davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
VIEW Auxiliary Plans
To Hold Bake Sale

Mrs. Clarence Estadt, Mrs.
Fred Mcdonald, Mrs. Joe Gial-
lombardo, Mrs. Edgar Wheeler
and Mrs. William Lahue were
hostesses at the regular meet
ing of the V.F.W. auxiliary held
on Monday evening.
Mrs. William Moore, president
of the group, presided during the
business session. Mrs. George
Mckee was admitted to the club
membership. A bake sale was
planned to be held Saturday,
February "a, at 11:00 a. m.
Refreshments were served to
twenty-eight attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Cora-Leland Class
Will Meet Today

Members of the Cora-Leland
Sunday school class of the First
Presbyterian church will meet
on Thursday evening at 1880
(today) at the home of Mrs.
Grace Matheney, North street.
Mrs. Fred McWilliams will be
the companion hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Caldwell W.C.T.U. Will
Meet Friday Afternoon

Members of the Caldwell w.
C.T.U. will meet on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Green
Room of the First Methodist
church for the Feb. meeting. Mrs.
Charles Kirchner will be the pro-
gram leader and Mrs. H. A.
Cutler will have charge of the
devotional service.
The Willard Memorial Fund
offering will be received at this
time and members are also urged
to bring in their dues.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Friendly Sewing Circle
Will Meet On Thursday

Members of the Friendly Sew
ing Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Madge Davis on Thurs
day evening of this week with
Mrs. Paul Seffens as companion
hostess.
Members are asked to bring a
small gift and a valentine for
exchange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
IN HOSPITAL

Edward McClintock was re-
moved to Union hospital, Dover,
last Wednesday afternoon in the
Murphy ambulance after break
ing his left arm when he fell
while at work at the Marsh
Lumber Companys yards. Mr..
McClintock was treated at the
office of a local physician before
being removed to the Dover
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Wayne Stottsberry and
infant son were removed Mon
day evening to their home on
Dawson Ridge from the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The trip was made in the McVay
Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
LODGE TO MEET

Olive Lodge No. 2l0, F. & A.
M, Mt. Ephraim, will hold their
regular meeting, Saturday, Feb
ruary II. Work in the Master
Mason degree will be conferred
on two candidates. Past Masters
of this lodge will compose the
degree team. All Masons are in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15

Stationed with the U. S. Navy
is Amos Armstrong, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong of
Coal Run, route /. His complete
address is as follows: Amos E.
Armstrong, SA, 571-70-01, Cen
eral Detail, Receiving Station.
Treasure Island, San Francisco,
Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Mary Pepper of North
street was taken to Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, last
Thursday in the McVay-Shilling
ambulance. Miss Pepper will un-
dergo observation and receive
treatment before being dismissed
to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
RETURN HOME

I'VE UNIV NEOUVL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne
have returned to their home on
North street, after enjoying a
trip to the south, including
Florida. Mr.. Hawthorne is con-
nected with the Moscrip Mining
Corp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-15
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musgrave
of Marietta, are parents of
daughter born January % in the
Memorial hospital, Marietta. The
infant has been named Cheryl
Lynn and weighed seven pounds,
two ounces. Mrs. Florence Nc
Auley of Caldwell; William Nc
Auley of Canton and Mrs. E. E.
Blake, of Macksburg are the
grandparents.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne StottS-
berry, of Dawson Ridge, an
nounce the birth of a son on Feb
ruary 10, in Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
-
MI. and Mrs. Dean Edgar, of
Batesville, are parents of a
daughter born February 10 in
the GAINESVILLE General hospital.
The infant weighed eight pounds,
two ounces and has been named
Pamela Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Finley, Mill street, are
the grandparents.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16

were elected to serve for the year: President, Mrs. Mildred Nelson; senior .vice-president, Mrs. Ola Grafton; junior vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Hjellen; chaplin, Mrs. May Carter; guard, Mrs. Della Smith; treasurer, Mrs. June Nunley; secretary, Mrs. Florence Sawby. The new officers will be installed at an open meeting next month.
 People dropping into the Hill Top Cafe in Wasilla will notice a change made. A new counter has been put in. It is lower but much longer than the old one.
 Folks of the Matanuska Valley may be interested to know that there will be a dance in Wasilla this Saturday night. It will be in the hall next to the Hill Top Cafe.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
Church 10 Hold Holy Week Services

