davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Observance Of Birthday
With Family Dinner

A family dinner was enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Moore, Belford street,
last Sunday in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Moore.
A large birthday cake with
lighted candles centered the
table where covers were placed
for Orrin Moore, of Cleveland
and son, James Moore, of Cald-
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer
and daughters, Julianna and
Jane Ellen, of Dexter City; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore and son,
David Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
ENJOY TRIP

ENJOY Ih1P
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates,
Maurice Davis and Jeanie
Schott of Ava enjoyed a vacation
trip through Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin. They also attended
graduation services for Clifton
Neil Danford at Great Lakes,
Ill. Seaman Danford is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis of Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
UNEMPLOYED

There are 260 receiving unem-
ployment checks in Noble county
according to a report released
today by Lee McBurney, man
ager of the Cambridge bureau
of unemployment compensation.
There were IA new claims filed
during July, plus the 246 already
unemployed for one week or
more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Enjoy TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Murgarudge,
daughter, Myrtle and Mary Rad
cliff, returned to their homes,
Thursday, after enjoying two
weeks motor trip through the
western states. They visited with
friends and relatives in Des
Moines, Iowa, Galva, Ill, and
Chicago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
TO DENVER, COLORADO

Mrs. Mena Fliehman, owner of
the Roxy theatre, moved last Sat
urday to Denver, Colo, where
she has purchased property and
will make her future home. The
Fliehman property here on West
street will be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
HOMECOMING DINNER

There will be a homecoming
and basket dinner at the Fred
ericksdale U. B. Church on Sun
day, August 19. Everyone is
cordially invited. Come and
bring the family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
EDNA BIRD, Administrator of the
Estate of John Hanson,
Deceased,
Plaintiff,

vs.
FRED HANSON, ct al,
Defendants.
Case No. 5808
In the pursuance Of the order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio,
II will offer for sale at public auction
on the 1st day of September, 1851, at
10 100 o'clock A. M, at the West door
of the Court House, Caldwell, Ohio, the
following described premises. to-wit:
Situate in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and Village of
Caldwell, and being Lot Numbered
406 in Caldwell Improvement Com
mittees Addition to the Town of
Caldwell, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Five
Thousand Dollars (S5.OO0.O0) and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value, and the
terms of sale are Cash in hand on
day of sale.
EDNA BIRD,
Administrators of the Estate
of John Hanson, Deceased.
By Archer & Fox,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
SUFFERS BURNS

Frank Davis, Dexter City,
suffered severe burns on both
hands and legs last week, when
he touched a high tension wire
while working on the farm. He
was treated by DR.. Z. c. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Incel Rossiter, of
Cambridge, announce the birth
of a son recently. Sam Rossiter,
of Fredericksdale, is the grand
father.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Pitts, wife of Athel
Pitts, Lewis street, is slowly
improving at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Pitts
underwent major surgery last
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

MIR. and Mrs. Bill Perry at
tended the Stotts reunion held
at Seneca Lake, Sunday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas,
Belle Valley, are parents of a
boy born August 10 in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Susie Halahan and Steve
Thomas, of Belle Valley are the
grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

| father.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Camden,
of Louisville, KY, announce the
birth of son on August Z in
st. Joseph's hospital, Louisville.
The infant weighed five pounds,
II ounces and has been named
Randall Edward. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Camden, Main street and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frank of
Louisville, KY, are the grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel,
of Olive, announce the birth of a
son on August IL in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. The infant
weighed seven pounds, six
ounces. The grandparents are
Mrs. Barbara Mckee, of Cald-
well route and Mrs. Elizabeth
Michel, of Caldwell route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman w.
Smith of Beach City route 2, are
announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter on July 81 in the Massillon
City hospital. The infant weighed
seven pounds and ten ounces and
has been named Helen Sue. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Way Wickens, of Dexter City
route and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith of Beach City route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards,
of Belle Valley, announce the
birth of a son on Sunday at the
Thompson hospital. The infant
weighed eight and one-half
pounds and has been named
Randy Gene. The grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil West, of
Caldwell and Mrs. Mabel Ed
wards, of Belle Valley. Mrs.
Sadie Edwards, Maple Heights,
Stella Riggs, of Marietta; Mrs.
Noah Stephens, of Findlay and
Mr.. and Mrs. John West, of Cald-
we'll are the great grandparents
of the new arrival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yonker, of
Belle Valley, are parents of d
son born August 8 in Memorial
hospital, Marietta. The new ar
rival, named Robert Lee, weigh
ed seven pounds, II ounces. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Velosky, of Belle Valley;
Mrs. Florence YorSAr, of Belle
Valley and Kenneth Yonker, of
Cumberland, w. Va. James
Yarnall, of Dexter City, is a great
grandfather.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Morogon
Continued From First Page.)

