davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
PRESENTED PIN

Byron L. Schafer, manager of
the Kroger store in Caldwell was
presented with 20-year pin,
Thursday evening, at banquet
held in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

/ AM A candidate for Trustee
OF Center Township. Your
support will be appreciated.
Walter C. Davis, Sarahsvilie,
Ohio. 10 ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Clarence Esadt Wheeler the of
The Journal and The Noble County Leader They purchased The
Journal from the late James Hovey Feb 194 and The Noble
County Leader from Richard Thonbery Dec l949 EStadt
has been affiliated with The Journal 1881 Wheeler
1882 both starting printers devils when they graduated from
Caldwell high school Estadt married the former Thema
Smthberger of Lower Salem route and they daughter
Kathy Ann, four old Wheeler married the former
Ruth Lorentz of Wlamstown W. Va. Both
World War H. Wheeler serving the and EStadt
an amphibiouS unit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

SUPPORT AND vote for Elmer
Miller for Trustee, Olive
Township, Nov. G election.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Milkweed Trapper.

Visit milkweed plant and see
what effective advertising can
achieve. In one afternoon you can
count on seeing more than 100 diff
iferent kinds of insects, bees, wasps
and butteries calling on the plant
to receive a sip of amber -colored
nectar from brimming cups.
Each flower has a cylindrical CEN
ter with five incurving horns resem-
bling fieshy petals. around its mar
gin. These are the horns of plenty
Tor the landing guest.
AS each flyer alights she hovers
over a blossom trying to find an
chorage for her slipping feet. In
her efforts to get a footing in the
U-Shaped lower end of the blossom,
she may get in one of the five OPEN
ilngS. With one or more of her feet
IN the opening she hastens to drink
her fill
After her decision to move on,
complications slow her up. In the
stirrup-like lower part of the slit,
the guests foot moves up into a
narrow inverted v. At the extreme
upper end the foot slips between
black sticky disks and is held fast.
frightened, the guest makes a su-
Evening star., 1951-08-11
A One-Minute Test of You
NelDS KnoaUledge
NEWS QUIZ
Bv Tom Henry

/. TRUCE-Who is the chief
Communist negotiator in the
Korean truce talks? The chief
U. N. negotiator?
2. AID-What two European
countries no longer ne e d
Marshall Plan dollar aid?
3. BILLS The average
American family now pays
$6.76 a month for electricity.
Is this more or less than 10
years ago?
4. ROBOT-Why is Charley
Gehringer, new manager of
the Detroit Tigers, referred
to as baseball's mechanical
man?
5. QUOTES What United
States general said: I'VE
stand today at a critical mo-
ment of history-at a vital
crossroad"?
Answers.
/. Communist negotiator: !:
Gen. Nam II. U. N. negotiator:
Vice Admiral C. Turner Foy.
2. Sweden and Portugal, be-
cause they made such good
recoveries. Earlier this year
E. C. A. stopped air to Ireland
and the United Kingdom. 3.
It's 22c less. 4. He was a per-
fectlonist in both batting and
fielding. S. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
7 TokeMyWordforIt
By Fronk Colby

/ Cb) Yachting. (c) Shuttle board.
9. Shinny-(a) FEELING shin oaks.
(b) Hockey. Co Ginning the bar,
10. Bunt-(a) Football. (b) Base
ball. (c) Bowling.
Answers.
You are excellent if your score
is 80: good if you make so, and
average if your score is 80.
l. Bullfghting is correct. The
word arena is from the Latin harena,
meaning sandy place." for the
arena is covered with sand to absorb
the blood.
2. Fencing. The epee is one of the
three swords used in dueling and
fencing. 1t is harp-pointed, and
has no cutting edge. The other
swords used are the foil and the
saber.
3. Golf is correct. A bunker is a
raised obstruction of earth, usually
with a sand trap in front of it.
4. Basketball
5. Archery. A drift is a volley of
arrows, usually aimed high in the
air.
s. Lacrosse. A crease, sometimes
called goal crease, is the term used
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

