davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09

was entertained by Mrs. Milton
Tabler and Mrs. Crawford Williams
on Wednesday evening in Salem
Social Hall.
Among the winners at the All
Club Achievement Day contest held
at Gaithersburg last week were
Joan Watkins who won first place
for her skirt, and Joyce Tabler,
whose sun dress and jacket also
won first place. Second place win
ners were Rosemary Watkins, Ger
aldine Arnold, and Patricia Poole,
Joyce Tabler and Jane Watkins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-09
T,U0 Hundred Persons
Witness Exciting Ball
Game At AG Center

A crowd Of over 200 saw an ex-
citing baseball game on Tuesday
night, at the Ag Center in Gath
ersburg, when Germantown tri-
umphed over the Beallsville UMCF
D team by score of 9-6. Paul
Burner, Jr., Germantown pitcher
made his best showing of the sea-
son, striking out 20 Beallsville bat
ters during the game. Maynard
Luhn was on the mound for UMC
Ed. The game changes the League
standings to IL won and 10 lost
for Germantown and UMCFD, 10
won and 8 lost. Gaithersburg still
leads the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

head up the development COM
mittee.
The three immediate projects
for which the committee hopes
to raise about $40 million in
clude new Public Affairs Center,
the War Memorial Athletic Gen.
ter and the Center for Fine Arts
The Public Affairs Center, esti-
mated to cost SIS million, will re-
place a block of converted dwell
ings on F street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth street NV,
now used for downtown activities
Of the university. The other two
will be on the campus on Massa-
ehusetts avenue.
Other Buildings Planned.
Other building projects planned
In the future include a library,
100000; science buildings. So
million; headquarters building
for professional institutes, 81
million; social science building.
$2.5 million; Inter American
Center, 100000; Student Union
Building, 100000; Citizens Gen.
ter, SIS million: chapel, $780,
900; administration building,
100000; three residence halls, So
million and a radio and tele-
vision school. 100000.
Mr.. Fletcher said the develop
ment committee was formed with
the help of Herbert Hoover. for
mer president and a trustee: DR..
Paul F. Douglass, university presi-
dent; Secretary of Commerce Saw
yer. and Senator Sparkman, DEM
ocrat, of Alabama, also a trustee.
Mr.. Hoover, in joining the COM
mittee, called for a Government
'by professionals, not amateurs:
In letter to Mr.. Fletcher, he de-
clared:
THE Government of the United
States is the largest and most i'm
portant in the world today. It
needs direction by trained public
servants rather than administra-
ton by haphazard political ap-
pointeeS-leadership by profess
SIGNALS, not from amateurs. The
American University served the
Nation because it contributes
strong, well-trained personnel to
the management of this all-im-
portant enterprise"
Two Primary Detectives.
Mr.. Fletcher pointed out that
American University, in addition
to its liberal arts courses, has for
more than two decades specialized
In education for Government serv-
ice" at it's school of social sciences
and public affairs and the Wash
tngton College of Law.
He said the fund appeal at this
time has two primary detectives.
One is to secure for the university
annual contributions for susie.
nance in an amount which, added
to normal income from tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

fees and investments, will assure
the future of the university as
great institution dedicated to the
cause of education"
The other. he said, is to carry
out the plans already formulated
for the physical development OF
the university.
Members of the development
committee are:
Florerce Allen. associate Judge. Circuit
SON former director of the Woman's Bu-
T ward l. Bsrnays. public relations counsel;
James B. Black president Pacific Gas &
R sIeod Co.; San Francisco, Howard E.
Detroit Senator Bridges. Republican OF
New HAMPSHIRE; Earl Bunting. managing
director, National Association of Manufac-
turers, New York; Jack Perry Burrus.
president. Tex-O-kan Flour Mills Co,
Dallas; Senator Carlson, Republican. OF
Kansas; Dale Carnesie. lecturer. author;
Champ Carry, president Pullman Standard
Car Manufacturing Co., Chicago; Chester
c; Davis. president. Federal Reserve Bank
Of st. Louis. St Louis; former Representa-
tive Charles S. Dewey. of Illinois.
senator ferguson. Republican of Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

