davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Prince OF Peace
Contest, Sunday

The Noble County Prince OF
Peace contest will be held Sun
day evening, Dec. 2, at the Dex-
ter City Methodist church, with
four contestants participating.
The county winner will re-
ceive a silver medal and be
eligible to participate in the dis
trict contest to be held in Jan.
The contestants are Pat Can
navan of Caldwell, Ruth Adds
of Dexter City, Donald Uhl OF
Belle Valley and Betty 10 Tilden
of the Renrock community.
Special music will be in charge
of James Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Mrs. Donald Moore
Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. Donald Moore was host
ess to members of the Grand
Slam bridge club at her home
on Main street on Tuesday eve
ming. Two tables were played.
Guest list included Mrs. Rob-
ert Robey, Mrs. Myron Merry,
Mrs. John McWilliams, Mrs.
Clarence Estadt, Mrs. Jack Will
son, Mrs. Robert Dennison and
Mrs. Don Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
delegate, Bernard w. Archer;
alternate, Bernard Holman.

Wayne: chairman, Ellis Long;
vice chairman, Gladys L.
Thompson; third member, Will
bur Lashley; first alternate,
Ralph NJ. DeniuS; second altern-
ate, John K. Brill; delegate, Ellis
Long; alternate, Ralph M. Den
iuS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
Reckless Driving
Charge Is Filed

After he had driven his auto
mobile into two bitches Friday
night, police hauled Wayne r.
Williams, %, of Macksburg, to
the city Jail, in Marietta.
He entered a plea of guilty
Saturday to reckless driving. He
was fined $4,000 and his driving
rights were revoked for six
months.
Marietta reported they found
Williams car in a ditch at $50
a. m. Saturday. They received a
report that earlier two-ton
truck had pulled the car from a
ditch on route 21 below Will
amstown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29
OF THANKS

/ wish in this manner to show
my appreciation for the cards
and gifts which l received while
in the hospital and for those sent
for my birthday anniversary. I'm
especially thankful TO the blood
doners, Rev. L. E. Pritchard and
Cecil Paisley.
Mrs. Cora DOWling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Fertilizer doubles wheat yield on Ed
DOubets Hanna City Qll.) Farm.
Farmers have more than tripled
the use of fertilizer in this 80 year
period, said Mr.. Brannan.
Stressing that we must speed up
our rate of agricultural production
to meet urgent emergency needs,
he said that I'VE are looking on
fertilizers as the key for accelerat-
ing immediate production and inn
proving soils for sustained produc.
ton at high levels"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Make today your sd" Day. Today
~ never before the thrift dollar is
o defense dollar. The dollars you
save today are building power for
the nation. No one can escape the
fact that defense Is everybody's Job,
whether it be in uniform, In a de-
fense plant or In providing defense
dollars. You should sign up today
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the BOnd-A-Month Plan
ut your bank. Either way your saw
ings viii work for freedom -- your
country's freedom and your own fu-
ture freedom. U. S. rsosUry Department
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gibson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-29

Photo Developing GiIlespie's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02

initiation. The old adage whatever
goes up, must come down" coulo
hit this country with such a bang
that it might be more disastrous
than war.
The real trouble is that we all
want more money and we are ac-
customed to think in terms of cur
rency rather than in terms of pur-
chasing power The housewife tells
YOU that a $40 bill flies over the
butchers counter as though it had
wings. and then she wants her
husband to ask for more wages.
That is human nature without the
restraints of disciplined thinking.
More money can be less money,
if the purchasing power of the
dollar goes down. The statement:
1.-The difference is that the cost of
living raises lag several months
behind higher prices and thus do
not cause them" is just careless
thinking.
Prices rise on trends in the mar
ketplace, because the merchant or
manufacturer must calculate re-
placement costs as well as future
buying and therefore tries to set
his price SO that he does not get
stuck when he has to pay more for
what he needs to SELL OF course,
sometimes : trend is misunder-
stood, and also buyers resistance
can set in and the merchant is
caught with goods on his hands
which he cannot SELL That could,
over a period. break him.
1t is true that higher pay for
vacations and other benefits goes
right into peoples pockets ready
to be spent" but this precisely is
the inflationary process. The vol
ume CT money increases; the value
of money decreases. That is infla-
ton. This is complicated by the
very intricate transaction which is
involved in the quarrel between the
treasury and the federal reserve
board.
1t would seem to me that the
labor leaders would devote them
selves to a deflationary program at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02