center inquiry. was shooting al
turkeys and bagged a sparrow.
Five-percenters are those per.
sons who charge a fee-usually
per cent-for representing other!
in business dealings with the gov.
eminent.
Mr.. Hayes described Maragor
as lone of those somewhat exhi.
bitionistic characters who like Il
participate in public affairs, gath.
ering importance for themselves
by doing errands for many promi.
nent people and trying to be rec
ognized and liked by everybody.
He added:
Countless upright people wht
understand the dilemma of thi.
unfortunate man, sincerely hope
that this So-called comic tragic
figure be not sacrificed to satisfy
the imaginary demands of ar
iron-bound justice"
The attorney said Maragon wa!
Of foreign origin. HE speaks Eng.
lish with diff1culty-his education
is very limited" He added thai
his client had become confused BY
rapid-fire questions while he was
under investigation.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ID. c. Asked to Greet President
OfEcuodor, But Is Short of Cash

for entertaining the visitor from
Ecuador.
Biggest chunk of the entertain
nent fund went into the reception
for President Auriol of France
That cost $500.
The reception for Gen. Mac
Arthur amounted to only about
$2,70 because much OF the ex-
pense was borne by Washington
businessmen and citizens.
Commissioner F. Joseph DON
ohue believes that the reception
fer these visitors. especially In
|ternational personalities should
be paid for by the Federal
Government. @-
He said he thought the District
should have funds available fol
use by department heads to
receive officials from the States
who come here for conventions
and inspections.
Department heads now some
times have to dig into their own
pockets to pay for any entertain.
ment they furnish the visitors
he said.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Red Firm Accepts
Mail Orders, but
Won't Send Goods
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 25.-Izvestia
denounced yesterday as "out-
rageous" the way business is be-
ing conducted by Soyuzposyltorg
the government-operated mail
order firm.
The government newspaper
asked how long the Ministry Of
Trade is going to tolerate this
sort of thing:
Alexander Podgornyi, a teacher
in the Stalino district, sent in 300
rubles three months ago for a
"Rekord" radio receiver. He
hasn't even had the order &C
knowledged.
Pavel Mishenin of Vorkuta in
the far north sent in 500 rubles
in February for a wrist watch
and razor. Lyubov Kochetov from
Kemerovo district in Central
Siberia mailed in 624 rubles for
an accordion on January 81. From
Soyuzposyltorg nothing but silence.
Izvestia said the mail order firm
continues to advertise it's products
and praise their qualities. It ad-
vised Soyuzposyltorg to reverse
its procedure: Send the Gus
toners what they want, then
praise the merchandise.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

