davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
W Is Z or
0 T N Err W Use
By f., q. BOND

What this country needs is
more paint on the old place and
less paint on the young face.
Courtship: The short interval
between lipstick and mopstick.
Dimple: A depression enjoyed
by all business men.
Taxpayer: A guy who works
hard and saves his money.
Buffer Zone: The space be-
tween twin beds.
Your Word: One thing you can
keep and Uncle Sam will not tax.
Too many people itch for what
they want-but won't scratch for
it.
No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with
him.
The key to success does not
fit the night latch.--J. r. Lowell.
Earn all you can: save all you
can; give all you can.-John
Wesley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Put Emphasis -
Corn, SoybeaIls Al
Stallion Field Day

An open house of agrononny
research, with emphasis on corn
and soybeans, will be held at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Friday, September q,
according to L. L. Rummell. di-
rector. This will be the last pro-
gram during the 1851 season
when all departments will have
displays and discussions of the
research work being carried on.
The program will begin at
1000 a. m, EST at the Snyder
Farm, located south of Wooster
on highway $50. Discussions of
research work will include sweet
clover as green manure for
corn; soybeans varieties: plow-
ing versus trash mulch for corn;
alternate planting of corn and
soybeans; side dressing corn with
nitrogen; meadow seedlings in
corn, and row spacing of corn.
After lunch at the grove on
the station grounds, there will
be discussions of grass silage,
weed control in corn, and tour
of the pasture farm. At 200 o.
m.; G. H. Stringfield will explain
the development and evaluation
OF inbred lines of corn and the
tests of new and standard hy-
brids.
Other highlights on the pro-
gram include tours of the Sec
rest Arboretum, horticultural
projects, and the new dairy barn,
with discussions of poultry re-
search; vegetable disease work;
insects on ornamental plants;
sheep research program and re-
suits; and the high-roughage
system of raising dairy calves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Belington Firm
Marks Fifty Years
OF Doing Business

Kane and Keyser Wholesale
and Hardware company of Bel
ington, w. Va, observed the
fiftieth anniversary of it's found
ing last month, having been
chartered Sept. S, 1901.
The Belington firm had its be-
ginning in West Union, w. Va,
when two Caldwell men, E. J.
Kane and ]. E. Keyser establish
ed retail hardware store there
during the oil and gas boom in
that section.
Charles B. johnson of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, formerly of Noble
county writes:
4 clipped from the Clarks-
burg Daily Telegram the en-
closed item, relating to two Noble
county men, who travelled a
little before the year 1900 from
Noble county to seek their for
tune Jesse Keyser died about
a year ago. For many years last
past, I saw him frequently and
our conversation was usually
about Noble county. Both Ed
Kane and Jesse Keyser were
hard working, far-seeing busi-
ness men and they did find their
fortunes. They were successful
from the outset and their busi-
nesses are still being operated
successfully by their successors,
largely members of their respec-
tive families. l had more than
a little pride in both of them and
they both achieved credit for
Noble county"
Maynard E. Dennis of Cald-
we'll became an employee of the
company in 1901 and he is one
of two men left in the present
organization who were a part of
the first staff.
Robb N. Keyser of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, son of the founder,
is now president of this company.
Thomas Jefferson aided in es-
tablishing the National Gazette
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

so seriously injured in the Imo
Jima invasion during World War
II, that he was unable to resume
his duties in the office, until the
publisher sold the Leader to
Richard D. Thornberry in March
of 1916.
The Leader continued under
his ownership until December,
l949, when it was sold to the
Caldwell Journal and moved to
their plant on Main street.
This paper is still being pub
lished by the Caldwell Journal
Publishing company, Inc, with
Leonard L. Long as the editor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Living Retired Publisher Recalls Time
When All Were Published Prior To 1897

According to Harris retired publisher and founder of the
Noble County Leader 189a half century
agoCadWen blessed" with weekly
Caldwell Journal the Noble County Republican the Caldwell Press
and the Noble County Democrat
Today there only County
eadhe passing of time having reduced the number by
half But today the far advance of the of
The printing all "hand-set"
slow operaon maehne-setn method
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Radio newscasting has made
the public more interested in
reading news.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