preme effort to release her foot.
This tears loose a wishbone shaped
structure bearing paddles piled high
with pollen-wax which is now fas-
tened around the ankle of the guest
as she flies away.
Having gained her freedom, the
guest decides she needs another
drink. She visits another flower. Her
foot laden with ripe pollen slips into
another slit belonging to her new
hostess Here the pollen strap is
broken off to remain with the wait
ing sticky stigma.
The stems swell and strengthen, at
their tips tiny pods appear. AS they
increase in size, they face the sky.
BY autumn, when the plants are dry,
brown overlapping seeds push out,
each equipped with a silk parachute.
One breezy morning the wind
comes along sweeping all seed chill
.dren before him. The pod doors
open wide tossing the seeds out.
Some will travel miles before land
ing. But the insects who trans
ferred the ripe pollen from one
hostess to another did their work
so we'll thousands of milkweed
babies will be coming up the follow
ing wear
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Anxwer Ia cARMINE

cram, crime. crane, acre, acme, acne,
aimer, amen, race. rain, rein, ream,
remain rice, rime, mace, main, name.
marine, mare, mean mire. mince, mein
miner, mice, mica, icer, name. nacre, near.
nice earn, enlir
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Test Your Sports Vocabulary.

The word sport means literally
ito carry away from work" 1t is an
abbreviated form of the middle
English desport, or disport, which
came from the old French despor-
ter.
Now, let us see how good sports
man you are. Can you identify the
following terms with the sports they
are most closely associated with?
Give yourself 10 points for each
correct answer:
l. Arena (uh-R -REEN-uh)-(a) Bull
fighting. (b) Football (c) Archery
2. Epee (ay-PAY) - (al Racing
(b) Fencing. (c) Billiards.
3. Bunker (BUNK-er)-(a) Golf,
(b) Bundling. (c) Bunko.
4. Dribble - (a) Basketball. (b)
Tennis. (c) Swimming.
S. Drift-(a) Jai alai. (b) Archery
(c) Croquet.
6. Crease-(a) Lacrosse. (b) Criss-
cross. (c) HopScotch.
7. Chukker (CHUK- K-er)-(a) Par
fridge hunting. (b) Polo. Co Wres-
ting.
8, Anchor space (a) Billiards.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
BY the Associoied Press

| WASHINGTON, Va, Aug. H.
It's possible a new and great
American music festival will be
born tomorrow at this tiny vii
lage nestled at the foothills OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Brahms and Beethoven, gener-
ally considered strangers to noun
tain territory, will invade this
cozy community of 265 inhabi-
tants in unique experiment in
Southern music at 4:30 pm.
1t all goes under the billing of
the Blue Ridge Festival, a pet
project of William Haaker, the
energetic young conductor of the
Virginia Symphony Orchestra.
Calls Site ''Perfect Spot"
For long time I'd been think
ing of starting a music festival
for the South" Mr.. Haaker said
so started shopping around for
a suitable site-some place where
the atmosphere would be just
right.
Then. I heard about an old mill
in Rappahannock County along
the Rush River. AS soon as l
saw it I know it would make a per-
feet spot for a music festival.
With the mill as a stage, the
live old wood will serve as a nat
ural resonator to give the music
a rear clarity.
The audience will be able to
spread out under shady walnut,
linden and maple trees and listen
in perfect leisure. Below the mill,
the Soft-f1oWing waters of the
river-in the background, the
beautiful Blue Ridge"
Old Mill Renovated.
That's the setting. And since
discovery the five-story
mill, dating back to Revolutionary
War days. has been renovated and
benches placed under the tower
ing trees to seat $500 persons.
The festival will run for three
Sundays, and as Mr.
Haaker takes pains to emphasize.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
EUen small children ShoDn to do
thing instead of being Scolded for knoung.

Mother-See. we take hold of
the flowers down here where the
stem joins the plant. May she
pick some of your pansies in that
Yay. grandmother?
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Southern Music FestivoIto Open
In Blue Ridge Village Tomorrow

