davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
Person ais

Mrs. Clare Upton returned to
her home on Spruce street, Sat-
urday, after visiting with friends
the past week in Dayton.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Harper and
daughter of Tulsa, Okla, are
visiting this week with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Harper
of West street.
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Weisend and
daughters, Janet, Doris and Judy,
of Woodsfield, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erman Shocking, of North Brad
dock, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon, of
Weirton, w. Va, were weekend
guests of Della Mellon, of Sarahs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes
and son, Eugene, and Mrs. Iva
Carnes, of Belle Valley, spent a
few days recently with relatives
in Detroit, Michigan.
Bobby Weisend, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Weisend, of Woods
field has returned home after a
several days visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Yeagle, of near Fulda.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ]. Startzman
spent the weekend in Wooster
and Cleveland visiting with DR..
Viola Startzman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Startzman.
Miss Cuba Fowler, of COlum-
bus, was weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lucille Fowler,
North street. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bond, of Cambridge, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. John Moses and daughter,
Carol and son, John, of Colum-
bus, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye, of
Playground road.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, of
Columbus, visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Playground
street.
Sgt. Warren McCauley is en-
joying a furlough at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
McCauley, Cumberland street.
He will report on the termina-
ton of his furlough to Fort Lee,
Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lilley, of
Houston, Tex, visited with Mrs.
Hiley Beymer, Caldwell, last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilley have
returned to their home in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller,
and daughter, Carol and Clark
Haines spent Sunday afternoon
with Luther Pitt, in Jackson
township and picnic lunch was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Gilbert Crum and daugh-
ter, Jan, of Canton, are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ogle, south of Dexter City.
Mr.. Crum spent the weekend at
the Ogle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd and
children, David and Melanie, of
Marietta, spent the weekend in
Caldwell visiting at the homes of
Mrs. John Boyd and Misses Inez
and Louise Clark.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank TiltOn and
son and James Tilton of Belford
street, spent the weekend in Col
umbus visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Tilton.
Miss Mary YaremkO and Miss
Donna Pitts have accepted en-
ployment at the Home restaurant
Caldwell. Miss Yaremko was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
missioner's Deed.

I IIIEboIUIEEI , IIEGs
Clayton (Sheriff) Mckee to
irwin and Elva Yerian, Olive
township, 16 acres, Sheriffs
Deed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

GOOD USED pipe, tubing and
sucker rods. Redmond Archer,
corner West and North Streets,
Caldwell, Ohio. so 5lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

For good meadow crop silage,
air must be forced out and kept
out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Norma Jean VanFleet
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Family Prayer Rally
To Be Held Oct. 2S on
Monument Grounds

The Rev. Patrick Peyton. foun-
der of the Family Rosary Crusade
and noted radio priest. will be the
speaker at a Family Prayer Rally
to be held at $3.50 pm. October 2S
on the Monument Grounds.
The rally will climax the Family
Rosary Crusade. which started
October /, in the Washington
Archdiocese. The crusade. which
will continue until the end of
this month, aims at the restora-
ton of daily family prayer.
Dedication of the Washington
Archdiocese to the Blessed Virgin
Mary by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington. will be one feature Of the
rally.
Another feature will be recita-
tion Of the Rosary by the gather
ing. The closing service will be
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Leo A. Rover. lay chairman of
the Crusade for Washington Arch
diocese. will preside at the rally.
Oficials said is million Catho-
lies are expected at rallies to be
held simultaneously Sunday in
many Eastern and Southern States
as well as in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Bethel Church Plans
Tenth Anniversary

The tenth anniversary Of Bethel
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be observed tomorrow with
an IL am. service in the church,
4347 Lee boulevard. Arlington.
DR.. Lee A. Peeler, a former
pastor Of the church, will preach
on "Beneficient Memories"
DR.. Peeler. who now has q
charge in Manns Choice. Pa. wa.
pastor Of Bethel Church from its
founding until last June.
Bethel Church was organized In
October. 1941. with 20 members
and ground was broken for the
present church building the fol.
lowing September.
DR.. Elmer H. Zaugg and DR.
Charles Enders are the present
supply ministers for the congre.
Igation.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Mission Sunday Rites
In Catholic Churches

