davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Allies Forge Formidable
Weapon in Atlantic Navy
Looms as Powerful, MoneuverobIe Force;
FechteIer's Choice Actually Unanimous
By Creston B. Mullins

Russias Navy sails of its Baltic ports challenge
Allied supremacy the Atlantic will have fight
thing encountered in World War H.
will be Western force which is unified and better
commanded equipped than anything the Allies sent against Hit
lers submarines and surface raiders.
time the completion under the
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Peasants Dissatisfied

That these outrages are the
work of "the wolves of American
and Chang Kai-shek groups" as
Peng Cheng asserted, is improba-
BILE. There are. no doubt, in South
China numerous bands of Nation
alist soldiers who have turned
outlaws since their leaders fed to
Formosa. But the one point on
which all who have recent first
hand knowledge of China are
agreed is that there is no pros
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
zAROL


tConfinusd From Page q
Of soldiers from Selfridge Field.
Miss Ruth Parker gave =
luncheon last week in honor Of
Mssdames Willie Mae Kelly and
Gregory Patrick. Seen SLIPPING
coffee and looking very chic"
were Misses Willie Poe. Lsvon
Patrick. Hester Marks and Mrs.
Ann Wallace.
An Annual Autumn Tea was
given by the Centennial Choir of
Second Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at the YWCA with Mrs.
Bessie Oliver as Mistress OF Cere-
monies. A musical was also pre-
sented. The star proved to be
Little Miss Suzanne Campbell
10 years Of age, who was the
guest artist. She did several read !.
ings with one dedicated to her
grandmother. Mrs. Julia Camp.
bell and entitled. The Making
OF Friends"
Mrs. Campbell has been an
active member Of Second Baptis,
Church for over 20 years. Even
today she is very active. Yes
Sunday was very inspiring day.
Gang. we take great pride
In introducing our CO. columnisi.
Miss Lou , nm Franklin. who
is going 10 write weekly What's
Happening on Wayne Campus"
Take II away Lou. NEWS:
The Wayne YWCA had a dinner
for members and guests which
was comparatively inexpensive
SOC per person, good eating. yum.
II you are interested in member
ship ask for Mrs. Lucy at the
Wayne YWCA.
You are also invited 70 BE-
come q USO hostess. require
menfs are small. Just 90 down
TO classes n the Veterans Me-
mortal Hall. Room ESQ. al 1870
pm every Monday and Wednss-
day.
Glad to see Sylvia Bronwaite
back in school. She was out for
few days because Of a big
oeration; she had had tonsils re-
moved. I just know that you
will be at the concert Saturday
starring George Shearing and
(Swoon) Mr.. B.
Before mention Of social hap
penings. here's q little tip to you
Wayneites-Mid term exams star,
in two weeks and you know how
Father Time speeds.
Last but not least. you know
about the lovely people II the
Omega formal which got under
way around 1850 pm. and at
midnight the Sigma chapter
presented their sweetheart. love-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Opening Sale at
Nom S Groeerv
Thurs. thru Sat.

It's grand opening we.l
at MONS Grocery, St. A.
tome at Columbia.
Best way to determine %,
yourself, is to visit thsm
Wednesday, THURSDAY. r.
day and Saturday Of nj.
week. Their prices will
prove. more than anytbin,
that might be relayed by,hs
printed word.
james tJimmY) rracassi. lin.
owner Of Mons. alonq with n,
staff of Mrs. Elizabeth wslk.,
Clarence Coleman and in
tBen) Cook. will certainly max.
you feel welcome.
Then there are Fred and Rich
ard, sons of the enterp,,sn,
Paradise Valley bus nessman A.
ter school and on week ends tho,
are lat your service
l2-Year Record
Mons Grocery. a savorl,e a
the community for nearly twelv
years, under direction Of ano,bs
Fracassi, Ray, boasts an excel
lent record Of supp, ing then
customers with the best Of food
at the lowest prices"
Mr.. Fracassi, brother OF Raw
is better known as Jimmy" and
has stocked his store to the tu
shelves for his Grand Opening
at which prices have been sliced
TO the lowest possible minimum
Carrying a complete line d
staple groceries. fresh vegetable
meats and kitchen wares, Mons
rates as one OF the most ou,s,and
ing groceries in the city. You
are invited TO visit Mons Thun.
day. Friday and Saturday Of ,hn
week and see for yourself sM
specials on page 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
~ Marion Manor.