Thomas Jefferson aided in es-
tablishing the National Gazette
in 1891.
, 1951-10-02
Unique Cricket Tenn
Wins Over Beth'lhem
Sunday So : As

The Unique Cricket Club
team after a brilliant fight de-
feated the Bethlehem team
53-46 on Parade Ground on
Sunday afternoon.
The game started at 1:35
under clear sunny skies, with
a large crowd of cricket en-
thusiasts looking on. The
Unique won the toss and sent
the Bethlehem boys to bat.
The Umpires Of the game were
Daniel Joseph and Erie Hay.
The first two batsmen we're
James Jones and Hezekiah Fee
lix. The Unique's first and last
two bow1ers were Clemence
Danielson and Henriquez Bas-
tan. Within half an hours of
batting, the Unique too the 1st
man out for a score Of II runs,
then as the game progressed 2
for II; 3 for %; for q; 5 for33
6 for Sc; 7 for AZ; 8 for 43. The
bowling was good; rapid pro-
gress was not obtainable and
Continued on page A.
, 1951-10-02
Fifty Virgin IslQnds
Registrdnts Indicted
In Armed Forces

Fifty Virgin Islands regis
trants were sent to the Undue
ton Station in Puerto Rico
yesterday, October l, for in
duction into the Armed Forces
Of the United States. Again
this month, the group will be
shared by the Army and the
Marines with the Army re-
ceiving the majority.
This was the largest group
sent for any one month dur
ing the present Selective Ser
vice operation.
In making the announce
ment, Major Christmas, De-
putty Director of Selective Ser
vice for the Virgin Islans, also
stated that fifty-seven other
registrants from St. Thomas
were dispatched earlier in the
day for Puerto Rico, where
they will undergo pre-induc-
tion physical examination.
From St. Croix are: Angel Lo-
pez-Prado, Leroy A. Woodrup,
Continued on page ~
, 1951-10-02
SPORTS
Edsel Wilson

The standings TO rthe American
League resulted as follows:
New York Yankees, 1st place;
Cleveland Indians, End place; Bos-
ton Red Sox, 3rd; Chicago White
Sox, 4th; Detroit Tigers, 5th; Phi
ladelphia Athletics, 9Th; Washing
ton Senators, 7th and St. Louis
Browns, 9Th.
National League:
Yesterday the New York Giants
took the first game of the play-off
from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Dodgers lead off the Giants
10, which Andy Pafko hit a hom-
er in the second, they were ahead
up to the top of the 18th when the
CONTINUED on page Il
, 1951-10-02
VICORP Receives
Funds to Take Over
Power Pldnts Here

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton received a sum of $685.
900 new capital for the coming
year. OF this amount $500, 900
will be used to purchase the
power plant and distribution
system here. In addition to
this $4,000 have been made
available for soil conservation
which will 60 towards the con-
struction Of dams and the
development of tourism.
The meeting is scheduled to
meet on October 5 at which
time a new president will be
appointed. 1t is said that the
Board has virtually agreed to
carry out Senator Buffers de-
mand that the post of vice
president be abolished.
, 1951-10-02
Governor Urges Excl.
of V. I. 2O-Pound Pdr.
Post Limitation

In a radiogram to Director
James P. Davis, Office of Ter
ritories, Department of the In
terror, Governor de Castro urg
ed that action be taken to have
the Virgin Islands excluded
from the proposal before Con-
gress to limit parcel post to
twenty pounds instead of the
present 70 pounds limitation.
In his radiogram the Cover
nor stated:
Understand that HR 1865
would limit parcel pct t.
Continued on page ~
, 1951-10-02
Dept. of Nutionul
Defense. Joint Chiefs
Support Civil Defense

During the past couple of
weeks, both the Department of
National Defense and the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff have
come out in support of Civil
Defense, according to Director
of Civil Defense, Adolph &C.
reau, who declared today that
there is need to complete the
Virgin Islands Civil Defense
plans, without further delay.
Robert A. Lovett, the pres
sent Secretary Of National De-
Tense, before a Senate Com
mittee on September 5, declar
ed, Il should like to make it
as clear as possible that the De
partment Of Defense has con-
sistently felt that the Civil De
Tense was a partner and a CO.
equal in national defense. At
the present time there is no
change. We continue to feel
Civil Defense is a necessary
and vital part of national de-
fense," and
Gen. Omar Bradley, Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, has made the following
statement
"While the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff feel that civil defense it.
self is not a military, but rath-
c" a civil responsibility, the
Continued on page a
, 1951-10-02