is no small-time project. The Vir-
ginia orchestra will be augmented
by some 40 musicians of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra to
provide 60-piece orchestra.
The music won't be all high
brow either. Strauss waltzes and
songs from popular scores such as
I"Oklahoma" have been included
in the programs that will run
through August 26.
I'VE hope it may stimulate more
interest in serious music in Vir-
ginia and the South" Mr.. Haaker
said. "If the first concerts are
successful, We'll Immediately start
working on a bigger festival next
summer.
What we'd like to do is develop
Ia permanent Southern festival
along the lines of the famed
TangleWood concerts given eacn
year at Lenox, Mass" (For the
Tanglewood concerts the audience
can sprawl out on the grass and
listen to the Boston symphony.
Backed by Club Federation.
The 32-year-old Mr.. Haaker,
one-time protege of Jose Iturbi,
has the full backing of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's Clubs
in his venture. The Women'S Clubs
organized the Virginia orchestra
three years ago.
Also pitching in to lend a help
ing hand is WaShington's all-petti-
coat government. Mayor Dorothy
Cox says, in fact, that the festival
to most festivals-Will
not operate in the red.
Mr.. Haaker is getting help from
source, too-the bullfrogs
along the banks of the Rush.
When the orchestra started re-
hearsing the frogs joined in, show
ing an uncanny knack for croak-
ing in C sharp. Mr.. Hackers first
impulse was to clear the frogs out.
But then, he decided to let them
tune in" with the orchestra.
They're even playing other
chords besides C sharp noW," Mr..
said.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Donohue Speaks Tonight
On D. c. Appropriation

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will discuss the District budget
appropriation, which President
Truman recently signed, on his
regular weekly broadcast over Sta
ton WWDC from to Tbs o'clock
tonight.
Appearing with him will be
Miss Harriet Grifhths, a reporter
for The Star, and Howard Cop
penbarger, city editor of the News
Commissioner Donohue will
speak for about five minutes and
will be questioned for 10 minutes
by the two reporters.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
to name an area 1s by 12 feet around

to name an area 18 by 12 feet around
the goal.
| Z. Polo. The chukker is a period
Of play in polo (71a to minutes)
8. Billiards. In balk-line billiards,
an anchor space is one of eight
spaces, Z inches square, lying along
the cushion.
9. Hockey. Skinny or shinney is
the name applied to hockey as
played by schoolboys.
10. Baseball. To bunt means to
bat or tap the ball lightly within
the inf1eld In baseball
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

~ ~~b DSh SNNu
Copyright. 1881 by Ely Culbertsonl
Persistence was anything but q
virtue for East in today's deal!
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South so on score.
NORTH.
A762
39543
1532
%K42
WEST. EAST.
AKJ95 A843
0762 KQJ1O8
oJ8 D94
%9763 %AQJ
SOUTH.
AAQ10
"a
oAKe1o76
%1085
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
heart 2d'ondS Pass Pass
hearts 3 d'onds Pass Pass
Pass
West opened his top heart, and
East's eight forced declarer's ace.
South laid down the ace and king
of trumps, and when that suit
broke 2-2 he simply exited by lead
ing a club and ducking in dummy
East, on the lead with the club
Jack, laid down a high heart and
declarer, of course, ruffed. South led
another club, and East plodded
away at his heart returning. his
obviously being to make South use
up his trumps. South was glad to
oblige, and he then eXited for the
third time in clubs.
Once more East was on lead, and
now it made no difference what he
returned-the damage had already
been done AS it happened. he led
still another heart, and South rpffed
with his next-to-last trump. Now
declarer made his final exit play by
leading the spade ten-and poor
West was fixed. He took the trick
with the jack, but he could not get
out A spade return would go di-
rectly up to South's tenace, and if
West led his last club. declarer could
ruff it in one hand while discarding
a spade from the other.
East should have realized that !
with declarer holding a six-card
diamond suit, there was no future in
continuing to force declarer with
heart leads. For one thing, there
was the danger that South had four
clubs and would set up his long
card in the suit; for another. there
was the danger that exactly
what did happen would happen
that West would get end-played in
spades. East should have led a
spade at some early point of the
play!
tReleased by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
CROTISM.

meaning, failure or defeat of
pulsation." Average is 46; limit,
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Sfor's TroveI Editor