this time. Their members cannot
benefit from faxed increases during
an inflationary period, even if in
creases give the impression of Won
ierful successes for the labor lead
ers.
But such successes, while person.
ally gratifying, can in no way safe
guard the value OF the dollar which
the worker earns, or anybody else's
dollar, for that matter. And our
task at this moment is to protect
the value of the dollar.
1t would appear that Charles E.
Wilson faces lots of trouble with
labor leaders who place themselves
above enonomic law. If they push
Wilson too hard, he will have no
alternative but to resign, for it is
impossible to believe that he will
permit himself to be reduced to
the position of Donald Nelson of
World War II, who was pushed
around by every kind of pressure
group. Wilson is bound to stand
firm on policy and to protect the
country against every self-serving
element in the population, bust
ness, farmer and labor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
RADIO Leg

KIN
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CHS - MD
DIAL 1460-JCNFAU
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:30-Billboard of At.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-IF WE FIGHT WE MUST
NBC.
7:3o-ARTHUR Obs
:0O-Proudly We Hail.
8:30-THE SAINT-NBC.
9:OO-Alaskan News.
9:15-EARL GODWIN-NBC.
9:30-Bubbles at Baranof.
1O:00-Alaska Line News.
1O:15-Sports Roundup.
30-Weather.
1O:35-Sign Off.
Saturday MORNING dn6 AtIern0o0
Sign On. AZ
7:OO-Sunrase Surprise.
7:30-Morning News.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:10-Headline News.
8:25-Weather report.
8:3O-ARCHIE ANDREWS BC.
9:O0-Music for the Missus.
:30-Weather.
9:35-INVITATION TO EARN
ING-CBS.
l0:00-News.
10 :05-Just Jazz.
10:30-Kids on KINY.
:0O-FRANK SINATRA-C CHS.
11:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS.
:3O-SAM SPADE-NBC.
OO-Weather.
12:15-News.
12:3o-CROss sECTION-UsA-
CHS.
1:00-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
CHS.
:30-Christian Science
1:45-Excursions in ScieEce.
2:0O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
CHS.
2:30-MARINE BAND-NBC.
3:O0-MEET THE MISSUS- CHS.
3:30-LIVING-1951- NBC.
4:00-Catholic Information Center.
4:l5-Children's Chapel.
4:30-TAKE YOUR WORD-CBS.
50O-FUN TO BE CHS.
5:30-Viking Varieties.
5:45-Waltz Time.
6:O0-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
.rol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02
/ HESE D A Y S
EY--
GECRGF +. SOkC3S'KY
Watch That Initiation,

The really big problem that this
country faces today is initiation,
which means that money is con-
stantly being cheapened, so that
prices go up because it costs more
to buy a given item. Sound money
is usually based on gold; inflated
money gives the possessor the
feeling" of having plenty while
actually he has. less because he has
less purchasing power.
Political Action of the Week.
organ of the c. 1. O.-P. A. c.
does not fear initiation. In fact, IN
its February 5th issue. it points
out that the freeze" orS'ers are
fake and does so very clearly:
Watch for series Of revisions
setting the 10 per cent-above-last
June standard for wages. The first
of these cleared the way for the
raises. Another set of orders is due
to open the way for cost-of-hvlng
raises and there are good pros
poets for the same sort OF action
on pension payments and other
items. At present these are frozen,
the same as bonuses, vacation and
holiday pay, and higher rates Tor
night shifts. The difference is that
the cost of living raises lag several
months behind higher prices and
thus do not cause them. Pension
and similar payments are actually
money taken out of the buyers mar
ket. But higher pay for vacations
and other benefits goes right into
peoples pockets ready to be spent
While none OF TINS has yet hap
pened quite as indicated here, the
fact is that such an arrangement
would have pleased the c. 1. O.,
and when it does happen, they Will
be temporarily contented, even
though every increase in prices,
wages, rents, profits is not an in
crease in value but a boost to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-02