Mission Sunday will be OBJ
served tomorrow in Catholic
churches throughout the Wash
ington Archdiocese in honor of
nearly 100000 priests. brothers
and sisters working In foreign
missions overseas.
Local observance Of Mission
Sunday will be sponsored by the
Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith. The Rev. Russell
Phelan. pastor Of Annunciation
Church, is archdiocesan director
Of the society. The national di-
rector Is the Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, formerly Of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

Georgian architecture. was COM
pleted in 1945. Ground had been
broken in February that year. the
corner stone was put in place In
May and the first service was
held there on THANKSGIVING Day,
The church's main auditorium
seats 275 persons. and the Sunday
School auditorium, 165 students.
In addition, the structure has
seven other rooms. Milton L.
Grigg. of Alexandria. was the
architect and Frank L. Cowles.
of Alexandria. the builder.
First church was organized in
March. 1887. as Christian
Science Society. The new group
held its first service on March 28,
1887, in the George Mason Hotel,
Services were held here for the
next four and q half years.
Two years later. on November
20. 1899. the Society was recog-
nized by The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, as a branch Christian
Science church.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

In the summer Of 1941, the con-
gregation arranged with En-
manuel Episcopal Church, Russell
road and High street, Alexandria,
to hold services there at hours
that would not conflict with the
latter's services. This arrange
ment continued unAl the present
First Church building was COM
pleted In 1945.
First Church maintains q Chris
tian Science reading room at 108
North Patrick street, Alexandria.
Kenneth s. Cullom, Of Alexan-
dria. Is the present first reader
and Mrs. Eva Ripley Shaffer. also
of Alexandria, is the second reader
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Lutheran Missionary
Group Meets Friday

The Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary Union of Washington will
meet Friday in the National
Lutheran Home, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE.
Mrs. w. B. Lawson. president
of the Women's Missionary So
|ciety Of the Evangelical Synod OF
Maryland, will speak following q
dinner at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, presi-
dent Of the society, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Dean Sayre 10 Preach
AT Cathedral Tomorrow

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr.. dean of Washington Cathedral,
will preach an IL am. sermon to-
morrow in the cathedral.
The Rev. Richard Williams, q
canon of the cathedral, will cele-
brate holy communion at 8 am
in st. Mary's Chapel, and the Rev
Luther D. Miller. a cathedral c.
non. will of1iciate at a $50 holy
communion service in Bethlehem
Chapel.
The Rev. George J. cleveland
a cathedral canon. will preach al
. 4 pm. service.
Montana win be honored at th'
cathedral during professions a
both the II and 4 o'clock services
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Church at BIudensburq
To Mark Anniversary

Members of st. Paul's Baptist
Church, Bladensburg. Md, will
observe the S5th anniversary Of
their church and the 25th ami
versary Of their pastor during
services in the church tomorrow.
The Rev. John Taylor Brooks.
pastor Of st. Paups Church. will
preach at 1880 am,
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Bible Lecture Series
To Open Tomorrow

DR.. s. M. Miller OF Pierson. Fla,
will give lectures on the Bible be-
ginning tomorrow. at Z pm. in
Augustana Lutheran Church, v
street and New Hampshire avenue
NV.
DR.. Miller will speak each day,
Monday through next Thursday,
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Dr.. Reissig to Speak
In Arlington Tomorrow

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, will be
guest speaker at II am. tomor-
row IN st. Marks Evangelical
United Brethren Church, 2429
North Glebe road. Arlington.
The congregation Of Arlington
Evangelical United Brethren
Church last week voted to change
the name Of their church to
st. Marks.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Students to Hear Lowry

The Rev. Charles Wesley Lowry,
pastor Of AL Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase circle, will
preach to George Washington
University students at a 1910 pm.
chapel service Wednesday in
Western Presbyterian Church.
1906 H street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
Dr.. Tubor's Topic

DIR. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church.
will preach on THE Other Side
Of Washington" at both 8 and
ii am. services tomorrow in the
church, Fourteenth street at
Thomas circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
By cospor Nannes