Thursday of Holy Week there will be a special Communion service in the United Protestant Church, at which time new mem bers will be received and there will be the ordination of a new elder.
 Easter Sunday will begin early with a Sunrise Service at 6:3O am, sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Ministerial Association. MT. Pike will bring the message.
 At HOO am. the choir of the church, under the direction of Art Stacey, will present an Easter cantata, 'The Thorn Crowned King" At this service there will also be the dedication of children and parents who wish to take advantage of this oppor- tunity are requested to speak to the pastor, the Rev. V. I. Alfsen.
 Easter Sunday evening the choir will present the cantata in the Wasilla Community Church at 800 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
FOURTH GENERATION ALASKA BABY BORN

A fourth generation Alaska baby was born recently at Glen allen to MT. and Mrs. Ray Mo Crary. McCrary works for the Alaska Road Commission. He was born in Cordova.
 His father is Nelson J. McCrary, deputy U. S. marshal at Copper Center where in the early days the latter's father, John McCrary homesteaded. The first Alaska McCrary died several years ago. The last to arrive has been named Mary Elizabeth McCrary.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
Forty Guests Attend Church Luncheon

Mrs. Victor Johnson will be the program leader at the next regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church, April 10, Mrs. Viola Thuma, club reporter, announced today.
 There were forty guests in at tendance at a luncheon served at the March If all-day meeting, held at the United Protestant Church.
 An interesting discussion, "To- ward Christian Community" " was led by Mrs. Earl Smith. Dur ing the business meeting which followed. Plans were made for the care of guests expected at the Presbyteria, which will be held March 30, 31 and April l, Mrs. Thuma added.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
WASILLA PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Roy Futile and daughter, Shirley, returned to their home this week after a visit to the States. The Tuttles drove Outside in September.
 *
 Bud Brown was down from CantWeu this week to attend the funeral services of his mother in law, Mrs. Charles L. CadWallader.
 *
 Students of the Wasilla School enjoyed a three-day holiday this week because of illness of several teachers.
 
 The V.F.W. Auxiliary held it's regular meeting Monday night, March 12. The following officers
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16
COURT DENIES-
(Continued from Page l)

NSOl110uG0 rom rage saining the signatures of 51 of the 94 residents over the age of 21 said to reside in the area.
 However, 13 of the names on the opposing petition also were discovered on the consent peti- hon of the applicants.
 There was no question as to the validity of the signatures ap- bearing on both petitions, but Dimond ruled that the names of the 13 had to be deducted from the signatures for the applicant. Thus less than a majority re- mained.
 Some residents who were against granting of the petition stated that they were opposed to liquor interests in general. They were not represented by counsel.
 McCutheon and Nesbett repre- sented the applicant, Valley Dew. eloppent Corporation, a group of Palmer businessmen.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-16

Hungry moose, driven by deep snow to the cleared land around Kenai village, have become a nuisance to farmers and villagers, according to reports from that vii cinity. Dave Spencer, fish ard wildlife agent there, said the game persists in occupying va cant lots in town, including the air terminal and post office yards.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
WAC Captain Resigns.
AT Camp Breckinridge|
For Good Of Service
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMP BRECKENRIDGE, KY,
Nov. 29.-Capt. Johnita Heslinga,
commanding officer Of the WAC
detachment here. resigned "for
the good of the service" and moth
ing else.
That statement was issued yes
terday by Col. Barney Daughtry,
chief of staff at Camp Breckin-
ridge. He denied there was any
|connection between the resigna-
ton and the recent conviction Of
six WAC sergeants for slapping
another WAC.
Miss Heslinga returned to her
home at st. Louis. She declined
to comment on her resignation.
Reticent on Resignation.
He was asked If she was re-
quested to resign. II will say only
that Capt. Heslinga resigned her
commission for the good OF the
service" answered Col. Daughtry
who refused to explain further.
The six WACs, who were court
martialed and convicted Novem-
ber of beating Pfc. Carol Ann
Kierce, 20. of Mount Vernon. Ohio,
were identified as:
Grace L. Morton, San Lorenza.
Calf: Juliette v. Mente, Pecos,
N. Mex; Marjorie L. Struck, Santa
Cruz. Calf; Edith N. Brown, San
Angelo. Tex; Edna H. Whiteman,
Preble. N. Y, and Marcy G. Long.
Fort Madison, Iowa.
Get Prison Terms.
They were given prison terms
ranging from l to 21z years on
an assault and battery conviction.
All are being held here pending
a review of the case by the Camp
Breckenridge commanding gen.
Ieral.
The WACs allegedly beat Pvt.
Kierce on October 4 after she
testified at a court-martial involv-
ing Corpl. Frances Menusan. a
friend of the convicted women and
the daughter Of DR.. Henri Menu
san, research entomologist at
Pennsylvania State College.
Miss Menusan, Is. was given a
general discharge.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Constantine Brown:
GoI1stdntne BfoWn
Useful Tools in Moscow POLICY
Premium on Gold Drops Sharply in Ironon Black Market
As Soviet Pours in Precious Coins to Brbe Trbesmen