In the top photo all passengers relax in deep pile lounge seats, or
can go below to the cocktail lounge, while flying direct from New York
to London or Paris. On the overnight flights to either capital delicious
meals and complimentary cocktails are served enroute at no additional
cost. Winter rates, now in effect, offer a substantial saving. Thousands
Of people wait for the first couple Of months of any year to visit Paris,
London or other European cities. The photo shows a capacity crowd
on a Pan American World Airways ,"strato" Clipper enroute direct
Of nine men and girls fly the clipper and serve the passengers. This
flight which leaves New York IN the late afternoon and arrives in
London or Paris the next morning, represents the last word in
alrborne luxury. .U
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
MR.. C.. C.. SPAULDINC

Mr.. C.. C.. SPAULDINC
President of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany says:
''Negro managed newspapers
and magazines, perhaps more
than any other single agency.
haze uaged a relentless struggle
against injustice and inequality.
They are proving indispensable
media for the dissemination Of
nescs relative to the social and
economic activities Of the Race.
They alone keep the public in
formed on citat issues Without
bios or reservation.
"That is tchy tce consider it .
privilege to Yerd and to Gduertiss
in our OsCn publicq TONS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Contempt
Continued from Page One)

(OOHIlI1ueu from rage Ofe
John P. Barnes had issued an order
enjoining Police Chief Erwin Kono-
vsky, President Henry ]. Sandus-
ky, and other Cicero officials "from
depriving or attempting to deprive
the plaintiffs of their rights as
citizens of the United States as
guaranteed by the 18th Amend
ment." The order was requested by
NAACP attorneys following the
June incident in which Chief
Konovsky led his officers in an at
tack on the family when they first
sought to occupy the apartment.
In issuing the order, Judge
Barnes warned: "You will use the
same diligence in protecting this
family's right to move into that
apartment as you did in keeping
them out"
The NAACP petition charges
that on July 10, II and II, Cicero
officials "aided or abetted a mob
consisting of persons, whose identi-
ties are unknown to the plaintiffs,
to destroy all of the furnishings,
furniture, household goods, and
other personal belongings of the
plaintiffs. 1t further contends that
the officials refused and failed to
provide" for the Clarks the equal
protection of the laws guaranteed
in the Constitution.
Attorneys handling the case for
the NAACP are w. Robert Ming,
Jr., a member of the Association
national legal committee; George
N. Leighton, chairman of the legal
redress committee of the Chicago
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

as Manager of the Gulfport Dis
trict of Universal Life from May
to October in 1889 before being
transferred to a similar post in
Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr.. john
son made his greatest contribution
as Manager of the Little Rock dis
trict. He held this position through
1947, except for two war interrupt
ed years, beginning in 1943 when
he was in the army.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Leland
Mississippi, moving to st. Louis
Missouri with his parents, at an
early age, where he attended
school. Mr.. Johnson was impressed
with the territory he will super
wise and plans to have his wife and
ten year old son join him as soon
as possible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

Taylor told the investigator that
because of illness he was unable
to work, whereupon Kay yelled:
"You are going to work. | ought
to kill you"
The former warden then beat
Taylor with the hickory stick An
observer said the victim was
"bloody as a hog" and that the
area surrounding the floor of the
camp office was drenched in blood.
Dazed by the first blow, Taylor
ran, with Kay in pursuit. Lawson
accidentally got in the way and
was bludgeoned across the but
tocks. Lawson also fled, holding
his stomach as he ran. Only re-
Gently had he been operated on for
rupture.
Taylor's head, on examination,
bore numerous decorations meas
uring from a half inch to two
and one-fourth inches across. AL
len was beaten with a walking
stick following an alteration with
a prison inmate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Bead the ads
in this newspaper
before you buy!