First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist. at 1909 Russell road. Alexan-
dria. Va. is another Of the re-
Gently built churches that add to
the architectural attractiveness of
that city.
The structure. Of modified
Evening star., 1951-11-14
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Elmer
Rice. Pulitzer prize winning play
wright, has withdrawn from a
television drama program he said
blacklisted actors Of alleged Sub
versive" political beliefs.
Mr.. Rice says artists appearing
on the program. the Celanese The
ater. must be cleared" by an at
torney who bases his decision on
"the propriety of their political
beliefs" and not their acting abil-
tiles.
The playwright says resignation
particularly stems from the cast
ing Of his play, "Counsellor-at-
Law" still scheduled for presenta-
ton November % on the American
Broadcasting Co. program.
In a talk with newsmen yester-
day. Mr.. Rice said he had sug-
gested "a well-known stage and
screen star" for the title role. The
unidentified actor. Mr.. Rice added.
had testified before the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee that he was not a Commu-
mist.
Lawyer Barred Him.
However, the lawyer. A. Walter
Socolow. refused to accept him.
Mr.. Rice said. Mr.. Socolow is
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Three Burned 10 Death
In Filling Station Fire
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PRYOR, Okla. Nov. 14.-Tow-
ering flames from a gasoline pump
trapped three men in q service
station last night. burning them
to death. injuring two others and
damaging q 100000 touring show
exhibit.
The three trapped in the station
were identified as Cecil H. Strope,
Montrose, Mo-: Bill Ellingsworth.
Kansas City. and William D. Odle.
Pryor.
Doc Griffin Of Pensacola. Okla,
was critically burned and Ed Ham
ilton. service station owner, suf-
fered severe cuts and bruises.
Carl Drake Of Columbus, Ohio,
driver Of a truck carrying the
100000 exhibits of Ripley's Be-
lieve-It-or-Not show, said he es-
capped through the station window.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

counsel for Ellington & Co.. Inc,
the advertising agency represent
ing the program sponsor. the Gel
anese Co. of America.
Mr.. Socolow said Mr.. Rice's
statements on casting were "seri-
Gus distortions" The attorney
withheld fuller comment, he said,
until he could study a copy of
Mr.. Rice's resignation letter.
Jesse T. Ellington, president Of
the advertising agency, said every
effort had been made to meet Mr..
Rice's casting wishes. Mr.. Elling-
ton said his firm had tried ito
Evening star., 1951-11-14

The writer, describing himself
as an anti-Communist, said he
has repeatedly denounced" the
Kremlin for Judging artists by
political standards" and would
not accept "the same procedure"
in the United States.
Mr.. Rice, member of the board
Iof the American Civil Liberties
Union. said Mr.. Socolow based
some Of his opinions on a list of
alleged subversive actors published
in RED Channels" a highly con-
Itroversial Communist book
lief
Evening star., 1951-11-14

avoid any of that political thing
but added:
8. When you get somebody
who may cause a lot of bad pub.
llcity for your program, you dc
have to be little careful"
The Celanese Co. made 20 COM
ment.
Won't Accept Political Issue.
Mr.. Rice. who is one of nine
playWrights participating in the
program, said the alleged clear
ance was from the point of view
Iof what is euphemistically called
public relations
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Regular 1925 WooI-BIend
TWIST BROADLOOM
7.95 :: ..,. 500 s.: y.

Fine hard twist broodoor with deep resilient pile made
OF o79o wool and 339o multiple ply carpet oyons Grey green
in 9 ond 2-ft widths.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Spdney h-pe luxurious broodIoon Of imported wool in g. u
and 5ft widths Choice of grey green wonderful volue
Evening star., 1951-01-27
7 Suspended Players
Rejoin Iowa Team
BY The Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 81
Two University of Iowa basket
ball players. suspended after they
delivered some parlay cards to a
Davenport uowa) tavern, have
been reinstated on the team.
However. the two athletes.
Herald (Skip) Green and Fred
Ruck, face a year of disciplinary
probation" at the university.
Dean of Students L. Dale Faunce
said last night the two students
apparently have not been IN lio-
lation of the law concerning par
lay cards." but have oeen guilty
OF very poor judgment.
Ruck, contacted after the de-
cision was announced, said that
Skip and are both very happy
about this decision.
Greene, who was to be married
today in Davenport, could not be
reached for comment.
Athletic Director Paul Brechler
said the deans ruling provides
no reason for Withholding the
players from intercollegiate COM
petition" and they therefore were
reinSJated.
Brechler said his investigation
had established that neither of
the students made any use of the
cards nor shared in any profit
from them.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
AU Is Highly Hopeful
Of Upsefting Navy;
Hoyas at Canisius