program whether at some future
point the free worlds strength
may be such as to enable the
United States to take the initia-
tive beyond any degree which Mr..
Truman suggested.
The President himself said the
best hope for winning the conflict
lies in producing changes In
Soviet policies without a world
war, and predicted that peoples
under Soviet control will grow in
creasingly restive and create
|pressures which will force "the
rulers of the Soviet Union to
abandon their policy Of aggres-
sion."
Almost simultaneously with Mr..
Truman'S message, Senator Wiley,
Republican, of Wisconsin released
IA study of the Library of Congress
citing evidence to show there are
many tensions within Russia
itself.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
|StockExchange Names
DR.. Funston President
BY the A:soeiated Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Leader-
ship of the New York Stock Ex-
change will be entrusted within
a few months to q 40-year-old
college president pledged to en-
large its usefulness "as a great
public institution serving the needs
of a growing Nation"
George Keith Funston. head of
Trinity College in Hartford, Conn.,,
will assume the presidency of the
worlds greatest financial market
next fall. He will continue as
president of Trinity until a new
college head is appointed. He was
approved unanimously by the
exchange Board of Governors.
DR.. Funston succeeds Emil
Schram. who resigned as exchange
president last May / after nearly
10 years service. Signed for g
three-year contract, DR.. Funston
will receive 100000 a year-the
same salary Mr.. Schram had been
getting. He will be the third
paid president in the history of
the exchange. The first was Will
liam McChesney Martin, now
chairman Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
DIR. Funston was born in Water
loo, Iowa. He was graduated from
Sioux Falls IS. Dak.) High School
and worked his way through Trim
ity College and Harvard Business
School as a chauffeur and odd
job helper. He began his career
at the age. Of IS with American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Corp.
DR.. Funston became president
Of Trinity at the age of 33-the
first since the Civil War, who was
not an ordained clergyman in the
Episcopal Church. He is q di-
rector Of seven corporations.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

The State Department asked
the Commissioners today to ar
range a reception for President
Gallo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador in
front of the District Building
when he arrives in Washington
June 20.
The embarrassing fact is, how
ever, that this fiscal years SO, 600
fund for entertaining distin-
guished visitors is down to 81, ,473.-
90 on the books Of District Audi
tor A. r. Pilkerton.
The city has entertained SO
many dignitaries this year that
the Commissioners may be forced
to seek supplemental funds from
Congress. The fiscal year ends
June 80.
Nevertheless, the Commissioners
have invited a group of citizens
businessmen, representatives OF
the Military District of Washing
ton and District officials to attend
a meeting at ii am. Tuesday foI
an informal discussion on plans
Evening star., 1951-05-25

seven have size a., and three have
size 46.
The Republican wardrobe at
tache lists four size ~ uniforms,
six size A and eight size 4s.
One Republican player, Repre-
sentative Denny Of Pennsylvania,
win wear a Pittsburgh Pirate uni
form at first base.
Strategy" Republican spokes-
man commented.
The Congressional baseball
game idea appeals in other places.
Walter Winchell has asked for q
second game in Yankee Stadium
for benefit Of the Cancer Fund.
Earlier. the Miami Chamber OF
Commerce asked for a game In
Miami, with proceeds to 60 for
USO work in Korea.
But tonight's game belongs to
Washington.
Rosters have been completed.
The respective managers list these
team members:
REPUBLICANS.
Representatives Davis of Wis
consin and Chenoweth of Colorado,
and Senator Cain of Washington.
pitchers; Representatives Curtis of
Missouri and Saylor of Pennsyl-
vania, catchers; Representatives
Jackson of California and Denny
Of Pennsylvania, first base; Rep
resentatives Bishop of Illinois, who
is also manager. and Springer of
Illinois and Ayres of Ohio, Sec
ond base.
Representatives Tollefson of
Washington and Killings of Cali
fornia, third base; Senator Welker
Of Idaho and Representatives
Bates Of Massachusetts,, Springer,
shortstop; Senator Case of South
Dakota and Representatives Sitter
of Pennsylvania. Boggs of Della
ware, Berry of South Dakota, Ford
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Boil Game
(Continued From First Page.l