BOB SYRE HERE
Bob Syre of Bellingham, Wash,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
U. 5. Sued for St,OR,760
By Airline After Collision
BY tho Assoeioted Preas

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. Suit for
$1.o4s.7 .76o.S0 against the Federal
Government was filed in Federal
Court here yesterday by Compania
Guiana de Aviacion as the result
of a collision between one Of its
planes and Navy training plane
in which 43 persons died.
The crash occurred April Is off
Key West. The suit alleges the
Navy plane was negligently and
carelessly operated.
The suit asks damages for loss
Of the DC-4, loss of revenue caused
by Cancelled fights, rental of an
other plane, loss of safety record
and bad publicity. cost of training
requirements for three crew men,
bers killed in the crash, increase
in insurance costs and miscella-
neous charges.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Trio Indicted in Theft
OF S865 in Clothing
From Delivery Truck

The theft Of $S65 worth oi
clothing from dry cleaning de-
livery truck resulted in three mer
being indicted yesterday on diff.
ferent charges.
One of the men. William Mere
dith, %, colored, Of the 1900 block
of Trinidad avenue NE, was
charged with stealing the cloth
ing from the truck while it was in
the 300 block of Second street
S.W.
A second man. George H. How
ard, 26. colored, of the 200 block
of B-Half street S.W.. was charged
with receiving the stolen clothing.
The third man. Harry D. Lib
'erty. 36, colored. of the 200 block
of B-Half street S.W., was charged
with destroying all of the clothing
except one suit. Police said the
clothing was burned by Liberty,
in an effort to avoid arrest.
Charged With Abortion.
I nanother indictment, Mary L.
King. II. colored. of the 4400
block of Kane place NE, was in
dicted on a charge Of performing
an attempted abortion on a 39-
year-old colored woman.
James w. Slade, %, colored, of
the 1400 block of Corcoran
street NV. was charged with
trying to rape a 44-year-old tele-
phone operator last September
30 on streetcar loading plat
form at Second and East Capitol
streets.
Two women and two men were
indicted on charges of promoting
the numbers game and of keeping
a gaming table for betting on
horse races. Those accused are
Mary e. Wilmer. 80, of the HOO
block of Fairmont street NV;
Julian Bailey, 20, of the 100 block
Of Euclid street NV: Ronald O.
Aston, 81. Of the HOO block of
Abbey place NE. and Hazel S.
Hinton, "a. of the 1900 block Of s
street NV. all colored. They
were arrested In the 400 block Of
New York avenue NV. police
said.
Two men were named on num-
bers charges only. They are Ed
ward Thomas. Is. of the 370O
block Of Hayes street NE. and
John Chappelle, 20, Of the first
block of L street S.W., both COL
ored.
Indicted on Check Charges.
Carl G. Stock. 26, of the 1900
block Of Thirteenth place NE.
was indicted on charges Of false
pretenses and forgery. The false
pretense charge accused him of
passing a bad check for 1884 at
a store in payment for furniture.
A second indictment accuses Stock
of forging and cashing q check
for $500.
Marion Grayson, Is, colored, OF
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Kefouver to Answer
Macarthur Tonight
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Senator Ke-
fauver. Democrat. of Tennessee
addresses Jefferson-Jack Day
dinner tonight with a speech
billed as a reply to Gen. Mac
Arthur's recent controversial
Seattle talk.
Gen. MacArthur's address at
the opening of Seattle's centen-
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Boys Tooth Aches; Hurt Look
lis Firemen's on 6 False Calls

