davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

PLEASANT HILL FLOYD
Davis and family visited Billy
Archer and family, Sunday.
Earl Drake and family of Mt.
Zion, called on Floyd Davis and
family Saturday evening.
Walter Davis and family call
ed on Leslie Cater and family
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mansperg-
er of Cambridge and Ella Belle
Cater made motor trip to Bel
laire, Wheeling and Steubenville
Paul Wheeler and family
called on Leslie Cater and family
Friday evening.
Harry Snode and family of
Sarahsville, called on Charles
Snode and family, Sunday even
ing.
Little Miss Clyta Cater visited
her grandparents, Walter Davis
and family one day last week.
Glen Bates Of Canton, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Harry Bates and wife.
The Fredericksdale Church
homecoming will be held next
Sunday, August 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Baiesville

BATESVILLE - The Volun-
teer S. S. class held their annual
picnic at GAINESVILLE Park Fri
day evening. The Buds of
Promise S. S. class enjoyed a
picnic at the Park on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmore
and daughters of Weirton, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. House.
Heber McPeek, who is now
employed at Columbus, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Shirley McPeek. .
Cecil Belts was a guest preach
er at worship service Sunday
morning at Quaker City Method
ist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Long re-
ceived a telegram from their
! son, Pvt. William Long that he
was i'm Tokyo, Japan. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newhart
and family of Senecaville, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Kenneth Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clucus
and family of Columbus, visited
last week with Mrs. Rosa Clucus
and with Mrs. Voight and son,
Lawrence of Temperanceville.
Keith House of Newark, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. House and Mrs.
Charme Brownfield.
Harry Griffin, Mrs. Eloise
McCart and James Valentine of
! Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Stella Griffin and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Finley of
Canton, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Atkinson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Decker
and son of Newark, called on
Mrs. Cora Hastings, Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude House Of Dover,
spent last week week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Edgar and
family of Caldwell, called on
friends here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Griffin and Mrs.
H. F. Deal received word last
week of the death of their Sis
ter, Mrs. Osa Glover of Salinas,
Calf. She was the former Osa
Wagner of this place.
The Hospital Palm Twig met
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Triplett, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Long and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Monna Sue
were Cambridge shoppers, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Flood of
Belmont, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Vachel Flood, Sunday even
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
SENECAVILLE NEWS

man and children of Lisbon, Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Baker of Col
umbus and Mr.. and Mrs. james
Stevens of Lewisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wolfe and
Mrs. Mary Jane Wolfe attended
the Jenkins reunion held at
Tuscora Park, New Philadelphia,
Sunday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Peter
and son of Arlington, VT, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Car
los Meek.
Mrs. Mabel Tilton has return
ed to Stowe after visiting her sis
ter, Miss Cuma Rich.
Bert Secrest of Akron, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. George
Learned.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Basford were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wells, son and daughter of
Barnesville.
Mrs. E. E. Pyles visited the
past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Felix James and family in
| Columbus.
Miss Eva Davis spent Wednes-
day in Canton, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Davis of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wolfe were
recent visitors in Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Case and
| son, Alan of Atlanta, Ga, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ], I. Burns, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davidson of
Detroit, Mich, are spending
their vacation with his parents,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Davidson.
MIR. and Mrs. James Ford of
Cumberland, recently visited his
father, George Ford.
Miss Shirley Secrest of Gallon
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Secrest
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis re-
| Gently visited his sister, Mrs
Homer Galloway in Lore City.
Pfc. Kenneth Channell who is
stationed in Fla, is enjoying a
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. OriS Channell.
Shoppers in Columbus Mon
day were Mrs. Ruth Burns and
son, Jimmie, Mrs. John Hol-
lingshead and daughter, Mary
Kay and Mrs. Eileen Stickels.
Richard Cowden has returned
to Canton where he is employed
after visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Cowden.
Mrs. Cora Campbell has re-
turned to Cambridge after spend
ing the past few months at her
farm east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph DilIey
have returned to Newark after
a vacation at their cottage on
Seneca Lake.
Bernard Moore and family re-
Gently enjoyed vacation
through the Smoky Mts.
| Mrs. Ada Thomas, Cuyahoga
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Walnut Ridge