The Big Brothers stood in q
circle with their queen: in the
center the queen stood and tn
lamps around her
Seen enjoying themselves NJ
no end were Celestine Slant
Mary Kerr, Joseph c. McCN
Frances Cusemere, Carl Oweni
Ernestine White. Berle Cucrenl
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Andersos
Vincent Poe, Delphine Jacksa
Thomas Jackson, Bob Thoms
and scads more.
So long. ! shall not burn Tx
midnight oil a moment lonsd
except to remind you to lei y
know what's happening by css
ing Lou or *" al WO. 3-5'iu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
13-Pound Uranium Block on Display

working models, exhibits OF tools
and materials Oncluding the uran-
ium), and a series OF pictorial
displays, the show will explain
to the layman basic facts about
the atom and about radioactivity
and its present and potential
uses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

A block of uranium weighing
more than Is pounds will be on
display at the nations most COM
plete atomic energy show at the
Rackham Memorial the week OF
Nov. Il, the University of Mich
igan Extension Service announces.
Through demonstrations OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Change Date
on R0ffIing Of
%iIs,prsrlgrp

Merchants Of Gratiot Central
Market. across the street from
Eastern Market. announce
change OF date TO Monday. Nov.
S. AT noon for the drawing In
which q guaranteed ls47 Rogers
Bros. Silverware Set will be
given away absolutely free. DR..
Carl F. Shaw. popular physician
IT 223s Riopelle. will make the
drawing.
All you have 10 do 10 clip
the coupon 10 the left and pre-
sent h 10 any Of the merchants
al the market twhen you do
your shopping. Your presence
is not required At the drawing
for you TO win Above is n.
partial view Of the largest mar
kef in Michigan.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Riecks
| IsEngoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry
Riecks of Baltimore, formerly of
Washington, have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. Harry Shirley
Davis of Easton, Md.
The bridegroom elect is the son
Of the superintendent of schools in
Talbot County, Md. and Mrs.
James Willard Davis of Easton.
Miss RieckS. who resided in this
city until 1914, will be graduated
from the University of Maryland
School of Nursing in June. She
is president of her class.
Mr.. Davis attended Johns Hop
kins University, where he was q
member Of Phi Gamma Delta. and
is a graduate of the University of
Maryland School Of Business Ad-
miniStratiOn.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Modern MorrioQe
Teen-Aeers List Complaints
Aquinst Their Elders

free copy of this reading list on
adolescence, write me for it in
care of this newspaper and inclose
"a stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope.
A good deal of the time when
the teen-agers seem to be fighting
us. they are actually fighting
themselves, fighting &gainst a
lifelong tendency to be depend
ent, to look to us for everything
when they know that they ought
to be standing on their own feet
and taking more responsibility.
We don't make it any easier for
them by excessive interruption,
supervision and criticism. There's
an old suggestion that the best
way for parents to bring up chill
dren successfully is to set them
"a good example and then leave
them alone" It can be over
done-hut it is also underdone
very often. Try it. Mrs. z.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

You remember, Mrs. T., the high
school girl who complained sadly
Mothers just at the awkward
age-not young enough to be SYM
pathetic with us and not old
enough to be philosophical about
it," Probably that applies to most
of us parents who have teen-age
children; and if you don't think
so, just ask the youngsters. !
can't see that your difficulties with
your adolescent boy and girl are
any different from those that the
rest of us have.
Psychologist Ada Hart Arlitt COL
lected the comments and COM
plants of great many teen
ayers. They boiled down to these
/. Too many instructions,
2. Nagging.
3. Being asked too many ques-
tions about what they had done,
NllSlC t1lCS lldN DCCll, ClC.
Z. Criticism.
S. Quarrels with the family.
g. Being interrupted when play
ing piano. studying. talking. etc.
7. Being treated sometimes as a
child and some times as an adult.
8. Being interfered with - that
is. having mail opened. telephone
conversations listened to, etc.
9. Quarrels between parents.
10. Mother talking on and on
and on when a little silence would
be oh. so helpful.
Take a look in your mirror
f1guratively speaking. and see
whether you recognize yourself
in any of those indictments of
parents, Mrs. z. A large part of
them boil down. once more, to not
minding our own business.
There are many good books for
parents. on dealing with this ad-
mittedly difficult age. I have just
gotten out a new list of some of
the best, which you can get from
the public library. If you want a
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Six doys this value packed Anniversary Sole We've
spared effort this the memorable Of
history In appreciation for your loyalty and patronage,
acknowledgement of overwhelming reception OF our
Silver Spring present exceptional values
heh-quoty high-foshon furniture.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Whether you prefer traditional MODERN whether you need
single piece complete suite you'll find the type Of furniture
you've always dreamed Of both Major Our decorators
available for consultation and CHARGE
Deferred payments arranged Furniture held for future delivery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Adds Experienced
Salesman To Staff