Before the British put into
effect economic reprisals against
Iran Monday the premium on
gold coins had dropped mark
edly in the Iranian black mar
ket.
On the surface this may ap-
pear to be a piece of informa-
tion which might interest only
Iranian gold hoarders and
speculators. Yet it has attracted
the attention of most foreign
governments because of it's
diplomatic-politica implications.
The reason for the drop was
the fact that the Soviets
have poured so much gold into
Iran through Azerbaijan that
the market is beginning to be
saturated. And Soviet lavish
ness did not involve any COM
mercial transactions. The coins
are being used to bribe various
tribes which. at given time.
can be made useful tools for
Moscow's policy.
The present Anglo-Iranian
conflict over naturalization of
the oil fields is considered by
many observers, who are fa-
miliar with conditions in the
Middle East, as only beginning
Of far more important develop
ments which we may witness in
the next few months. And in
view Of our worldwide commit
ments they will affect the Amer
ican Government as much as
they affect the British govern
ment.
The resounding diplomatic
thrashing which the Soviet dele
CATION received at San Fran
cisco may serve to accentuate
MoScow's plans in the Middle
East and in Eastern and Central
Europe.
The Kremlin's hold on its
satellites now is being further
frightened "for any eventuality."
The world outside knows only
of the recent reshufflings which
occurred in Prague, Budapest,
Sofia, Bucharest and Tirana.
Little is known about the ac-
companying purges, which are
said to be on a limited scale,
since only unreliable party
workers are involved.
Russian field marshals at
present are in these satellite
countries, personally supervis-
ing the tightening of MoScow'S
hold. Soviet troops from the
more remote portions Of the
empire are arriving in these
various countries to bolster the
military effectiveness of the
Soviet's unwilling allies.
According to available reports
between three and four Russian
divisions have arrived in Bull
garia and Romania in the last
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Taxes Near SQturotion Point
Trunnons Attack Those Seeking Economy in Government
Srs Fears That the People May Lose Faith in the Dollar

ton point in taxes is being
reached to one of solicitude as
to how future revenues are to
be raised. Sooner or later also
Government borrowing will be-
come more difficult when the
public begins to understand
that there are limits on taxa
ton. Sooner or later it will be-
come apparent, moreover, that
the mere increasing Of rates
doesn't bring in more revenue
and actually may bring in less
money. The point of diminish
ing returns, 1t is believed, al
ready has been reached, for ex-
ample, on both tobacco and
liquor taxes.
The contrast between the at
titude of private business fac
ing financial stringency and
the attitude of Government is
striking indeed. A private busi-
ness has no compunctions about
eliminating waste and luxuries
when the time comes to balance
the budget. But the Federal
Government under analogous
circumstances doesn't cut till it
hurts-it rarely cuts at all.
Congress, to be sure, has the
main responsibility. A few mem
bers, like Senator Douglas of
Illinois and Senator Byrd of
Virginia-and there are a few
others-have been urging the
need for economy. But the
majority in both parties are
afraid to antagonize the pres
sure groups which are interested
in maintaining a flow Of Federal
appropriations especially to GER
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Fletcher Knebei:.
Potomac Fever