however before you step outside your own front
door, you can find out:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
81 nd National
Church Meet
In Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 81
The 32nd National Convention of
Churches of our Lord Jesus Christ
is holding a two-week meeting OF
Rehoboth Temple Church of Christ
here. The meeting, which opened
August ID, will close Aug. &c.
Delegates are here from II
states, the District of Columbia
Africa, and Caribbean countries
Children of delegates are accom-
modated at Beatty Recreation Gen.
ter, located near Convention head
quarters.
The convention planning COM
mittee includes:
DR.. Smallwood E. Williams, ma
tional secretary; Elder H. S. Spen-
Ger, host city pastor and Bishop R.
c. Lawson, of New York's Church
of Christ institute.
First week of the convention will
feature two-day institutions run
ming consecutively, and offering in
struction in missionary, young peo-
pie, and Sunday school areas of
church work. Second week will
feature special interest groups for
ministers and church workers, with
interest being placed upon prob
lens of church parents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Haiti Embassy.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
superior training and broader ex-
perience than Mr.. Travers could
have been found.
Mr.. Travers was born February
10, 1893, in Central Valley, New
York. He is a graduate of the
Central Valley High School. He at
tended business school and studied
accountancy. He also attended the
United States School of Military
Aeronautics at Princeton Univer-
sity. From 1914 to 1917 he worked
as a paymaster and cashier. He
served as second lieutenant in the
United States Army from 1917 to
1918.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
New Security -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
effective September l, 1861. Mr..
Johnson has rich background in
the field of life insurance, bring
ing with him a record of achieve
ment which demands the respect
of life underwriters everywhere.
Mr.. Johnson entered the life in
surance field in 1884 as an Agent
with the Atlanta Life Insurance
Company. He was an immediate
success, however, he continued to
study everything about life insur-
ance he could get his hands on and
completed several correspondence
courses. This persistence was re-
warded with a promotion to posi-
ton of Manager in 1889. He served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Warden -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
port that Kay, welding three
foot hickory stick, beat unmerci-
fully Earnest Taylor, Essie Law
son, and 0. C. Allen.
The ousted warden, 20 years
with the highway department, adj
mitted the attack on Taylor, say
ing that he struck the latter on
being grabbed by him. He also
alleged that Taylor refused to
work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

branch of the NAACP; John w.
Roger and Clinton O. Sims, mem
bers of the branch legal redress
committee; Nelson M Willis, presi-
dent of the Chicago branch; and
Ulysses S. Keys. NAACP Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
GOOD POSITION OPEN

Universal Life Insurance Company now
has an opening for a Division Manager at
Vicksburg, Mississippi This is a good
paying position with prestige. Only men
OF proven ability will be considered. If
you are between the ages of % and As
years, and think you can qualify you may
contact Mr.. Y. r. Collier, at $40 n. Parish
St. or call 2-5667
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

ferred with the Chicago attorneys
before the action was filed.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

and then slow down, like a slow
elevator. The boat tips every
time. Front up, tail down, then
front up, tail down. Over and
over. And side to side, too, a
sort of slow roll.
MARY and this Joe took turns
handling the rod. with the cap
tain giving advice. Twice they got
that fish up close to the boat, al
most close enough for the captain
to whack at it with that hook he
has. go up each time to see
him. Then the fish took off again,
fresh as daisy,
"You know they say that mind
controls matter. But I doubt if
that is true. My mind was fully
persuaded that after so much
there was no more movable
material in my insides. But the
fool muscles in my throat and
stomach disagreed with that and
just kept on trying. That got
pretty tiresome and along about
S o'clock suggested that we go
home. Well. this Joe almost had a
fit. He said we just couldn't give
up a blue marlin. it was an event
in all our lives, nobody except
couple of big sports from Phila-
delphia and New York had ever
caught a blue marlin here, and so
on and so on. He was pretty mad
at my suggestion and so was the
captain. So I laid down again but
7 was not feeling so good.
Wanted to Be Buried.
"Along about 6 o'clock called
Mary over to me and told her
to tell her mother that I had
thought of her. and that I wanted
to be buried in the Methodist
graveyard at Darnestown. Mary
just patted me and said I was
only seasick. But I guess I knew
how really bad off was. was
pretty close, to the border, tell
you. This Joe. he laughed and said,
For Heavens sakes, be a sport.
Tomorrow you'll be okeh, and
you can brag on hooking a blue
Evening star., 1951-08-28