has bought a block Of tickets di-
rectly behind the catcher's spot.
This spot was chosen. a spokes-
man said, because it would allow
half the members to sit on the
Democratic side and half on the
Republican.
A partial list of ticket pur-
chasers shows the Democrats rep
resented by Representatives Her
long Of Florida, Furcolo of Mas
sachusetts, Rivers of South Caro-
lima, Patten of Arizona, Cooper of
Tennessee. Priest of Tennessee,
Pickett Of Texas, Davis Of Georgia,
Sieminski Of New Jersey, Wheeler
|of Georgia, Byrne of New York,
league of Texas, Hart of New
Jersey. Polk of Ohio and Clemente
of New York.
Republican Buyers.
Some Of the Republicans who
have bought tickets are Nicholson
of Massachusetts,, Phillips Of Cali
fornia, st. George Of New York,
|Herter Of Massachusetts,, Withrow
|of Wisconsin, Allen Of California,
Hill Of Colorado, Williams of New
York, Hall Of New York, Davis of
Wisconsin, Jonas Of Illinois and
many others.
Research men digging into the
background Of the game found
that the first congressional con-
test was played on June %, 1912,
at Griffith Stadium. Walter big
Train" johnson was the umpire.
The score was 81 to 20, but the
records aren't clear on who won.
A dispute arose over who made
the extra run, and in the interests
|of national unity. johnson decided
to call the game a draw.
A check of uniform sizes indi-
Gated the Republicans intend to
|overwhelm the Democrats by sheer
weight, but not by numbers. Ten
Democrats have size 42 uniforms,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Atlantic Pacf Nations
Plan 10 Pool Shipping
In Event Of War Crisis
Creation of a defense shipping

Creation of a defense shipping
authority to conscript and control
in a single pool, all Allied mer-
chant ships in event of wartime
emergency is planned by the North
Atlantic treaty nations.
It was announced at the State
Department here and simulta-
|neously in London today that the
North Atlantic Planning Board fol
Ocean Shipping has agreed on an
Outline plan for such action.
Under the proposal, each par
|ticipating government would in
wartime take all the ocean-going
merchant ships of its own flag
under its own control and place
them in a central pool for alloca-
ton for employment by the De-
|fense Shipping Authority"
The announcement added:
Each government would insure
that the ships under its contro
carry out the tasks allotted to
them by the Defense Shipping
Authority.
"The arrangements between
each government and its ship
owners would be the domestic
concern of that government bu1
would be Of such nature thai
individual owners would have NJ
direct interest in the financial re-
suits of the employment to which
other ships were allocated."
The aim would be to see that al
Allied shipping is organized so a
to make 1t effectively and readil.
available to meet the needs, boil
military and civil, of the CO
Operating nations according to ap
proved priorities."
Countries not in the 12-natior
Atlantic pact but helping sin tht
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Chicken ContestW Winners
In Maryland Announced
By the Associated Press

bV me ASS0Ct6feQ freSS
CORDOVA, Md, May 25.-An
EaSton poultryman and a 10-year-
old Centreville girl won top hon
ors yesterday in the 1851 Maryland
Chicken Of Tomorrow contest.
Allen Bradley'S entry of New
Hampshires won him first place
in the senior division. He took
second with a Cornish New Hamp-
shire cross.
It was also New Hampshire
entry that won for Lois Elaine
Richardson In the junior COM
petition.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Mccarthy Again Hits
Red Clique
In State Department
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
| Of Wisconsin has fred a sharp
new bolt at Secretary of State
Acheson and what the Senator
calls "the treacherous Red clique
In power in our State Depart
lment."
Mr.. Acheson, Senator Mccarthy
said in a Senate speech yesterday,
has "tried to make sure that we
could not win in battle"
He added that State Depart
ment politicians" have signed
and sealed :. the death warrant
for Americans fighting in Korea.
He proposed that Mr.. Acheson
mot only resign from the State
Department but. remove your
carcass from this country and go
to the nation for which you have
been struggling and fighting for
so long"
Senator Mccarthy led into the
larruping new attack on the State
Department during q Senate dis
cussion of the investigation. of
Gen. MacArthur's dismissal from
his Far Eastern commands. He
repeatedly has charged the State
Department with harboring Com
munist sympathizers.
Cites Case of Amputee.
The key question in the Mac
Arthur investigation, Senator Nc
Carthy said yesterday. is will
the generals or the politicians
control military operations on the
field Of battle?"
He then cited Bob Smith, a
soldier from Middleburg, Pa, as
typical Of the thousands of casu-
alties he said had suffered because
of State Department policies in
Korea. The soldier lost part OF
both arms and both legs, and is
the only quadruple amputee OF
the Korean war reported thus far
Il suggest" Senator Mccarthy
said. "that when the day comes
that Bob Smith can walk, when
he gets his artificial limbs, he
first walk over to the State De-
Ipartment and cali upon the Red
Dean Acheson-if he is still there.
Generals Bow to Politicians.
"He should say to him, Dean,
hundreds Of thousands of Ameri-
can boys have faced those twin
killers Outlets and bitter cold)
because you have tried to run the
tactics and the strategy of an
army in the field and have tried
to make sure that we could not
win in BATTLE"
Sen. Mccarthy declared that
Gen. Bradley in testifying before
the Senate committees Investigate
ing Gen. MacArthur's custer had
Iput all military men on notice
that they lowe first duty to what
ever politicians happen to be in
power"
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat.
of Connecticut. fired back that
the inquiry testimony had showed
beyond a doubt the wisdom of
the President" in ousting the five
star general.
Senator Mccarthy then accused
Senator Mcmahon, q member of
the inquiry committee, of pre-
judging the issue before the
hearings started"
He said he thought Senators
Mcmahon, Kerr, Democrat, Of Ok
lahoma; Benton, Democrat, Of
Connecticut. and others should
take their hats in hand and 60
up to the Waldorf Astoria and
learn some of the simple military
facts OF lffe."
Evening star., 1951-05-25
OF Michigan and Hagen of Mime.
sofa, outfield.
DEMOCRATS.