pm. The excitement relieved his
toothache after he sounded the
third alarm at Fourteenth and S
streets Sc. at 5:18 pm. and he
went home to do his home work.
But by 7 pm. the tooth began
aching again. so he went out ito
sound an alarm from Fourth and
Oakwood streets Sc. Twenty five
minutes later he brought firemen
racing fruitlessly to Twelfth and
Congress streets Sc. and then
walked down the street to Twelfth
street and Alabama avenue to
sound the sixth false alarm a min
ute later.
Pvt. Juna caught up with the
lad at Fifth street and Alabama
avenue Sc. at 7:31 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
|raq Won't Recognize
Syrian CoIoneI's Coup
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq. Dec. 4.-Iraq
was reported today to have de-
cided not to recognize the new
government in Syria set up this
week by Col. Adib Shishekly fol-
lowing a bloodless coup.
The official newspaper Of Pre-
mier Said's ruling party said the
government had adopted a reSolu-
ton proclaiming its recognition of
the short-lived regime of Premier
Marouf Dawalibi, whose govern
ment was ousted by Col. Shishekly.
The resolution recognizing the
Iousted government was approved
yesterday at a palace meeting with
Iraq's acting regent, Prince Zaid.
MOSCOW, Dec. 4 (P.-The So
lviet press charged today that the
Syrian crisis, in which Col. Shi-
Ishekly took over the government,
was inspired by the United States
land Britain.
A lengthy editorial commen-
Evening star., 1951-12-04

|nial observance brought criticism
from some Democratic and party
labor leaders. The general sharply
attacked the Truman administra-
ton in his speech. The criticism
stemmed from the fact that the
University of Washington. where
he spoke, has rule against politi-
cal speeches on the campus.
The university offered to allow
a Democratic speaker to make an
address in rebuttal. However.
Democrats said Senator Kefauver
would make a suitable reply" at
tonight's dinner.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Florida Town Separate.
White, Negro Sections
BY the Assoeiuied Press

SANFORD. Fla. Dec. 4.-The
Negro section of Altamonte
Springs has been officially sep
arated from the town. and Mayor
John c. Goddard said:
"I believe the move will greatly
add to the harmony in the town
in general as there will be no
more rivalry and bidding for the
colored vote"
Circuit Judge M. B. Smith
signed the separation order at
Titusyille Monday. The Negro
Evening star., 1951-12-04

|tary said the people Of Syria were
turning against the Western pro-
posals for formation Of Middle
East command, but that this did
not suit the Anglo-Americans.
The Literary Gazette described
Col. Shishekly as a dictator" and
an American colonel"
Evening star., 1951-12-04
MI Officials Probe
Destructive Uprising
By Protesting Cadets
BY the Asseeiafed Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. "A
sweeping investigation was under.
way today into a noisy and de.
structive uprising by students al
Virginia Military Institute.
Before the early Monday affair
was over. the historic West Point
OF the South" saw windows and
lights shattered. furniture burned
property destroyed and some
rooms flooded with water.
The cadets-wearied by the 40
minutes of 'protesting''-went to
classes early yesterday with only
about two hours sleep after a S.
mile, three-hour hike to "cool
them of" and discipline them.
There was some disagreement
among VMI officials as to what
provoked the sudden protest. But
there was little disagreement that
the affair got out of hand for
more than half an hour.
Extend Of Damage Disputed.
Some cadets termed the damage
heavy. A VMI spokesman said,
however. that it was mot extern
sive." He said the cadets will
bear the cost of repairs.
The spokesman said there had
been some recent resentment by
cadets" to a general tightening
up" Of VMI regulations. He added:
'The disorder presumably was
In protest Of this Tightening up
It is presumed that it was pre-
cipitated in protest over enforce
ment Of a regulation concerning
the time cadets were required to
return to barracks on the night
Of a dance held the preceding
week end"
But cadets themselves said the
uprising came as the result of the
strict bed checks" by one officer.
They said they waited until the
officer, not identified, again was
officer Of the day.
200 Reported Involved.
That turn came Sunday night.
Cadets estimate rs per cent of the
900 students participated in the
protest. School officials placed
the total at about 200 students.
Here are a few of the things that
happened:
Some 100 windows were broken.
q fire was built against the door
Of the tactical officers headquar-
ters. furniture was removed from
the officer of the days Office and
part of it was burned.
Water taps were turned on in
many rooms and water poured
across the floor and into the court
yard, wiring was ripped out Of the
loudspeaker system. a fire was
built in the guardhouse, ceiling
lights were broken and bulletin
boards were damaged.
Col. Frank r. Pancake, COM
ordered all men except
those on guard duty or the sick
list to march. And march they
dds miles along U. S. Route II
from / am. to 4 am. yesterday.
AS far as Gen. Richard j. Mar
shall-to resign as superintendent
in July-is concerned. it was a
"shirttail parade"-the traditional
cadet protest demonstration. He
added that 1t made a little more
noise than usual"
Evening star., 1951-12-04

the 1000 block Of Eighth street
NV. was indicted on a charge OF
stealing a camera, coat and other
articles. totaling $435 in value
from a parked automobile.
Robert E. Wells, "a, of the 1000
block of K street NE. was indicted
on charges of breaking into a
machine shop in the 800 block OF
Irving street NE. and stealing a
rife and tools totaling $3.50 In
value.
The indictments were among a
total of % returned by a grand
jury before Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws Of District Court.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

