Pres of Wherefore Univ
Speaker Alpha Phi Alpha BANQUET.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

Elmer Henderson-Ex Director of A. C. H. r.
Edna o. Gray-Chr of 3D. of A. c. H. r.
Arnetta Walace-1st Anti Basileus of A, X. A.
DR.. Charles Wesey-(Pres of Wherefore Univ
Speaker Alpha Phi Alpha Banquet.
Atty j. r. Booker-tPres Natl Bar Assoc Speaker Key
note address Alpha Convention
Gloster B. Current (Secty n A. A. c. P) Speaker Kappa
Alpha Psi banquet
Frank Summers Commissioner Claims Southern Dis
trict of I) Newly elected Poemareh of Kappa Alpha Psi
CONVENTION NOTES
Ten years ago Alpha Psi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ernties and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in the heart
of America Kansas City, Mo- This meeting revealed the
similarity of purpose the responsibilities
and the rich resources at their command"
In 1880 the two fraterne and sorority met in Kansas
City, No. December 2730 for their Second Tr-convention
With the passing of the years these organizations
that much be accomplished through unified effort During
the past ten these organizations have uneeasng
y on program to extend human rights and full citizenship
all people everywhere.
Salie Parham Edwards, grand basleus of Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority addressed the Alpha Kappa Apa the subject
"Midcentuy Relationships of Greek Letter organizations
She urged all Greeks work cooperation not compet
on Mrs Edwards stated that Greeks plan their pro
grams that there will be building together besting'
- ~ sblqs7x
Elmer Henderson, Director American Council on HUI
man Rights, report to the TrConvention
es of the A. c. H. r. for the year 1880 Henderson urged
that Greeks into their respective local
fish local councils He urged Greeks their rghtfu
positions as leaders and assist in developing programs
which will advance American democracy Mr. Henderson
praised the Aphas and Atty Befod Lawson coopera
ton and support of the Henderson vs. Southern Railway
Co. Lest you've forgotten that removed the curtain in the
dining
DR.. Dorothy Boulding Feebee president of Natl Council
OF Negro Women addressed the Alpha Kappa Ahas speaking
women United Dr. Ferebee urged that women become
closely united IN order that they solve their prob
lens and work for the beermen of throughout the
world special appeal made the members to
become active local council members and cooperate in their
respective communities
History repeats itself In 940 group Greeks were re-
fused service the Fred Harvey Cafe the Union Station
Kansas City Mo- The Greeks filed against Fred Harvey
Cafe System and the decision In 1885, Maceo Smith Fed
Housing Administration Dallas and Earl Puitt dIousine
Manager OF the Beach Terrace Housing project Louisve
were denied Accommodations in the Phillips Hotel They had pre-
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

Martha stricken by nfantile paralysis in seplemser
Bills for her treatment being paid by the CeS1
Chapter the National Foundation for Infane Paralysis. ARD
the Chapter will continue the until Martha Makes
maximum Thousands patients like Martha will wzk
again because of contributions the March Dimes held
yeal january 1881.
vously reserved the by telegraph Plans immediate
y set to file suit against the hotel Did say tat
the Greeks only organized for social purposes? Hus
Registration Total 1924 Alphas 1876 - Kappas, $50
-AKA's 738
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE TRI- CONVENTION
l. Closer relationship among the Greeks
2. Full support of the A. c. II. r.
Letters to president Truman pedging ful-suppor and
operation in all programs for national defense The urged
that the president exercise his in seeing that members
of the minority groups be given memberships boards
missions and councils which be set up nationally and local
ly for the defense program.
joint meeting of Greek organizations planned for
December 1880 1852 at Cleveland Ohio This meeting Called
by the A. c. H. R. In other words Greeks mobilize for action
Cleveland in 1852"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Native Land Claims Bill Committee
 Hears Charges 0f Discrimination

tions was voiced by McNeil and John Miscovich. a mine owner. The bill makes no provision for native reservations, and the au- thor of the bill is known to be very much opposed to reserva- tions for Alaskan natives.
 Lowell Puckett, regional di- rector of the Bureau of Land Management said that clarified ton of the (native) land claims is urgently needed. David Strand berg, representing mining inter ests, said the unsettled land claims have been one of the greatest stumbling blocks to the development of Alaskan resour- ces.
 The committee was to hold hearings at Fairbanks, Nome, Kotzebue, Kodiak, Juneau, Sitk1. and Ketchikan also this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

followed by a cocktail party in the Sunset Lounge precedes the evening banquet which closes the first days proceedings.
 More business sessions and cocktail parties are slated for Friday (tomorrow) and Saturday, with Monte Carlo" entertain ment for Friday evening and the grand ball Saturday night, which will close the convention.
 Special entertainment has been arranged for wives of delegates and members, while the lodges are in conference.
 Delegates representing Palmer B. P. O. Elks at the convention are: Exalted Ruler Matt Onkka Est. Leading Knight, Leonard Kyger, Chap. Gerritt Snider, and Rudy Yerbich.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