New, YORK; Edward j. Noble, chairman
New York; Ernest E. Norris president.
Southern Railway System; william S.
Paley, chairman. Columbia BroadcaSting
System: Carleton H. Palmer, chairman,
e. r. Squibb q Sons, New York.
Thomas r. Reid, director OF the ONCE
of information on governmental affairs,
Ford Motor Co.; Richard ]. Reynolds, jr.,
president Reynolds Metal Co.. Richmond:
E. A. Roberts chairman of the corpora
ton, Waterman Steamship Corp. Mobile;
Reuben B, Robertson. president, Cham
piOn Paper and Fibre Co., Canton, n. C.;
Mary G. Roebling chairman of the board,
Trenton Trust Co.. Trenton; Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer; Alfred P. Sloan, jr.
chairman of the board, General Motors
Corp. New York: spyros skouras, chair
man Of the board. Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corp, New York: Ralph w. Sock
man. pastor of Christ Church, New York;
Senator Sparkman, Democrat, OF Alabama;
Roger w. Straus. chairman of the board
American Smelling and Refining Co.. New
York; Lewis L. Strauss. New York; Sena-
tor Taft, Republican. of Ohio: Lowell
Thomas journalist and commentator. New
York: Robert F. Wagner. jr., president of
the Borough of Manhattan. New York;
Senator Wiley. Republican. OF, wisconsin,
and Gen. Robert E. Wood, chairman OF
the board, Sears, Roebuck Co, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Newspaper Boy Injured
As He Falls Out Of Truck

A newspaper carrier boy was
seriously injured yesterday AFTER
noon when he fell from moving
truck at Sixteenth street and
East-West highway. just over the
District line in Silver Spring.
The boy-Charles Stewart Eur.
horst Sd, IL, of 1925 East Falk-
land lane. Silver Spring-suffered
a fractured collarbone and brain
conclusion. He was taken to
Suburban Hospital.
Silver Spring police said young
zurhorst lost his balance as he
opened the door of the truck to
unload a bundle of newspapers.
The truck, belonging to The Star.
was driven by John j. King, 10000
Lorraine avenue. Silver Spring, an
independent distributor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

igan; Marshall Field. III publisher. New
York; Lincoln Filene, president. William
Filene Sons Co.. Boston; Jack Frye. chair
man OF the board and president. General
Aniline &, Film Corp. New York: James
W. Gerard. former United States Am
bassador to Germany. Joseph c. Grew.
former United States Ambassador to
Japan; John W. Hanes. corporation ex-
ecutive. New York; Robert Heller. presi-
dent. Robert Heller g. Associates. Cleve-
land; Representative Herter. Republican.
of Massachusetts,; Charles r. Hook, presi-
dent American Rolling Mill Co, Middle
town. Ohio: former President Herbert
Hoover; Eric A. Johnston. president. Mo-
ton Picture Association Of America; w.
Alton Jones. president. Cities Service Co.,
New York.
Ernest c. Kanzler chairman of the
board, Universal CIT. Credit Corp, De-
troit; Henry P. Kendall, chairman of the
board. The Kendall Co, Boston; Charles
Ksndrick, president Schlage Lock Co. OF
California. San francisco: Rorer D. lap
ham former mayor of San Francisco; Sem
ator Lehman. Democrat. OF New YORK
Washington; William E. Lewis, chairman
Of the board Owens-Illinois Glass Co.,
Toledo; George H. Lowe president, Pitts
burgh Consolidated Coal Co.; District
Court Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews:
Cnarles P. Mccormick, president and
chairman OF the board, Mccormick e. Co,
Baltimore: Paul v. McNutt, attorney: W
o. M hsrFsy III president fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Police Awaiting Autopsy
On Clifton Forge Woman
BY the Associated Press

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Mar. "a
An autopsy report was awaited
by police here today. to determine
the cause of death of a woman
whose body was found last night
in a chair in her sisters home
Mrs. Albert D. White, about go
was dead when police arrived.
Her sister, Mrs. Nettie M. Hoge
was unconscious on a sofa nearby
Hospital attendants said today
that Mrs. Hoge had regained con-
seriousness.
Police Chief R. F. Craft said he
suspected no foul play. Police
said there was no trace of gas
fumes in the house.
Production of oil in the United
States is about 5 million barrels
a Oay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Psychologists to Meet