By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
| The Stor's TraveI Editor
hard to come by at the last
moment.
Another Direction AT hand,
too, Is a comment by a man who
/ is interested in recreational travel
in a direction exactly opposite
from an east-bound trip to the
Old World. He is I. D. Kessler,
manager Of the North Western
Union Pacific Department of
Tours.
This department offers and
manages most popular, form of
travel within the United States.
It is a bit early for flood of reser-
vations in this field of travel, and
thus Mr.. Kessler has no clamoring
at his door for space. He is con-
tent to say that recreational travel
should be very good during the
summer months" 1t is safe to
add that these packaged rail tours
will share prominently in the va
cationer's attention to travel
plans.
About 100 tours will be offered
this year by Mr.. Kessler's depart
ment. Included are such Western
WonderlandS as Yellowstone,
Grand Teton and Rocky Mountain
National Parks: Southern Utah's
Zion, Bryce and Cedar Breaks and
the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
Tours to California, including
Yosemite National Park, also will
be operated.
AS for the prices, Mr.. Kessler
says the all-expense costs quoted
for 1851 are comparable to last
year. One eight-day tour is listed
at $148.41, plus tax. Prices
quoted in brochure of the
101 different trips include trans
portation. hotel rooms, all meals,
sightseeing trips and escort serv-
ices. .4
Short Cut to Nova Scotia
When the neat little liner Var
mouth again begins to ply the
Down East waters between Bos-
ton and Nova Scotia this sum-
mer. two new features will be
inaugurated. One is a lower price
"a rarity in these imitation days.
for round trips of automobiles
accompanying passengers; the
other, a variety of lwo-cost vaca-
ton packages.
The Eastern Steamship Lines
Evening star., 1951-03-04

passenger vessel, which is known
for cruisers of Southern waters as
we'll as for its Boston Yarmouth
summer services, will begin its
three-a-week sailings on June
20. This is later than in previous
years, and is more nearly timed
to the official July / opening of
the season.
When motorists take their cars
on the short cut by sea. they
save an estimated $500 miles of
driving. They also will save $40
on the round trip from last years
car-as-cargo rate. This summers
price tag will be $50. One way
for the car is $50. The passen-
gers own fare is the same: S17.50
one way. $33 round trip. Rates
on some of. the staterooms have
been reduced, however.
The vacation packages will be
offered by nationally known travel
services. In addition, several
short cruise-tours will be avail
able. The midWeek special will
leave Boston every Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

this
combination reception plus
Automatic phono all speeds
cabinet. all Lacys
Evening star., 1951-05-23

A diamond smaller than the
head of a pin has been cut with So
facets, according to the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Early Morning Fire Levels
Butt Home Near Rockville

Flames seen 6 miles away de-
stroyed q Groom house early to-
day on Riffel Ford road, near
Rockville.
Montgomery County police said
the house, which was owned by
Irben w. Butt, apparently had
been burning for more than an
hour before the fire was discov-
cred. Mr.. Butt. his wife and
child were visiting in Frederick
at the time.
According to police, friends
visiting next-door neighbors first
saw the flames coming out of
windows about 12::45 o'clock this
morning. The telephone in the
home, according to Gaithersburg
operators, went out of service at
|11:05. The Gaithersburg Volun-
teer Fire Department was unable
to save the home.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Truman Tells Maybank
House Curb Would
Kill Housing Program

President Truman has called for
reversal of a House-approved
curb on the public housing pro-
gram, which he says virtually
would kill the project.
Stressing particular need in de-
fense areas, the President late
yesterday wrote Senator Maybank,
Democrat, South Carolina, point
ing to the effects Of the House
action in cutting the number Of
housing units which may be
started in the year beginning
July / from $4,000 to 5000.
Viewed as Repeater.
ITO all intents and purposes.
this means repeating the public
housing provisions of the Housing
Act of 1949," the President told
Senator Maybank. who is chair
man of an appropriations sub
committee handling housing funds.
"That was one Of the best laws
to be passed by any recent Con-
|gress.
I'VE need 1t now as much as
ever. It would be tragic to have
it set aside In this fashion"
What the House did was attach
the restriction as a rider to an
appropriations bill carrying funds
for various Government agencies.
The bill now awaits Senate action.
Needs Are Cited.
Many crowded defense COM
munities need every unit Of public
housing they can get. Mr.. Truman
wrote. He argued that lower in
come families would suffer mosl
under the restrictions, and he
added:
This is not only unwise anc
unjust-it is clearly in conflict
with the National Housing policy
set forth by the Congress"
The President also said many
communities have committed
money to start construction o1
public housing units under the an
Iticipated Federal program, anc
that sites have been purchased fol
nearly $4,000.
The 1949 act authorized 135, 5,00t
units per year.
Housing Administrator Ray
mond Foley last week attacked the
House action as a "bitter blow" tt
low w-income defense workers. serv.
Iicemen and veterans.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Mrs. BIakesIee and Hume
To Sing in Frederick
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