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Warner and son of
Canton, spent the weekend at
Raymond Smithbergers.
Several attended the home
coming and picnic at st. Michael
church in Berne, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Mallett
were callers at John Horizons
Saturday, the latter remained for
a several days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
son, Dennis all Of Canton, spent
the weekend at o. o. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cubbert-
son and daughter of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horton, Mrs. Cubbertson
and daughter remained until
Thursday.
Mrs Calvin Smith and daugh-
ter, Alice spent Friday with Mrs.
Florence Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mona Kirkbride
and children spent one evening
recently at William Horizons.
Mrs. Bertha and Florence Hor-
ton and Mrs. Carlos Mallett
spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida
Horton and daughter, Ernice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith OF
Caldwell, were visitors at Nose
Horton recently.
Ed Leasure of Berne, spent
Friday at John Horizons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

SENECAVILLE - The Daily
Vacation Bible school will con-
tinue this week with the final
session Friday evening at 800
o'clock at the Methodist church
to which the public is invited.
Glass Meetings
The Glass of Service of the
Methodist church was entertain
ed Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Cuma Rich with a
Lawn party. A delicious dinner
was served at 700 after which
! a program was conducted by
Mrs. Edgar Richey. Warner Mil
Ter superintendent of the Sunday
school had charge of devotionals.
Selected readings were given by
Mrs. Laverna Secrest and Mrs.
Ada Bird. Mrs. Helen Wolfe
sang solo, remarks were made
Oy the teacher, w. w. Wilson,
Rev. Doran Gary gave a short
talk. Guests included Mrs. Mabel
Tilton of Stow, Mrs. Jessie Peach
Rev. Doran Carey and Miss
Wiley of Byesville and Mrs.
Mary Jane Wolfe.
Friday evening the Builders
class held their annual picnic on
. the lawn of Miss Rich. A cover
ed dish lunch was enjoyed and
conversation was the diversion of
the evening. A very enjoyable
evening was reported.
Purchases Property
The Elite Council number 344
D of A have purchased the store
room on Mill street from Dallas
Rich and councillor Donella
Christian reports that remodel
ing will start soon.
EntertainS With Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemley
entertained Wednesday at their
home west of town with a din
ner served at noon to Mrs. Geo.
Lerned, Mr.. Bert Secrest of
Akron and Mrs. Ruth L. Burns.
Reunion Held
The brothers and sisters of
Mrs. Clara Meek recently gath
cred at Seneca Lake for a re-
Union. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Billman of Col
umbus, James Billman of Del
aware, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
East Union

EAST UNION - Callers on
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sorg and
daughter, Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bates and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Sorg
and family of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Butlet were callers on friends
and relatives in GAINESVILLE over
the weekend.
Carlos Tucker returned home
Sunday after spending the past
week with his brothers in Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Hubert Tucker and
daughters were callers on Mrs.
Cora Tucker, Sunday afternoon.
Rev, Still was caller on Mrs.
Blanche Butler and Florence and
Kate Mallett, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Tucker and Mrs
Cora Tucker called on Mrs
Lydia Cant and daughter last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huffman
and family were caller in Cald-
we'll Saturday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Finley has re-
turned to her home in Canton
after spending the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Sorg and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Sorg and family of Sum-
merfield, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Sarahsville ri. !

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Hot weather is the order of the
day here at this writing.
A family dinner was enioycd
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cutler, honorine
Mrs. Cutler on her birthday.
Pfc. Clark Smith has returned
to his station in Alabama after
spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith. Everyone in this COM
munity is hoping he will be home
soon assisting his father in the
rural mail delivery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Man
sperger, of Cambridge, were
guests of relatives here on Sat
urday.
Word has been received here
by relatives that Pvt. Walter
Green, who was believed killed
in action in North Korea, is a
prisoner. He has been in the
service one and half year and
has not been heard from for
over a year. He made his home
with Joe Beattey before his
going into the service and at
tended the Sarahsville high
school.
John Grimes has returned
from the Free Methodist confer
ence at Mansfield and reports a
good meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shafer were
shopping in Caldwell on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jennie Speicher, Shady
side, was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Martha Kirkbride and fam
lily.
Mrs. Emma KempTis at Beth
esda Park this week. O..
A Journal Classified
... Will Paw Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
UNDERG0ES SURGERY