The Washington branch OF the
Society of American Bacterl-
ologists will meet at pm. Tues
day in the auditorium Of the
Army Medical Department Re-
search and Graduate School, at
the Sixteenth street entrance OF
the Army Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Everett J. Gordon, second vice
president; Larry Nathan, S. David
Rubenstein, David Wallace, and
Robert Friedman, additional vice
presidents; Maurice D. Hoffman,
secretary; Moe Gutenberg. treas
urer; Kenneth Bennett, chaplain
and chairman of the Board OF
Trustees, and Reuben Klaben
assistant chaplain.
Mr.. Cohen is a member of the
Adas Israel Congregation. the
Board of Trade and the Northeast
Businessmen'S Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

NV, an en-
pl oy e of the
Bureau of en-
g r a wing and
Printing W h O
d e v o t e s his
S p ar e time to
promoting u n :
d e r S t a n d ing
and good will
between races,
creeds and ma
tionalities.
DR.. To d d
h o ] d S a post
graduate degree
in SociolOp y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Gne leaQ In the
ev e n t u al $25
million expan-
sion of the uni
verSity.
r. v. Fletch-
er, chairman OF
the university's
board of trus-
tees. said that
Richard C. Pat
terson, jr., a
t + u S t e e and
former ambas-
sador to Yugo-
S | a v a a n d
Guatemala. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Easter, Out of Mans Rejoicing j..

From mans first moment
OF memory, music has accom-
panied the search for faith.
The joys and supplications of
early religious rites were set to
the tempo of rhythmic beat.
The Hebrews recited the
Psalms of David at the altar
in a chant. And this was be-
queathed to the Christian
Church where the chanted re-
sponses taught the converts
unfamiliar parts of the service.
From the beginning of Christ
ian times, music was also used
to distinguish the clergy from
the congregation. The clergy's
appearance was emphasized
by special hymns, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

ISM community
Center.
The election
and installation
er e m o n / e S,
W h i c h W er e
conducted last
week by Harry
S. w e n d e r
chairman of the
District Recre-
alton B o a r d,
a lso included
the following:
Jesse H. Ches-
sin, first vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Goodwin Broadcaster
To Observe Anniversary

The fifth anniversary of his
weekly series of broadcasts will be
celebrated today by DR.. Tomlinson
D. Todd of ITO Columbia road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Irish Fuel Costs

With wood priced at $3.50 a
ton, Fire people are earning a
living by cutting furze and bind
ing it into faggots for sale - a
custom that went out Is years
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
!Argo Lodge, B nal B rith'
Elects Cohen President

Norman G. Cohen, treasurer of
the Central Fuel Co.. has been
elected president of the Argo
Lodge of B'nai Birth at the Jew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

American University yesterday
announced appointment of a ma
tional development committee" of
SO prominent Americans to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

more elevated the cleric, the
more reSplendent the music.
And so grew the divinely in
spired music that celebrates
mans triumph over limitation
:. the Son of Mans ascen-
dancy over death the prom
Use of beauty and grace for
ever.
"Rejoics! Rejoice"
Chant the elders.
For Christ Has Risen"
Responds the congregation.
"Rejoice Foreuer"
Sings the choir of man.
%*z><z
EARL cAMPBELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

been staging weekly entertainment
and educational programs here
since March. 1916, featuring tai
ent of many nations.
Today's anniversary program
from 1880 to Q pm. over Station
WOOK will include Czechoslo-
vakian songs to be sung by Miss
Dagmar 2. Hasalova. daughter OF
a Czech general who fled his ma
tive land when the Reds took over
DR.. Todd will interview Lillian
Evanti, concert soprano of Wash
ington, on international good will
and understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY

We still reserve the right to withdraw this
offer the moment our warehouse is filled,
and we are certain this will be accom-
plished during the month of March. So
this may be your last opportunity to take
advantage of the most generous trade-in
allowance In our history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
A March Magpavon Value
WarCh MGgDav0f y 1tnt
"AMERICAN
TRADITIONAL"
Rodio- Photograph
s425

The "Americon Traditional" is
perhaps the most popular Mag
novox Rodio Photograph ever
designed. We have had most
difficult time in keeping these
in stock. However, we con now
offer them to you, although we
cannot promise any future de-
liveries. Complete AM-FM rodio
and the three speed, all size
Mognovox automatic record
player. 5-inch treble speaker
and l5-inoh bass speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

from Howard University. He has az
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Snow Storm Halls
Draft Induction
Patrol Sends
Inductees Home