More Republicans take the Senate floor to praise Secretary
Acheons job Frisco TV did coorfu job Acheson
the redwite- blue sitting.
President Truman the Nation to read Government
pamphlet called Brief beautiful pictures
Treasury midnight tuggng payfuly
at the wind-blown tresses of the deficit
Senator Taft deces President Truman claim
defense Why. Senator
tax program will be called pay -you-go under
President Truman critics Of his big budget
statistics statistics things
from stomach the morning after the night take look
the national debt and decide drink buried
Government officials launch huge Scrap-colection drive
course, they'll Washington Office with
n" out" baskets the bringing
n filing cabinets
u. N. command admits to the Reds that bombed
by mistake Monday Apparently however the Reds will
be satisfied until they're hit the place
Czechoslovaian border the
passengers. rail
the world the unatc engineer
helped America Truman.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

three months. officially for the
purpose of increasing "the, Sc
curity Of the lines of communi-
cation for the Soviet forces
stationed in Austria"
Soviet staff officers have
taken over command of most of
the combat units of the satel-
lites. The native commanders
are either unreliable for war
time purposes or are too in
experienced to be intrusted with
the conduct of military opera
tions.
The lag in the productive
capacity of the satellites econ
omy is being speeded up with
the well-known Soviet knout.
This applies particularly to the
Czech Skoda arms works, which
since the end of the war has
been decentralized and has been
spread throughout the country
to make it less vulnerable to
eventual air attack.
A large number of foremen
who have been convicted of
"sabotage"-that is to say, they
did not fill the enormous quota
dictated to them from Moscow
have been deported and re-
placed by reliable slave drivers
imported from Russian fac
tories. ....
A number of Romanian, Hun
garian and Bulgarian peasants,
who are suspected of sabotaging
the crops, have been executed or
deported to Russia. These dras-
tic measures serve to intimidate
other farm workers. who are
more energetic in their harvest
ing Of crops for the armed
forces.
A number of small-scale re-
bellions have been nipped in the
bud by Moscow's representa-
tives. High officials of the sat-
elites have lost their jobs and
on some occasions their lives,
because they have been sus-
pected of not acting with suf-
ficient energy to avoid such
"capitalistic plots"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Ifyour apartment squeezes you for space II you're
desperate for extra storage space plus real honest
to-soodness BED to offer your suests-this storage
lounge is just whot you're looking for 1t features
luxurious, innersprins mattress 80" wide and with
genuine pre-buiId border. Hollywood bed. But lift
the mottress and there in the base is full cubic
feet Of Storage keeps your linens pillows, blankets,
etc. handy and cosy to reach. Mattress lifts costly
with counter -boIoneed spring mechanism never
sIoms shut! Gets yours NOW at Julius Lonsbursh!
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Tribesnnen

Allied officials, who are sup
posed to evaluate this new Red
terror in the satellite countries
still believe that this tightening
of Moscow's hold is not suf-
ficient indication of Russian
plans to start chain explosions
this year from the Middle East
to the borders of Bavaria and
Yugoslavia.
They also believe that the
threatening statements made in
the last few months by men
like Prime Minister Molotov and
some Soviet marshals are only
an indication of the intensified
ton of the war of nerves. All
the same, they watch the devel-
opments with more care than
was displayed by the British and
French in the summer months
of 1889, when the NaZis were
taking undercover military steps
which caught the West by
surprise.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
] hon7ds {. StokeS:
Danger in Gooding the Russians
Dictatorship Regime Plagued by Fears Inclined to Move
Quickly Into War to Save Itself and Justify Its Actions