Eden Green, six- -year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green,
Caldwell route, underwent miner
surgery, Saturday for the ampu-
tation of the tip of his second
finger, right hand, at the Thomp-
son hospital. He previously suf-
fered a severe laceration to his
finger last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Nationalist General Put
To Death by Chino Reds
By the Associated Press

HONG KONG, July 25.-A
former Chinese Nationalist general
was executed recently at Sunwui
in Red China's Kwangtung prov
ince after being stripped of his
clothes and bound 20 table.
A report to the independent
newspaper Wah Kiu Yat Pc said
Gen. Kan Ching Chih was ac-
cused at his public trial of being
the running dog of the Nation
alist regime.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

brought up to full strength OF over
10000.
Canada big brigade group of
10000 men and ii air squadrons
have been promised.
Norway Has a brigade of g..
900 men IN North Germany which
is due for replacement In October
Denmark---Will keep over 1000
men in Germany.
Luxembourg-Has two infantry
battalions in Germany.
The figures do not include over
100000 Germans who are doing
operational jobs for the Allied
armies.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
BY the Associated Press


BONN, Germany, July 25.-A-
lied armies in Germany will outs
number Russian troops now in the
East zone by nearly 100000 men
by the end of this year, an in
formed Allied source said here to-
day.
The planned Allied b1ildup will
put nearly 100000 men in Ger
many compared with estimated
Russian strength of about 300, 900,
the source said.
The Allied plan provides for the
eouivanlent of 18 divisions and a
considerably increased" British
American air force.
Opposing Allied and Russian
forces in Germany are now about
equal, the source added.
No Sign Of Soviet BuiIdup.
Intelligence reports show no in
dication of a Russian uildup at
present. Nor is there any indi-
cation that one is coming. The
Allies claim to know of the ar
rival of new Russian units in the
East zone within. "a to 48 hours.
Allied agents have identified "a
Russian combat divisions and six
engineer and anti-aircraft divi-
sions in East Germany. Armored
strength is given as 5000 tanks.
The Russian division is smaller
than that Of Western armies,
equalling a big Allied combat
team.
Eight Allied nations are con-
Itributing to the forces expected
to overtake Russian strength in
Germany for the first time in six
years.
They are the United States,
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Doing impossible
2 Scale Mont Blanc
From Southeast
sy the Associated Press

COURMAYER, Italy. July 25.-
Two young Italian Alpinists have
made mountain climbing history
by scaling Mont Blanc from the
southeast side.
Walter Bonatto of MonZa and
Luciano Chigo of Turin were the
pair who did what Alpinists al
ways considered impossible.
1t took four days and three
nights. The two scaled one 1900
foot vertical cliff by driving 200
steel nails and large number OF
wooden plugs into the rock.
Mont Blanc, which marks the
boundary between Switzerland,
Italy and France, is 18TH feet
high
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Britain, France, Canada. Belgium,
Norway, Denmark and Luxem-
bourg.
French May Be Late.
The French may not complete
their program on time and the
Canadians may not all be here
before the beginning of January.
But Allied leaders here are con-
fident that their plan will be sub
stantially fulfilled.
Troop strength figures are ap-
proximate because the sizes of
units vary from time to time, but
the outline plan is this:
United States-DiviSionS to be
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Increased from the present four
to six, which with Air Force re-
Inducements. viii make about
100000 men.
Britain-An armored division is
to be added to the present 3ls
divisions and the Raj consider
ably increased. Estimated total
about 10000.
Two More French Divisions Due.
France-Two more divisions are
due, making a total Of five and,
with supporting and supply units,
la total manpower Of 10000.
Belgium-Two divisions to be
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Strong Thief PLIERS
'200-Pound Common Balls
BY the Associated Press