According to announcement
made this week by Mrs. Frances
Miller, of Brady's Radio and APP
pliance, West street, Henry
Babe" White, of McConnels-
vile, has been added to sales
staff of Brady's store. Babe
White, as he is more familiarly
known, comes to Caldwell high
ly recommended and qualified to
head sales department of the
local firm.
Formerly Frigidaire dealer
at McConnelsville before the last
war, White has had many years
of selling experience. Mr.. and
Mrs. White plan to move to Cald-
we'll IN very near future.
Mrs. Miller stated that Brady's
store would continue to handle
all advertised products and ap-
pliances, as in the past and the
policy established thru the many
years of operation would like
wise follow similar pattern.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Clyde SchehI, Jr.
In Auto Wreck

Clyde Schehl, Jr., Of Chand-
lersville formerly of Caldwell,
overturned his car, Saturday
evening at the sharp curve on
Olive hill. Schehl was returning
from a banquet held at Marietta
and stated that he fell asleep.
The 1949 Ford turned over
three times and damaged the
front end considerably. He re-
ceived only a possible broken
finger. This apparently is a
dangerous curve for it makes the
third wreck in the same place
within the past few months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

A seventh and eighth grade
chorus of 16 voices from
Sarahsville, singing Carmen
Carmela" won a first a ng
and received a certificate and
trophy. Apparently this is the
is the 10th year when all the
trophies are going to Sarahsville.
Norma Jean Adds, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Adds,
Dexter City, soprano solo, "Old
Refrain" first rating.
Donna Moore, daughter of Mrs
Norma Moore, Dexter City, sop
rano solo, "Will You Remember" +"
first rating.
James DeVolld, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld, Belle
Valley, baritone solo, Bells of
st. Mary's," first rating.
Earl Lee Moore, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Moore, Dexter City,
baritone solo, House by the Side
of the Road" first rating.
Carol Uhl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Uhl, Belle Valley, alto
solo, Without a Song" second
rating.
Karen Colley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Colley, Belle Val
ley, soprano, "a Little Bit of
Heaven" second rating.
Patty Bates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bates, Mt.
Ephraim, soprano, "The Daisy"
first rating.
Gordon Compton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Compton, Mt.
Ephraim, soprano, loops III
Daisy" first rating.
Gary Watson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Watson, Mt. Ephraim,
soprano, ''The Sailor" first rat
ing.
Doris Bond, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Bond, Mt. Eph-
rain, piano solo, "May Bios
soms," first rating.
Kathy Jean Bond, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bond, Buf-
falo township, soprano, Little
Boy Blue" first rating.
Karen Sue Bates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates, Sarahs-
vile, soprano, Little Yellow
Duck" first rating.
Marvin Cutler, son of Mr.. and
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Board To Bypass
May II Draft Call
Time Limit Prevents
Draft On This Date

When the draft quota con-
stltuentS from various sections of
the state arrive in Columbus,
Thursday, May II, Noble county
will be CONSPICUOUS by her
absence.
1t is now impossible for the
local draft Board to fill their
quota OF five, siaee the men to be
inducted must be notified at
least ten days before.
If and when the status quo is
determined, the quota will be
only four since there has been
one voluntary induction. This
was Francis Robert Miller,
formerly of Dexter City, who left
April % from the Canton board.
A check at the draft board
again reveals that the state has
"done nothing" and the local
draft board is retaliating by do
ing the same thing.
All draft machinery has come
to aIn abrupt halt here and no
one has been classified into Ia
for immediate induction for the
past two weeks.
Draft board officials said today
there was no point in having a
meeting until they hear from
State Selective service officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Money Being Raised
For Summer Program

1t will take $500.00 to sponsor
the supervised recreation pro-
gram for the youths in Noble
county at the Playground this
summer and already S135.00 has
been raised toward this total.
Sponsored by the Noble coun-
ty Youth Committee, the super
vised program is expected to gain
momentum as the summer pro-
crosses. Mrs. James Moscrip is
chairman of this committee.
Those who have already con-
tributed to the cause include:
benefit basketball game, $1,000;
Caldwell PTA, $500; American
Legion post, $12.50; American
Legion Auxiliary, $3.50; Cald-
we'll Mothers Club, $1,000 and the
Caldwell Journal Publishing
Co., Inc, $500.
Additional information may be
secured from the county agents
office. Financial gifts may also
be left there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Organization Meets Al
S S...alnierfieid School