Despite all the complaints con-
corning the present weather
situation, there are three young
men in Noble county who are
thankful for the snow and ice
because it kept them home for
Christmas.
They were scheduled to be in
Quoted into the service Tuesday,
December 18th. They boarded
the Greyhound bus at the local
station and got as far as Cam
bridge, where the state high
way patrol stopped the bus. No
buses were permitted to travel
the highways because of their
hazardous condition. The driver
turned the bus around and the
boys were brought back to Cald-
well. AS a result, they will not
be ifducted in December but
will be included in the January
quota.
The following are the three
recruits" who will never for
get the snow of December 18th:
Delbert Lawrence Butler, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Butler, of Quaker City route A;
Donald Joseph Gerst, the son of
Mrs. Leo Gerst, of Caldwell,
route l; Richard Gerald Mani
fold, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glade Manifold, of st. Louisville,
formerly of Caldwell.
The three inductees will never
know now how dreary barracks
can be on Christmas but all in
all there is no place like home on
Christmas day.
Thanks to the Cambridge state
patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Coolest December
For Past Nine Years

Frank Burlingame of Sharon,
delved back into the records
Wednesday and came up with
the startling information that the
current month of December is
the coldest in Noble county for
the past nine years.
Burlingame went back to 1943,
when a minus two degrees was
registered.
The official government read
ing for the present month was a
minus eight degrees. The only
year that touched this mark was
in December, 1945, when the
mercury skidded to four degrees
below on the 18th.
Here are the coldest readings
for the month of December since
1943: it was a minus two degrees
that year; 1914, one above; 1945
four degrees below zero; 1916,
ten above; 1947, ten above; 1948,
five above; 1949, eight above;
1850, two degrees below zero and
1851, eight degrees below zero.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
John Clark, Fl,
Changes Plea To
Guilty On Charge
Given Jail
Sentence For
Manslaughter

John w. Clark, 81, of Lower
Salem route l, changed his plea
70 guilty, Wednesday afternoon,
during his second degree man.
slaughter trial and was immedi-
ately sentenced by Judge Carlos
Riecker presiding on the bench.
The charge grew out of an
accident on March II, 1851,
which cost the life of Mrs.
Dorothy Lamberty of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and that of her hus-
band one week later.
Indicated only in the death of
Mrs. Lamberty, Clark was sem
fenced to six months in the
Noble county Jail and fined $500.
Judge Riecker also revoked his
driving permit for five years,
although this was not listed when
Judge Riecker made his journal
entry to the case history
Local attorneys were of the
opinion that the McConnelsviIle
judge un-intentionally oh'itted
this portion of the sentence in
writing his entry.
Attorney L. &. Young of Cald-
well and Charles Fogle of Mari
eta, were cohnsel for the de-
fendant in this action.
Prosecuting Attorney u. H.
Buckley was assisted by Attorney
Fred Fox, who was appointed
assistant counsel by Judge
Riecker upon request of the pro-
scouting attorney.
n March II, 1851, the Lam
berty car and that driven by
Clark were involved in fatal
accident on U. S. Route 81, north
of Caldwell, near the Noble
Guernsey county line.
Mrs. Lamberty was killed in
stantly and her husband died
one week later in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. They were
enroute to Uhrichsville to visit
his father at the time.
Clark was also injured and re-
ceived treatment at the Cam
bridge hospital.
Following his release he was
charged with second degree man.
slaughter only in the death of
Mrs. Lamberty. He was later in
dicted by the grand jury on this
charge and the case opened last
Wednesday morning.
Judge Riecker was assigned to
the bench, inasmuch as Judge
Vernon Archer had previously
been connected with the case as
an attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
$4,000 Mortgage
Against YFW Post
Buried BY Secresi
Past Commanders
Take Part In
Local Ceremonies