OWENS, Va, July 25.-Police
today were searching for a clue or
two as to what strong fellow or
fellows, stole two 200-pound can
non balls from the front yard of
Henry Fltzhugh Owens here
Mr.. Owens reported the theft
yesterday. He told Sheriff j. T.
Dishman that the theft was the
second within a week from his
front yard in this King George
county town. Last week two 85-
Founders were taken.
Sheriff Dishman said the can
non balls were of little value eX-
cept as relics of the War of 1912.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
0iIProducts Rationinq
Unlikely This Winter
BY the Associated Press

There is little likelihood that oil
products will have to be rationed
this winter, AL Frame Of the
Petroleum. Administration for De-
fense said yesterday.
Mr.. Frame, assistant deputy
director of the agency. told an in
dustry group there will be tight
ness in fuel oil but for all other
petroleum products I can't see
where there will be any ration
ing"
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man has cautioned that some ra-
tioning of oil products may be
necessary in 8 to 10 months if the
industry does not get the steel
it needs for pipelines and well
drilling.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Veto Of Controls Bill
Is Viewed as Unlikely
By Senator Sparkman
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama discounted today re-
ports that President Truman
might veto an economic controls
bill likely to fall far short of what
he asked Congress to give him.
A Senate-HouSe conference
committee starts efforts today to
compromise conflicting versions OF
a bill already criticized by Eco
nomic Stabilizer Eric Johnston as
unfair to consumers.
Senator Sparkman, one of seven
Senate conferees, said he fears
there isn't much room to move
around" in any efforts to make the
measure more palatable to the
President and his economic aides
But the Senator, a supporter of
stiff controls, said he thinks allo-
cation, rent control and other au-
thority carried in the measure is
too important to justify a veto
merely because the price-wage
sections may not be all the PreSi-
dent desires.
Carries Basic Powers.
"Just from my own viewpoint, :"
he said, Il don't see why veto
would be called for. The only
bad part of the bill, from my
standpoint, is the price-wage sec
ton. Otherwise the bill carries
essential authority without which
the Defense Production Admins
tration could not operate"
Mr.. 'Sparkman and other advo-
Gates of stringent controls appar-
emily will be outvoted among the
Senate conferees. When a ma
jority of the group sets a policy.
the Senate's vote is cast for it as
"a unit. The seven House con-
ferees also vote as a unit.
Administrator leaders regard
the House version Of the bill as
generally more palatable than the
Senate's.
Although the President asked
continuation of present price con-
troll authority, the Senate voted to
restrict future beef price rollbacks.
1t also granted only limited au-
thority to roll back non-farm
prices below the January Is level.
House Supports RolIbacks.
The House acted to permit the
present 10 per cent beef price
rollback to stand and to follow
future price rollbacks of farm
prices so long as the ceilings set
are not lower than 80 per cent
of May 19 levels or lower than
parity, the price legally declared
to be fair to farmers and con-
sumers.
/ Both Houses voted against any
slaughtering quotas, which the
administration contends are needed
to prevent black markets. Op-
ponents argue that quotas en-
courage them.
Both Houses voted to keep pres
ent wage controls.
Both also included provisions
liberalizing credit terms on new
and used autos, the Senate voting
for 18-month payments and the
House for 81 months.
Both Houses denied presidential
requests for authority to build new
Government production plants, tt
change the basis for controlling
, farm prices and to curb commod'
lIity market speculation.
i Both Houses also voted to set III
a small defense plants administra'
E ton, which the President didn'
request.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
yeEuropean Nations
Agree 10 Pool Of Arms
Under Eisenhower
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, July 25.-Land, sea and
air power of Eve European coun-
tries would be merged into a 2
million man internationalized
force to oppose Communist aggres-
sion under a preliminary agree
ment reached here yesterday.
Delegations of France, Italy,
West Germany, Belgium and Lux
embourg decided that their coun-
tries can best contribute to the
Western worlds defense by doing
away with their separate national
armies and creating single mill
tary force.
The decision still needs approval
by their governments and many
details remain to be worked out.
(In Washington. the State
Department hailed the Euro
pean army agreement as zone
of the most constructive steps
taken in the common effort to
build the defenses of the
WeSt.")
Eisenhower to Have Command.
Gen. Eisenhower would have the
top command as Supreme Com
mander of Allied Forces in Eu-
rope. It would serve as part of
the European defense force he has
been named to build up from the
II North Atlantic pact nations.
The agreement calls for the gov
ernmentS to enter into 50-year
treaties with each other, and
leaves tie way open for nations
other than the original five to
take part.
National armed forces serving
outside continental Europe-such
as the French have in Indo- China
and Afr;ca-are exempted from
the agreement as are internal Sc
curity forces like the police and
customs.
Several dIsagreements still ex-
iSting among the delegations have
been referred to higher author
tiles. Among them is what size
units each nation would place
under European army command.
Germans Demand Equality.
This has been the main point
of issue since the conference be-
gan because France has insisted
GERMANY should be limited to
something like combat teams of
5000 to 5000 men to avoid the
danger of a rebirth of unbounded
German militarism.
The Germans are insisting on
complete equality. even to having
full representation on any inter-
national body that controls the
European Army.
The delegations agreed the whole
project should be supervised by an
international parliament, and rec
commended that it be the same one
that is to be created for the
Schuman plan for pooling West
Europe's coal and steel-minus the
Dutch, who have not entered the
Army conferences but are in the
coal-steel pool.
International Court Proposed.
There also would be a council of
ministers from each country to act
as liaison with various govern
ments, and an international court
to handle disputes.
The European Army idea would
put most of continental Europe's
munitions production into a sin
gle, common program, and would
result in Standardization of weap-
ons, uniforms, ammunition and
system of communications and
supply, the delegates decided.
Gen. Eisenhower, yesterday
named Brig. Gen. John H. (Mikel
Michaelis, an American hero of
the Korean war, to be his repre-
Sensitive in the European army
conferences.
The United States has had an
observer present throughout the
conferences.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