American University, which on
scores with common opponents
appears to be a match for Navy
takes high hopes for an upset
triumph to Annapolis this after
noon Game time is 2:30 pm
and it will be broadcast over VOL
and the Liberty network.
Today'S televised basketball
game will be Army and Fordham
from West Point at 2:30.
Other games today involving
District teams find Georgetown
playing Canisius at Buffalo and
Gallaudet entertaining Baltimore
University at Jefferson Junior
High at 8 pm. The Hoyas are
on a double-header card, with
st. Bonaventure meeting Toledo
in the other game.
Both AU and Navy have lost
by 8 points to Georgetown. AU
beat Catholic U. more handily
than did Navy. winning by II
points and leading most of the
way, while the Middies had to
come from behind in the second
half to beat the Cards by IL.
The Eagles have three players
averaging better than II points
game, Sherwood Webster with
1862, Leroy Ishman, 15.5 and Art
Morales 1913. The Eagles have
won nine and lost three and Navy
has won 10 and lost three.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Society and Clubs
Australia Celebrates HoH-Century;
Indian Envoy Hostess to Countryn1en

spring mimosa of this country.
Each Australian guest took q
spray Of the dainty blossoms and
wore it for the remainder of the
day.
The buffet table was laid in the
dining room and there crayfish
tails, the Australian counterpart
OF our shrimp, were served, as well
as the usual hors d'oeuvres and
the more substantial turkey and
ham.
Mrs. Maxim wore a very becom-
ing sapphire blue velvet dress. the
skirt street length and the bodice
trimmed with lace of the same
shade. The delicate yellow of the
wattles blossoms on her shoulder
harmonized with the gown.
lndion Embassy Fete
The Indian Ambassador, Nine.
Pandit, came back to Washington
day or two ago from New York
where she has been attending the
sessions of the United Nations.
She returned in time to plan a
celebration of the first anniversary
OF 1ndia's independence yesterday
but her party was small and her
guests were limited to the mem
bers of the embassy staff and
Indians living in Washington.
The Chilean industrial leader.
Senor German Pico, and Sonora
de Pico, who are guests of the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Nieto Del Rio, were entertained
at cocktails yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Constantine de Stackelberg.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Women's S Finals TODAY
In Florida Net Tourney
By the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan.
27.- Top-seeded Beverly Baker
and second seeded Shirley Fry
meet today in the women's divi-
sion finals of the South Florida
tennis championship.
Miss Baker of Santa Monica
Calf, breeZed into the finals with
an easy 6-1, 60 victory over
Nancy Morrison of Palm Beach
in the semifinals and a perfect
60 60 triumph over Mrs.
Alastair Martin of Pasadena,
Calf, in the quarter finals.
Miss Fry, pretty Akron (Ohio)
SHOEMAKER, turned back Mrs. Edith
Hasler of Palm Beach, Go, 6-1,
in the semifinalS after coasting to
a 60, 6-1 win over 10 Dunn,
Rollins College student.
In yesterdays mems matches,
Tony Vincent of the University of
Miami turned back Jim Fletcher
Delray Beach, 60, 6-1, in the
quarter finals, and Alastair Mar
tin, Pasadena, beat Gus Peoples,
West Palm Beach, 6-8, Ga,
Go. Straight Clark, Pasadena,
beat Bill Oughterson, Stuart, Fla,
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Brown 10 Be Interviewed
By Ohio State Today
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 81
Paul Brown, coach of the Cleve-
land Browns, professional cham
pions, was to be interviewed today
by Ohio State University's COM
mittee seeking a new football
coach.
Brown was to be guest at a
dinner today with the Athletic
Board. A welcome Brown back"
student rally was planned in front
of the Faculty Club, where the
dinner was to be held.
Warren Gaer, Drake Univer-
sitys Missouri Valley coach of
the year." appeared before the
screening committee yesterday,
and Chuck Mather of Massillon
High and Sid Gilman of Cincin-
natl also were on the list to be
interviewed today.
Rumors also have it that Earl
Blaik of West Point has been in
vited for an interview, but the
committee would neither confirm
nor deny them.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. o. Maxim gave
another of their delightful recep-
tions yesterday to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the commonwealth. The
six colonies in Australia were con-
solidated in 1900 and Edmund
Balton, the first Prime Minister
aided in the writing and adopting
of the constitution. This his.
toric document is said by Aus.
tralians to hold the best points
of the Constitution of the United
States and that of England. II
was not until January. 1901 that
the new-and present-common-
wealth was proclaimed.
The Ambassador and Mrs
Maxim invited several hundred OF
the high ranking officials of this
Government, the heads of diplo-
matte missions and leaders in
Congress with scores of the senior
officers of the, armed forces to
celebrate the day with them.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
was among the very early arrivals
at the party, stopping to wish
continued freedom and prosperity
to the commonwealth on her way
to the Philippine Embassy where
she received a poSthumous award
to the late President Roosevelt.
AS the guests entered the great
hall of the handsome Australian
Embassy they saw a huge bowl OF
wattles. the national flower which
so closely resembles the early
Evening star., 1951-01-27
School Teacher Gets
Chance at Golf Glory
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. pa cute
Ohio school teacher who has been
trying gallantly for 10 years to win
q major golf event was the talk of
the Helen Lee Doherty amateur
tournament today.
She's slender. 27-year-old Claire
Doran, whose booming tee shots
and accurate putting into the
teeth of a cold wind gave her 2
and l upset victory over Medalist
Marjorie Lindsay and berth in
today's semifinals.
The Cleveland miss has been
close to golflng glory few times
Last year she was a runner-up tC
the mighty Babe Zaharias in the
Titleholders at Augusta, Ga. anc
semif1nalist in the Western
Open. But her only championship
was in an Ohio State tournament
Claire, who doesn't like to talk
much about her teaching back
ground because you can be typed
you know" said she was really
thrilled by her victory over Lind
say. the Decatur (Ill.) ace.
But she wasn't allowing hel
hopes to soar because there are
two big matches between her anc
the coveted Doherty Cup. She is
pared today with Betsy Rawls o1
Austin, Tex, and if she clears that
hurdle her foe in the Sunday finals
would be either the formidable
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex, O,
Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Rudio Forum to Feature
Opening of Youth Week