A program sponsored by the
Home and School Organization
of Summerfield was well attend
ed Monday evening, May 7, when
several people of the community
turned out for the last meeting
of the year.
The meeting opened with re-
marks by Verna Cutler, organ
ization president. A talk, Ad-
vantages and Disadvantage of
Home and School Organizations, "
was given by Ruth McGinalis.
The treasurer's report was made
by Cletus DeLong.
Musical entertainment for the
evening was presented by the
Church of Christ quartet and the
Whigville quartet. The quartets
were composed by Fred Bode,
Austin Stephens, Richard Clark
and Floyd Stern; Kenneth Gui-
ler, Fletcher Cutler, Cliff Frank
lin and Floyd Stern. An amusing
skit was presented by Vincent
Daniels, noted Byesville sales
man, comedian and piano player.
Other addresses during the
evening included a short talk by
F. w. Bishop, superintendent of
the Summerfield schools.
The group hopes that all pro-
gressive members of the COM
and lend their active support.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
County Teachers
Spring Meeting
AT Summerfield
Carl Oberle, Of
Shadyside, Is
Principal Speaker

A spring teachers dinner meet
ing was held at the Summerfield
high school, Thursday evening,
April 26, for teachers of the
county and their guests.
The business session was in
charge of the president of the
association, c. H. Larrick. Min
uteS Of the previous meeting
were read by secretary, Mrs.
Helen Stevens. Invocation was
given by Reverend Marie
Tschappat.
A short operetta was present
ed by the grade school pupils
of Summerfield school under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Day.
A musical duet selection was
presented by Mrs. Esther Kegg
and James Carter, music teach
ers in the county. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ruth Day.
Remarks were made by H. C.
Secrest, superintendent of coun-
ty schools. George Philpot, mem
bers of state legislature, made
short talk concerning school
legislation.
Carl Oberle, of Shadyside, pre-
sented a lecture and entertain
ment, Power of Suggestion
Upon the Human Mind"
The dinner was served by the
ladies of the Methodist church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Caldwell Seniors
To Present PLAY

On the evening of May Is, at
8:l5 the seniors of Caldwell high
school will present the comedy
Cheaper BY The Dozen" in
the school auditorium. This play,
as novel, was condensed by the
Readers Digest" selected by
the Book of the Month Club, and
was the basis of motion picture.
The cast includes Gerald Bates,
Nancy Secrest, Becky Shroyer,
Don Bates, Bill Gillespie, Sterling
McCauley, Mack Fowler, Ronald
Caldwell, Joan Ackley, Beverly
Henry, Lois Roberts, Anna
Sarisky, Bill Christopher, George
Morgareidge, Elaine Heddleson
and Dean Moore.
Those serving on special COM
mittees are Neil Dutton, Fred
Anderson, Bill Branchik, Andy
Glidden, Richard Crum, Betty
Sayre, Lucille Crum, Hugh Walt
ers and the student assistant,
Marlene Wells. The play and the
committees are under the direc-
tiCn of Byron Steen.
Admission price will be 40
cents. Tickets will 60 on sale at
Ralstons' Drug Store, Saturday,
May IL and seats may be reserv-
ed there without extra charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Dale He ndershot
Injured In Wreck

Dale Hendershot, 21, of Lower
Salem, suffered a brain ccr1cus-
sion, Saturday night, when he
lost control of his automobile on
U. S. Route 81 while rounding a
curve near Whipple.
The car plunged into ditch
and Knocked him unconscious.
He was removed to Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, where his con-
dition is improved, according to
state highway patrol
In another accident, 1Sra L.
Clendenning, 26, of West Virgin
ia received a fractured collar
bcne and scalp laceration and
Peggy Barnhart of Byesville
sustained shoulder injury. The
accident occurred near Lower
Salem when the car in which
they were sidins crashed through
a guard all and overturned.
They werc admitted to Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Beaver Township
Farmer Suicides
James E. Brownfield
Hangs Self, Monday