administration. The opportu-
nifty for him to achieve that, by
putting him forward as chair
man of the conference. was
nicely arranged and with the as
sistance and cooperation Of a
Republican, John Foster Dulles,
who worked so long and faith
fully to bring the japanese peace
treaty to its conclusion. Mr..
Acheson fulfilled that opportu-
nifty, bringing new prestige to
himself and his country, as any
body who knows his ability could
have forecast.
His effectiveness is diminished
none by the fact that the Rus
slams at this conference turned
out to be what is known in
prize ring parlance as a set
up" for they revealed at San
Francisco no ingenuity or change
of pace, using the old and fa-
miliar blocking routines, and
very stumblingly. Or, as one
diplomat put it, their perform
ance was stereotyped and sterile.
The Secretary's real achieve
ment at the conference, in the
higher levels of international
diplomacy, was not in his per-
sonal handling Of the meeting,
but in the solidarity demon
Strated in the free world. And
that was not something that
just happened suddenly at San
Francisco, but something that
represented long and slow and
careful work that he has been
directing all the while his now
freshly converted critics we're
condemning him. 1t was that
which had handcuffed the Rus
slams long in advance of the
San Francisco meeting.
So the hurrahs of the john
ny-come-latelies has a hollow
ring, and is, too, somewhat dis
turbing. It puts too much stress
merely on beating" the Rus
slams, on "One-Round Hogan"
type Of knockouts, and what we
are trying to do in the world
is much more than that, and
may take many rounds of diplo-
matte maneuvering. This is not
a prize fight, bull fight, or a
bar-room brawl. Much more is
at stake.
It would be too bad, also, If
in the exaltation of success at
San Francisco the administra-
ton and the State Department
would accept the rating of the
now converted critics. 1t might
prove tempting after so much
abuse. Already it has been evi-
dent that the previous yammer-
ing and hammering by the
critics, including the sinister
manifestations of Mccarthy
isn," have affected the admin
istration and the State Depart
ment to perhaps an over-em-
phasis on anti-Sovietism and
an under-emphasis on pro-free-
worldism, negative rather than
positive.
This is pointed up by one
Evening star., 1951-09-12

tain sections of the country.
The only leadership that can
be expected to deal with this
kind of a situation must be
national. The President repre-
sents the entire country and
not any particular State or dis
trict. But when a President
refuses to countenance the drive
for economy and actually as
sails those who try to economic,
then a feeling of despair arises
which can be far more danger
Gus in the long run than is
apparent today.
For eventually. as a, psychol-
ogy develops nationally that no
matter what the arguments are
the administration in power in
tends to keep on spending, the
fear of a run on the dollar will
arise. There is no exception
to the rule-once people lose
confidence in the integrity of
their monetary unit they do not
readily regain it without a
major reorganization of fiscal
affairs. The danger signals may
appear shortly as foreign gov
ernments seek to revalue their
own currencies higher to meet
what they see Is a depreciating
dollar.
High prices aren't the only
stimulus to imitation. Much
more important is a possible
loss of confidence in the dollar
and this could emanate from
a failure to economize and a
failure to tax on a basis that
will produce needed revenue.
Reproduction Rights ReservedO
Evening star., 1951-09-12
David Lowrence:

President Truman put his po-
litical foot into it with his
speech attacking those who
want to see the Government
economic on expenditures.
The truth is that while it is
hard to cut the budget and keep
some political fences built up.
the number of citizens affected
by the higher taxes is far larger
in political power than those
relatively few who benefit by
governmental favors and bene-
fits that could be cut.
What Mr.. Truman may not
realize is that his administra-
ton has not assisted Congress
in cutting the budget and that
even on military expenses the
impression Is given that when
the executive branch hands a
figure to Congress that's the
last word on the subject.
There's nothing sacrosanct
about executive agency figures.
For a long time the habit has
been to pad the figures on the
expectation that Congress would
cut them down.
It's true that there are GER
tain non-defense items which
can't be cut. such as the inter-
est on the public debt. But to
say that all expenditures for
veterans cannot be reviewed or
that other established programs
of governmental spending can
not be reduced is to be un-
realistic.
Sooner or later the atmoS-
phere in Washington will have
to change from one Of indiffer-
ence to the fact that the satura-
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Thomos [. Stokes:

One can hardly imagine our
immaculate Secretary of State.
Dean Acheson, in the role of
the battered prize fighter in
gaudy purple trunks, perspira-
ton streaming down his chest,
who breathlessly bawls into the
microphone:
Hello, Nom, whipped him
like I said I would. He never
put a glove to me-"
Yet, in the huzzas and ho-
Sannahs going up now from his
former critics for his perform
ance at San Francisco, there is
the primitive, vengeful note
reminiscent of the prize ring.
From the tenor of the shout
ing one might suspect that their
changed attitude toward the
once much-belabored Secretary
is chiefly because he handcuffed
AS we say-Andrei Gromyko
and his stooges at the recent
Japanese peace treaty confer
ence.
In short, he whipped" the
Russians, single-handed - and
that makes everything all right
now. Come home. sir, all is
forgiven.
The Secretary deserves better
than that, though he deserves
all the plaudits and encomiums
for his brilliant success.
At the lower level of practical
domestic politics, where he has
been so numerically mauled. it
was a political victory both for
Dean Acheson and the Truman