The English language contains
approximately 100000 words. as
well as 100000 more terms con-
sidered obsolete or unsuitable for
the home.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
New /. Cream Deodorant
Keeps Underarms Dry and Odorless

o Watch those intimate curves be-
meath your arms if you want TO avoid
perspiration embarrassment and save
your clothes from stains. Used every
day Arid gives best results of any de-
odorant tested.
I. Effective, stops the appearance OF
perspiration keeps underarms dry.
z. Safe, saves clothes from stains. Does
not rot dresses or mems shirts.
3. Removes odor from perspiration on
contact. KAe9s you shower-bath fresh.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Army engineers are inspecting the
most remote and isolated spots
they can find. Their axiom ap-
pears to be "the more remote the
station, the better the detection
and the lesser the chance of it
being knocked out by invading air.
craft"
Rockies to Be Scaled.
When the radar installation
work is completed even snowcapped
tops Of the Canadian Rockies will
have been scaled to locate the
seeing eye" lookouts on the high
est possible points, thereby in
'creasing their range and efficiency
Level strips of land in the
secluded northern valleys will be
the locale of the new airfields to
be constructed to augment the
fields already in use and those
which could be activated.
Summed up, the joint Canada
United States defense picture as
it pertains to the North is not a
pretty one for Joseph Stain & Co.
1t confronts the Soviet Politburo
with an aggravating question of
aggressive timing. They know that
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Rodoer System Created Defense

Mr.. Claxton'S statement has giver
rise to speculation that the Rus
slams would try to establish a
ground-refueling depot somewhere
along the route of attack to sus-
tain concentrated bombing at
tack on a predetermined location
in either Canada or the United
States.
Therefore, it is quite feasible
that one or more of the airstrips
already established in Northern
Canada would, if possible, be cap
tured by the attacking air force
to provide life line for the
bomberS.
BY deduction, then, it can be
seen that the assignment for in
Iterceptor fighters will be a two
fold one. First, to intercept and
shoot down any attacking air.
craft. Second, to prevent the
capture Of strategically located
dlrSIrlpS Dy enemy DOmberS or
long range fighters.
1t is obviously impossible to
render a continent of 7 million
square miles impregnable to air
ATTACK, so the apparent goal of the
defense planners is to detect and
dlsorganize any massed attack
long enough to provide time for
a stronger secondary defense, both
ground and air, to be drawn up
in full fighting strength.
Two extremes in geography are
figuring in the location of the
radar and fighter groups.
For the radar detection stations,