The $4,000 mortgage against
the VFW home on West street
went up into smoke, Saturday
evening, with Cong. Robert T.
Secrest of Senecaville doing the
honors.
The original mortgage against
Noble Post, No. 4721, VFW, was
taken out by Atty. Leo Carter,
now of Marietta, who also serv-
ed as its first commander.
In a few we'll chosen remarks,
Atty. Carter. expressed his ap-
probation for a Job we'll done
by Others who had followed in
his footsteps as commander of
the local post.
Past commanders included Leo
Carter, Merle Ball, Dale Ackley,
Robert Ralston, Eddie Wheeler
and Robert Tarleton, all of whom
took part in the burning of the
mortgage ceremony.
Ethel Moore, president of the
auxiliary to the VFW and Mrs.
Ada Ackley were also honored
for the auxiliary's efforts in
helping to pay off the mortgage.
Mrs. Mary Hanes, the third presi-
dent, did not attend the cere-
mony.
Cong. Secrest spoke briefly on
the Importance of such a VFW
organization in this county. He
urged the veterans not to let
down now but to go ahead with
several of their rehabilitation
programs.
A member of the powerful vet
erans committee in Washington,
Secrest pointed out that he had
visited a number of veterans
hospital and described the path
etc condition of many of the
veterans.
He remined the veterans that
they help support these hospitals
and the good they are doing.
He mentioned the local pro-
gram which the VFW sponsors
in loaning out wheel chairs to
veterans and other unfortunates.
He again urged the local or
ganization to continue their well
fare and civic minded program.
After his talk, Attorney Carter
spoke briefly and the mortgage
was burned.
The auxiliary to the VFW had
prepared a buffet supper and
this was enjoyed by the large
number attending.
The Village Serenaders fur
nished the music for the dance
which followed in their hall on
the second floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

II VIII be returned to the fu-
neral home, Thursday night,
where services will be held
Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock.
Rev. Ira Brandon, pastor of the
First Church of Christ on North
street, will be the officiating
minister. Intermept will be made
in the Greenwood cemetery at
Byesvillc with the VFW and
American Legion furnishing the
firing squad.
~ Cpl. George Zaleha was born
June IL, 1923, in the Hiramsburg
community, where, he spent his
entire life.
y He graduated from the Belle
Valley high school and was en-
gagged in farming at the time he
was drafted. He was inducted on
Dec. Is, 1850 and received his
basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge, KY.
Cpl. Zaleha was a riflemen
with the 18th Buffalo" infantry
and was fighting on the central
front in Korea, when killed in
action.
10 Surviving are his father, John
Zaleha of the home; six broth
ers, Andy of the home, Robert,
student at Ohio University,
Athens, Paul of Fort Sill, Okla,
John and Victor of Elyria and
Frank of Wadsworth, in addi-
ton to two sisters, Mildred of
Cleveland and Ethel of Elyria.
nc. Dick King of Summer
fiel., IN of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
King, IS Noble county's first
casualty Z the Korean war. He
was killed n action in March,
1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Joseph Esiadt Is First Member OF
Fr. Kleuber Go. To Receive Honor

fellow-member knight with such
an outstanding membership re-
cord. Estadt's remarks were brief
since the presentation came as
a complete surprise. However, he
expressed his appreciation to the
council body for the honor.
Holding of this membership
card entities Estadt to a paid-up
membership in the organization,
which includes all dues and as
sessments.
At the meeting. two honorary
membership cards were also
awarded. Recipients of this hon
or were Steve Pastor, now resid-
ing in California, and Ben Noll,
of Cambridge. Both still retain
councilmemberships in the Cald-
well organization. Honorary
membership card holders must
be members of Is years standing
and 65 years of age.
Father Kleuber council at the
Thursday meeting voted two
contributions, $500 to st. Johns
Villa orphanage, Carrollton, and
$500 to the Noble County Tuber-
culosis association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Business Will
Suspend For Xmas

All business places, the court
house, postoffice and all banking
institutions will be closed all
day, Tuesday, in observance of
Christmas.
During this final Christmas
week, the business places will
remain open each evening until
900 o'clock. On Monday, Dec.
"a, they will close promptly at
500 o'clock that evening, in
order that all families might be
united for Christmas Eve.
All business including the
above will again be closed when
the county observes New Years
on Tuesday, Jan. /.
The stores will then return to
their usual closing on Thursday
afternoons, beginning Dec. q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Expect Santa Xmas Eve?
Well 1t Can Be Arranged

Contrary to many false re-
ports currently passed among
friends about this time of the
year regarding OF Santa
Claus, you can rest assured
there will be available Santa
Claus to entertain all the kid
dies, if that is the desire of the
parents.
This service is relatively new
to the community, but in order
to bring additional happiness
to many children on Christ
mas Eve, this newspaper has
been asked to announce how
easily it will be for a family
to prepare for a Christmas Eve
and have Santa to arrive on
schedule with his pack filled
with gifts galore for the chill
dren of the household.
If you are interested, all you
need TO do is call Caldwell
277-R and completed details
can be secured.