the Mrs. wouldn't let her with Just
Joe along. Finally. of course,
said would go. So Joe made the
arrangements with Capt. Little
Strom.
1--WE had breakfast along about
sun-up and went down to the
dock. The Ella Ex is a tidy little
boat, about as long as from here
to the edge of the boardwalk. It
had a cabin and an open deck,
with four of those little swivel
chairs fastened to the floor at the
hind end. It had a radio and all
the fixings. The captain and an
other young fellow made up the
crew.
Out Through the Inlet.
''We took off and went down the
bay and out through the inlet
into the ocean.
It's grand day. Capt. Little
strom said, almost a perfect one
Not a cloud. And the ocean is per-
fectly calm, just a slow ground
SWELL Yea says Joe, Just like
the country up around your farm,
Mr.. Barnes
Personally thought it was a
little hot, as the sun got high UP.
But we were coming back about
one or two o'clock, so I relaxed
and settled down to sit it out,
They rigged up a tackle for each
of the three Of us. and a couple or
three hours out we put them over
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Free Stur Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District of
Columbia Recreation Department
and the Film Center Of Washing
ton.
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown. Thirty-fourth and
Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning, Burns and c streets
Sc.
Jefferson, Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Hillcrest, Thirty-second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview. Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy. 429 o street NV.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane
streets NE.
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Senate Crime Group
Submits Last Of Bills

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee today prepared its
final findings for Congress after
submitting the last of % bills
aimed at making things tougher
for big-time gamblers and racket
|eerS.
Committee aides said six bills
introduced late yesterday by
Chairman O'Conor, in behalf OF
the five-man committee, wind up
the committees legislative pro-
gram.
The last half dozen bills would
/. Put on the books a definite
law to cover the present practices
of serving subpoenSs for congress
sional committees. This is to pre-
vent the subpoenas being chal-
lenged later for lack of law.
2. Authorize the sergeant al
arms of either House to call on
Federal law enforcement agencies
for help in catching persons
known to be ducking Subpoenas
from congressional committees.
8. Stiffen the provisions in the
Internal Revenue Code to i'm
pose enforceable penalties on
those who file inaccurate returns
along with their "occupational
taxes" on slot machines and liq-
uor.
4. Give Government prosecutors
the right to appeal Ito a higher
court when a judge grants a mo-
ton to suppress the evidence at
the outset of a criminal trial
S. Attack what the committee
has described as a $40 million lot
terry operation in Pennsylvania by
making it illegal to publish, dis
tribute or sell lottery tickets based
on information appearing in OIL
cial Federal publications.
6. Strengthen existing laws
dealing with interstate liquor traf-
|fic into States where its sale is
|Or0hihited
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Commissioners Name
Martin 10 Succeed
Dent as Tax Assessor

Deputy Assessor James L. Mar
tin, IS, today was named district
assessor by the Commissioners. to
succeed Edward A. Dent, who re-
tires September 80.
Mr.. Martin, who entered District
service in 1914 as a $2.50-a-day
stenographer with the Public Util-
tiles Commission at the age of 18,
was named deputy assessor last
year.
Previously he headed the per-
sonal property tax division as an
assistant assessor for eight years.
In his new position his salary
goes from $500 to $1,000 a year.
In 1917 Mr.. Martin served with
the Army overseas and saw service
as an ambulance driver in the
front lines.
He returned to the District in
1919 as a stenographer in the
Engineer Department. He then
was named assistant secretary to
the Board of Commissioners, at
the same time serving as secretary
to the Engineer Commissioner.
From 1927 until 1880 he was
research assistant to the Peoples
Counsel. He then became an
accountant with the PUG and
later executive secretary, a posi-
ton he held until 1910.
Mr.. Martin left the District and
went to California in 1910. He
was with theater chain there
until he came back to the District
in 1912. serving briefly as a special
in the budget Office.
Married and the father of a
son, Mr.. Martin lives at 4501
Garrison street NV.