FREDERICK, Md, May %. -
Mrs. Carolyn Blakeslee, soprano,
and Paul Hume, baritone, will be
Solosists at 8 pm. Sunday when
the Frederick Community Chorus
and the Frederick-H College
Orchestra present their spring
Concert.
Mrs. Blakeslee is the wife of DR..
Earle Blakeslee. who will conduct
the groups. Mr.. Hume is the
music critic for the Washington
Post.
The combined groups will pre-
sent Faure's Requiem Mass" in
Gambrill Gymnasium on the Hood
College campus. An offering will
be accepted to help defray ex-
penses Of the concert.
The two groups comprise mu-
sicians from Frederick and Wash
ington Counties.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Red She||ing Kills ;
|0n 7 u. ). Warships
By the Assoeiofed Preas

TOKYO, May % (P).-Com-
munist shore fire hit the $4,000
ton battleship New Jersey and the
destroyer Brinkley Bass of the
Northeast Korean port Of Won
san, killing three and injuring
nine sailors.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy
said today one man was killed
and three were injured Sunday
when a shell exploded near the
New Jersey. The mighty battle
wagon. sister ship of the Mis-
souri, and just recently out of
Imothballs, had fired her first shot
in the Korean action only the day
before.
One man was killed outright
on the destroyer and seven we're
wounded. One of the wounded
died Monday. Two others still
were in serious condition.
In Washington the Navy said
the two ships were at anchor
shelling shore installations. A
Navy spokesman said ships usual
ly keep moving while firing or
ground targets. but sometimes an
chor where they have the best
field of fire on fixed positions.
Admiral Joy. United States Fal
East naval commander, said shells
began dropping around the two
ships at 7 pm. The Brinkley Bass
was struck first. One Red shell
scored a direct hit on the No. !
turret Of the New Jersey but die
no damage to the heavily armorec
ship.
The fatal near-miss landed
next. 1t did no damage to the
. New Jersey but took a toll o.
ISeamen.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

strings. He declared that "in the
East as we'll as West we need
friends as we never needed them
before"
Evening star., 1951-05-23

And you're getting amazing new
Cutex polish that outlasts and out
shines any other brand-in all the
seasons smartest shades. Look for
the "Spillpruf"" label on the new
Cutex today, and discover new
safety and convenience plus longer
lasting nail beauty. All for only 15G.
'WttA the exclusive "Lae-R-Loe""s feature
AsPdt. pendtao
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Vorgo Eyes Unrestroined Future for Women
Of America, if They Stay True to Form
Artist Emphasizes
Classic Ideals of
Ancient Greeks
By the Associotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 23.-
girdle brassiere-less future
for American women was pre-
dicted today by Varga. veteran
creator of pin-up girls.
The Peruvian artist has been
watching the evolution of Ameri-
can women since he arrived in
this country in 1916 and started
drawing the female form.
"I have also made a long study
of the development Of the female
from prehistoric times to the
present." he added. II believe the
American women are reaching the
point achieved by the classic
Greeks. The Greeks worshiped
the human body. They believed
that as long as you had healthy
body you were rich.
Their regard for the body was
shown in their athletics and their
sculpture. You'll notice they did
not make statues of pot-bellied
men or women. Their ideals
were expressed in the classic forms.
such as the Venus de Milo.
1.-The Greek women wore only
light tunics that showed their
forms to the best advantage.
They had no girdles or brassieres.
The only thing under their outer
garments was a perfect body"
The illustrator declared that he
expects American women to fol-
low suit.
why not?" he inquired. I'm
the last 20 or 80 years American
women have come closer to the
early Greeks than any other race
in history. They have acquired
independence and self assurance
and that has affected them phys
|ically.
II have seen it happen in my
own lifetime. (He has spanned
American beauty from the Zieg-
field Follies girls to the pinup
queens of today) Because they
have taken to the outdoor life,
American women have longer,
more beautiful legs. Yes. they also
have bigger feet, but that is neces-
ISary.
American women are already
the best formed in the world. I
predict they will continue to i'm
prove and eventually will discard
those clothing which tend to re-
strict their FORMS"