A 14-year-old Southeast Wash
ington boy had. a toothache yes
terday, and firemen found it ex-
cruciatingly painful.
En- route home from the den
lists Office, the lad turned in six
false alarms within 2h hours. He
was turned over to juvenile au-
thorities after he was caught by
Pvt. Richard Juna of the Traffic
Division.
The boy told policemen he
turned in the first alarm at
Twenty-fifth street and Park
place Sc. at 4:58 pm. Then he
walked to Nineteenth street and
Minnesota avenue Sc. and
sounded another alarm at $40
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Boy Shoots Self in Eye
With Homemade Gun

A 14-year-old boy accidentally
shot himself in the right eye last
night with what police described
as homemade" .22-caliber rifle.
The boy. Nelson Scott, colored.
1900 c street Sc. was admitted
to Gallinger Hospital, where his
condition was described as not
serious.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

community occupies about 80
acres. Registration shows 210
white and 205 colored voters in
Altamonte Springs, an East Gen.
trail Florida town of about 300.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
HEADBOARDS.

(From Mrs. L. B. r.. Washington.)
I solved the problem Of keeping
my headboards clean by making
slip covers for them. They are
very simple to make. Buy a good
grade of washable material and
slip them over the headboards at
night, being careful not. to make
them too tight and long enough to
reach past the mattress. I have
yet to get a spot on my light gray
satin headboards.
Cheers for r. G. H.! There's
hardly night ! don't find some
useful hint or recipe. If don't
have time to cut out items each
day tear out the entire page and
then some evening when my hus-
band is watching wrestling on TV
/ GO over the pages and cut out
and file the articles I want to
keep.
Mrs. M. A., Washington, your
cookie recipe was wonderful,
although I hadn't requested it.
They were gone in nothing fiat!
= \ X x
GERMAN POTATO DUMPLINGS?
From E. L. c., WGshingtonJ
In a recent issue Mrs. S., Alex
andria, gave us directions for
sauerbraten or sour meat. /
wonder if she will tell us how to
make or prepare the German po-
tato dumplings. have eaten them
and they are delicious, especially
with the egingersnap gravy and
roast beef.
X y y Il
ANTS?
From Mrs. r. G., WGShingt0n.)
We seem to have little ants, not
red ones, just small ants, and
would like to know If there is some
way to get rid of them. The house
is cleaned every day, no dishes left
around. They are not getting in
the cupboard Please try and help
me-
Evening star., 1951-06-12
DAYTON. OHIO.

From Mrs. T. A.*P., Arlington
Have not seen an answer to hv-
ing in Dayton. Ohio. We left
there five years ago but spent
nearly nine years there previous
to that.
It is a city of about 250.0G0 peo-
Pile and one year was designated
in q cross-section surve.r as the
most typical American city. In
Febrliary's Living For Young
Homemakers" magazine. there is
good article on life in Dayton. It
has several desirable living sec
tfons, but Oakwood and Dayton
View are considered the best.
The schools are as good as we
have found, and we have lived in
cities from coast to coast. can
think of five high schools and
there is also kindergarten in the
schools and 9 to 3 sessions.
There is electric bus service all
over town for 5 cents, lots of good
stores and restau-
rants.
The churches, both Catholic and
Protestant, are the best one would
find anywhere. There are also
many clubs and cultural places
such as the Art Institute, Masonic
Temple and concerts in the audi
torium of National Cash Register
Building.
Dayton is a city of homes. SO
one would probably rent a house
rather than an apartment. There
are as many good doctors and
dentists there as anywhere. and
four hospitals.
You will find the people friendly.
Best of luck in your new home.