A round table forum on Christ
Calls-Serve in Faith" at 2:30 pm
tomorrow over Station WMAL will
feature the opening of Youth Week
in Washington.
Youth Week. to be held tomor-
row through February 4 nation
ally. is sponsored here by the
Washington Federation Of Chris
tian Youth.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will serve
as moderator of the forum tomor-
row. Washington young people
taking part are June Ann Lee
Mildred Seaquist, Gerald Daven-
port and Harold Semling, jr.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Boat Ahead
In Race 10 Cat Cay
BY the Associated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, Jan
27.-Pushed by a 20-to-24- mile
an-hour northeast breeze, 1e
ocean-going sail yachts churned
through the Gulf Stream today
toward the Bahamas Islands In
the fifth annual Fort Lauderdale
to Cat Cay race-f1rst of the win
ter sailing events.
At midnight the Coast Guaro
cutter Ariadne, accompanying the
competing craft, radioed the lead
vessel-Caribbee, owned by Carle-
ton Mitchell of Annapolis, Md
was about 80 miles off the coast
of Florida.
All craft were in the race and
no trouble was reported, the cutter
radioed.
Caribbee. 57-foot yawl, took an
early lead and maintained the
margin throughout the night
Earlier this week, Mitchell won
the 1916 nautical-mile Bahia Mar
Trophy, warm-up event for the
54-nautical mile Cat Cay run.
Katuna. 52-foot yawl owned by
Gilbert Verney of New York and
Nantucket. Mass, was second at
the start with Defending Cham
pion Malabar XIII, which sailed
the course last year in 10 hours
27 minutes and 10 seconds.
Caribbee was followed across
the starting line by Lone Star,
owned by George M. Lockwood of
Charleston, S. c.: Aerial w, skip
pered by Horace Binney of Mel
bourne, Fla. and Criterion, 61-
foot yawl sailed by Charles H.
Cuno, New York City.