Charges Of discrimination against Alaskan natives were brought out Monday in the first Alaskan subcommittee hearing on Delegate E. L. Bartlett's bill regarding native land claims.
 The charges came from Victor McNeil of Anchorage who claim ed to be half Indian. He said that the Alaskan natives have not been informed about the provi sis.ls of the Bartlett bill. The committee, he said, should spend more time in bringing the mat ters concerning natives to the na- tives in words they can under stand.
 McNeil. who claimed that ne represented no particular group or interest, said. "I am mad ever since l am eight years old be- cause the native is discriminated against. l have travelled a lot. and in hotels, in restaurants, and on trains there is discrimina- ton.
 Many bills have been brought up, but I think not to help us. Only to get us out of your hair. The white man got gold mines, fishing streams and other re- sources, but until a few years ago the native was not allowed to work for him"
 He added that Eskimos now are being brought from the Interior to help out during the construc- tion shortage of manpoWer.
 Questioning of the witnesses present at the hearing was con- ducted by members of the House subcommittee: Rep. Chester Me Mullen of Florida, chairman Rep. Wayne Aspinall, Colorado Rep. Frank Bow, Ohio; Rep. Nor ris Paulson, California; Rep. Wes ley D'Ewart, Montana; and Pres ton Peden, committee counsel.
 Opposition to native reserva
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Sadie Hawkins Dance This Saturday

Sadie Hawkins is comin' to town Saturday night is the date and don't forget if you've never met the true characters from Dog Patch, you will have the oppor- tunity at that time.
 Pioneer Grange is sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance and everyone will have a chance to dress as-he-pleases, Dog Patch style preferred.
 There will be both modern and square dancing, prizes for the most appropriate costume and a door prize.
 Refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be sold during the dance from Dog Patch shack, manned by Grange members. Proceeds from the dance will go toward the Grange building fund
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
' Territorial B.P.0. Elks
 Convene in Anchorage November 8, g, and 10

delegate representatives and many other members from Territorial Elkdom will converge on Anchorage, the host city for the annual B.P.O.E. convention Nov. 8, g, and 10. Visitors are ar irving by all modes of transpor- tation with most of the delegates using chartered planes.
 The three-day convention open ed officially at 9:30 this morning with a business session held in tho Elks' Home with a luncheon following at noon in the lounge.
 Another business discussion
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
As Tols 10 nsfsY niaks

Though FRANKIE THOMAS ttDho play the title role in Tom CoTbeft, Spoc' Cadet" 24th century setenee fiction od penture story oueT ABc-TVl IS not Bostonian bp birth. he tavors NeD Eng land food. And one ot h,s tdvorate menu IS the popular Bro,on Bredd-Boked Beo' supper But" says Fronk,e. to suit mi taste the bread must be homemade on' serued ,Darm and mo,st the tDay m mother does it" Here IS her rectpe:
 MoiAssEs BRAN BROWN l cup rssdy-io-eai bran l egg
 ss cup sesdlsss raisins l cup q tRblsspoona shortening fssspc 1h cup New Orleans molassas 1s fsssps A cup hot wafer h tsasp<
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