James E. Sonny Brownfield,
70, prominent farmer of the
Batesville community, took h6s
own life by hanging Monday
morning in a barn on his farm in
Beaver township.
His body, hanging on a leather
belt, was found by his wife,
Charme, at 700 o'clock. He had
left the house a short time ear
lier to do his chores.
Coroner Jack Berry investi-
gated and returned a verdict of
suicide.
Surviving, in addition to his
widow, are son, Paul Brown
field of Barnesville; a daughter,
Mrs. Cloe House of Newark;
three brothers, Dan of Batesville,
Charles of Quaker City and Cliff
ford of Columbus.
A half brother, Cecil Brown
field of GAINESVILLE, also survives
in addition to three half sisters,
Mrs. Ross Roe of GAINESVILLE, Mrs.
Harry Rudolph of Newark and
Mrs. Lee King of Chicago, Ill. A
daughter, Clara, died in 1914.
The body was removed to the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City and prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at ZOO
o'clock from the Batesville Meth
odist church with Rev. Floyd
Workman officiating. Interment
was made in the Batesville
cemetery. The body remained at
the funeral home until the hour
of SerVipP
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Forest Grove has the small
est graduating class with only
five seniors. Their commence
ment will be held Wednesday,
May 16, with Rev. Bruce
Lambert, pastor of the Cam
bridge Baptist church, the speak
er.
Fulda is the only three year
high school in the system. Their
commencement was held April
q. The graduates were Vernon
Alex Hupp, Harold E. Ritterbeck,
Donald G. Schockling, Patricia A.
Schockling, Vera Rose Schoep-
pner and Clemence A. Weisent.
The Forest Grove graduates
are Lois Keyser, Joan Boney,
Wayne Edgel Johnson, Lester
Earl Stewart and Merritt Calvin
Mendenhall.
Dexter City
The graduates are as follows:
Martha Jean Augenstein, Erma
Marie Bell, Charlotte Ruth Bord-
er, Betty Ann Griggs, Martha
Lois Brown, iAnnabellef Clark,
Mable Davis, Harold Glenn Haga,
Howard r. Haga, Richard D.
Landaker, Arthur L. Wharff, Jr.,
Romona Eileen Nau, John c.
Merritt, Charles E. Shilling, Will
ma Neoma Henthorne, Norma
June Hughes, John D. Dennis,
RAYMOND E. Schneeberger, Kath-
ryn Marie Schneeberger, Doro-
thy Jane Smith, Shirley Irene
Swain, Chester Eugene Ball,
Harry Merrill Hesson, Richard
Continued on page two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
New Administrator Al
81. Henry's Church

The Rev. Clement Lattyak has
been appointed administrator of
st. Henry's Catholic church in
Hariettsville, effective, Saturday,
May 5, according to an official
announcement carried in the
Steubenville Register this week.
The Register is the official
publication of the Steubenville
diocese and the a144o,~..~~..--.--
was made by the Very Rev.
Henry B. O'Donnell, chancellor,
by order of the Most Rev. John
King Mussio.
Rev. A. G. Nickel has served
the parishes of Berne and Har-
riettsville in Noble county for
several years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
New Teacher AT
Caldwell High
Mrs. Fern Cannavan
Replaces Mrs. Elson

There will be only one change
in the teaching staff of the Cald-
well schools for the coming year,
according to action taken Monday
evening by members of the local
school board.
The staff will again be headed
by Supt.. p. D. Cannavan, who
was given a two year contract
last February.
His wife, Mrs. Fern w. Can
navan will be the new teacher,
filling the vacancy created when
Mrs. Price Elson decided not to
return for the coming year. Mrs.
Cannavan will teach English,
speech and some history.
Mrs. Elson taught part time
this year but the job now calls
for a full time contract with Mrs.
Cannavan taking over the duties.
The high school teachers in
clude Inez Clark, Dwain Dyer,
Minerva Frazier, Charles Milli-
gan, Lawrence Nichols, Ethel
Pryor, Byron Steen, Leo Strang,
Gilbert w. Weekley and Marvin
P. Wood.
Grade school teachers are
Richard Douglas, Sadie Brothers,
Columbia Davis, Lulu Mcdonald,
Mayme Sealock, Kathryn Field
ner, Pearl Morgareidge and
Frances Wood.
Weekley is the high school
principal and Douglas, the grade
school head.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Ca|dweIIMay Install Parking
Meters Early This Summer
Wafer Lines In Village Will Also Be
Cleaned Out Sometime This Summer

Motorists in Caldwell may be paying for parking priv
leges in the business district by midsummer action
by the village council Monday evening materiaizes.
At the regular meeting of the council held this week.
discussion of traffic and parking conditions
ed with further consideration the installation of parking
meters due to up the next meeting In the informal
discussion the village fathers left the way open for meet