shortening and moasSes Into stirring until shortening melted Add egg ana beat together four soda salt and cinnamon; add mixture only until combined Fill greased cans baked inches 2s4 inches across) about u
 spread greased loaf pan x4 nches Bake moderate 45 canned bread about 50 m loaf bread Remove from slice and serve hot
 Yield loaves. 4tx2N inches oaf s1sx41a inches G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Ex-CoiIector Gets Refunds
On Fictitious Income Taxes
BY the Assecioied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 24.-A former
United States deputy tax collector
in the Miami Office has pleaded
guilty to charges he defrauded the
Government of $4,000 by filling
out fictitious income tax returns
Wilson Earle Howard, 40, waived
a grand jury indictment yesterday
in favor of a criminal information
filed against him by the United
States attorneys Office, listing l.
counts of fraud.
Federal Judge George w. While
hurst referred the case to Fedora
Probation Officer Frank Edwards
for pre-sentence investigation. Il
was understood Howard was try
ing to arrange a plan of restitu-
ton.
Joe Brown, chief of the intelli-
gence unit of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue here, said Howard
obtained several forms given work
ers by employers reporting the
amount of income for the veal
and the tax withheld, and Their
filled out income tax returns show.
ing stable returns were due.
He used fictitious names, rented
post Office boxes under those
names in five substations, anc
simply waited for the checks tt
come in from Uncle Sam, Brown
said. The claims for tax refunds
were made over two-year period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Costello
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
went to the door and rang the
bell. They rang several time.
more. Getting no response, they
returned to the elevator and were
taken back to the ground floor
the operators said.
Keep this quiet; don't tell the
cops" one of the three mer
shouted as they fled out the door
The elevator operators said they
notified police about 4:4O am
The report did not become pub
lie for about six hours.
The elevator operators said the
armed man acted as spokesman
for the trio.
They described him as about %
years old, S feet IL inches tall and
weighing about 1875 pounds. They
said he wore rimless glasses ano
had dark hair. He wore a gray
coat.
They said a second man was
about 5 feet tall, weighing about
ITO pounds. He had brown hair
The third man was described a.
about % years old. 5 feet II inche.
tall, with wavy brown hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Aggressive Designs
Laid TO U. 5. by Soviet
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 24.-Russia' An
drei Gromyko charged the United
States with aggressive designs"
at today's meeting of the deputy
Foreign Ministers. They adj
journed until Tuesday, still dead
locked over an agenda for a pro-
jected Big Four conference on
world tensions. ...
An official present said Mr..
Gromyko cited figures from De-
Tense Secretary George Marshall's
recent report on the increase in
United States armed forces in an
effort to bolster the charges.
Mr.. Gromyko again introduced
the subject of an Austrian treaty
of independence, but insisted that
this be linked with the subject
of Trieste, the official added. The
West disagreed with this.
Today's meeting ended the
third week of discussions by the
United States, Britain, France
and Russia in an attempt to
agree on a list of subjects which
can serve as a basis for For
Ieign Ministers meeting.
Yesterday the deputies held
their first secret session. There
was no explanatory briefing for
the meeting, which was described
only as an informal exchange Of
Views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Carolina Visitor
Aims for Halifax,
Gets to Fairfax

A bookbinder from North Caro-.
lima walked into Fairfax Court
house yesterday and announced
that he was ready to start work.
Thomas P. Chapman, IT., clerk
OF the court, couldn't recall ORDER
ing any books bound. Neither
could Deputy Clerk w. Franklin
Gooding nor any one else around
the courthouse.
The bookbinder went out to his
automobile to confer with his
assistant
After a hurried check of his
contract, the bookbinder got back
into his car, and sent his assistant
into the Fairfax Court.
Which way to Halifax Court
house?" the assistant wanted to
know.
When last seen, the bookbinder
and assistant were headed south
toward the 2o0-mile Halifax
Courthouse, probably wondering
how they missed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Scientific Hobo
Loses Perch Atop
.7OO-M.P.H. Train
BY the Associated Press

| OMAHA, Mar. 24.-Myron H
Wabyick, "a. self-styled "scien.
tific hobo" was grounded yester.
day by police judge after being
found perched atop a coach o.
la 100-mile-an-hour westboune
Istreamliner.
I'm no ordinary traveller,
Wabyick told the court. II do il
scientifically. Freight trains are
too slow. I'm on schedule and Tn
late now. I have to ride these fast
trains"
Judge Patrick Lynch wasn't i'm
pressed. He suspended a 30-day
jail sentence against Wabyick on
condition he ride trains only when
he has a ticket.
The judge expressed amazement
that Wabyick could expect to
hang on to the top of coach at
"a speed of 100 miles an hour.
I'm a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Illinois," Wabyick ex-
planned. I'm no dummy. have
it all worked out. It's simple
I've studied rigging.
"All I do is tie myself on with
my belt and a piece of rope, put
my suitcase in front of me for
a windbreak, and let her go. It's
the only way to travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 24.--Rela-
tives today feared for the safety
of Anthony Duke Maffetore, the
Murder. Inc, chauffeur who
Sang" on his old gangland pals.
Maffetore was being hunted by
police after failing to appear for
trial last March 7 on a car theft
charge. He was free in $4,000
bail.
Former Mayor William O'Dwyer
mentioned Maffetore earlier this
week in testimony before the Ke-
fauver Crime Committee. Mr..
IO'Dwyer, as Brooklyn district at
torney. claims credit for breaking
up the murder-for-hire gang a
decade ago.
Maffetore, now 81, was a big
aid in breaking the gang after
he turned informer to save his
own neck. His information helped
send the gangs leader, Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Nehru Would Rid World
IW a Crisis Of the Spirit
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. "a
India's Prime Minister Jawahar-
lal Nehru said today it is the duty
every one to help rid the world
of it's "crisis of the spirit" Gre
ated by the shadow of the atom
bomb.
Nations have begun to think
in terms of survival and clear
thinking fades away" Mr.. Nehru
said in an address before the In
dian branch of the United Ma
tons Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
He said the atom bomb has be-
come the symbol of a new age
and mems thinking is conditioned
by it and the fear of it.
In thinking in terms of survival,
Mr.. Nehru said, nations forget
that in the resultant conflict very
few would survive and even then
they would not be worth survival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Information Fails to Give
Clue to Method of Fission
By Howard W. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor


NEW YORK, Mar. 24-Unti
more information comes in moi
much can be learned from Ar.
Igentina's claim to having pro.
Iduced atomic energy by a new
method unknown to other coun-
tries.
The only clue to Gen. Peron's
claim of a new method of getting
atomic energy is his phrase "ther-
|monuclear reactions"
Unfortunately, thermonuclear
has no specific meaning. 1t is the
scientific word to mean any ans.
all kinds of atomic energy coming
from the nucleus of an atom
The word covers not only atom
splitting such as in atom bombs
and fusion, which is the merging
of two atoms to make new atom
as in the hydrogen bomb, but also
ANY kind of reaction whatever
which is different than these two
American scientists have con-
|f1dently predicted that some day
some one will find some now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

unknown kind of atomic reaction
Such a reaction still would bt
thermonuclear.
The word new" which Gen
Peron uses can cover any one O
thousand possibilities. New, a.
he uses it, might mean merely {
new trick of controlling atom.
splitting and the trick might no
even be important. Or it coulc
mean, of course, something reall,
new and important. There is M
way of even guessing until there
is further information.
Atomic energy is radioactive!
and heat. There is nothing mys.
ferrous about either radioactive,
or the heat. It is the same kint
of heat as made by burning coal
This atomic energy is not neces
Esarily powerful or destructive Xix,
an atom bomb.
In nearly all scientific expert
ments with atoms until the atom
bomb, some atomic energy wa
obtained This energy was Away
well controlled. But the amour
of energy was always very small
and not enough heat was evel
obtained to be useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Virginia General Fund
Revenues Show Increase
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 24.-Vir-
|ginia's general fund revenues for
the first eight months of this fiscal
year amounted to SOL, 1858, 1913, an
increase of $809,073 over the COM
parable period of last year, State
Comptroller Henry G. Gilmer re-
ported today.
If the general fund total gets to
/ million payers of individual
and corporation income taxes will
get a 10 per cent rebate next De-
cember under the Byrd automatic
tax reduction bill.
Hope for the automatic reduce
ton centered primarily on an in
crease in corporation taxes, which
will not come through in any sig
Iniflcant amounts until next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
$4,000 Awarded
In Druwbridqe Death
BY the Associated Press

KING GEORGE, Va, Mar. "a
A circuit court jury here yesterday
awarded $4,000 Judgment to the
estate of a 30-year-old county
resident. William Ellsworth King.
killed last year when car ran off
the open draw of the Port Royal
bridge and into the Rappahannock
River. Defense attorneys moved
to set asi6 the verdict.
A secon-. suit for $4,000 against
the estate of Edith Irene Singer.
said to have been the driver, who
also died in the crash. is pending
in behalf of the estate of Kings
father. Guy King, 81, who was
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
Treaty
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
other than diplomatic and con-
sular properties.
C. The Allies would excuse
Japan from paying any war repa.
rations.
D. Reduction of japanese ter
.ritory to her four main islands
The United States would retain
control of the Ryukyu, BONN ano
Rosaia islands pending their
transfer to the U. N. as trustee
ship territories. Japan simulta-
Ineously would have formally tc
Irenounce her claims to all these
and other territories-like For.
|mosa. the Pescadores, the Kuriles
the South Sakhalins and any Chi.
nese territories she occupied be.
fore the war.
E. Most-favored nation treat
Iment would be given to the Allies
in trade and commerce unit
Japan writes a new series of eco.
nomic agreements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

yesterday by a huge landing OF
$500 skytroopers at Munsan. The
town was quickly overrun and the
new line was set up 20 miles north
of Seoul.
All last night elements of one
South Korean and two American
divisions poured through enemy
deserted country to reinforce the
Iparatroopers.
The Reds lost 3,470 men in yes
Iterday's fighting across the whole
peninsula.
The main Allied concern was
the elimination of Red salient
dipping southwestward from
Chunchon. 8 miles south of the
I38th Parallel in the center of
Korea.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Jim Becker reported
from the Western sector that the
Reds were believed to have strong
forces entrenched in hills north
east of Uijongbu. The town II
miles north of Seoul, is in United
Nations hands.