"a 4sAkNAAASu uAA eAAA AAoSCA Va N4AAAAAV-
sofa, outfield.
DEMOCRATS.
Representatives Gary of Vir-
ginia and Wheeler of Georgia,
pitchers; Representatives Gle
mente Of New York and Harris
Of Arkansas, catchers: Repre-
sentative Mccarthy Of Minnesota.
first base: Representatives Nc
Kinnon of California and league
of Texas. second base: Representa-
tive Battle Of Alabama, third base.
Representative Furcolo of Mas
sachusetts, shortstop; Representa-
tive Sieminski OF New Jersey.
utility infield: Senators Moody of
Michigan and Smathers of
Florida, and Representatives Ad-
donizio of New Jersey, Bailey of
West Virginia. O'Neill of Pennsyl-
vania, Rivers of South Carolina,
Zablocki of Wisconsin and Priest
of Tennessee, outfield, and Repre-
sentative Herlong Of Florida, man
ager.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

common effort" would be asked to
join the pool, the announcement
added.
If and when the defense ship
ping authority is established, the
plan calls for. operation Of one
branch in Washington and one in
London. While the pool of ship
ping would be operated as a single
unit, the branch in Washington
would deal primarily with shipping
in the Western Hemisphere and
the London branch with that in
the Eastern Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Atomic
Continued From First Page. }

on January 27, January %, Feb
ruary 2 and February 6, 1851.
Red A-B0mb Recalled.
On September "a, d949, Presi-
dent Truman said there was evil
Idence an atomic explosion had
been produced in Russia.
The Aces announcement said
'in furtherance of the President s
announcement Of January 81
1850. the test program included
experiments contributing to ther-
|monuclear weapons research"
On January 81 President Tru-
man gave the go-ahead for de-
velopment of the super H-bomb
so that the United States may de-
fend itself against any possible
aggressor."
Defense Data Obtained.
Today's announcement indi-
Gated that the tests at the super
secret Pacific proving ground were
aimed also at providing new in
formation for use in civil defense
against atomic attack.
The commission said the pro.
gram "also included compre.
hensive measurement of blast anC
thermal effects on structures, air.
craft and various other items"
The reference to thermonucleal
weapons research was the first
made by the commission in con.
nection with an actual testing
program.
Announcement Quoted.
The announcement said:
THE Atomic Energy Commis-
sion and the Department of De-
tense today notified President
Truman that a program Of atomic
weapons tests has been success
fully carried out by Joint Task
Force 8 at the commissions prov
ing ground at Eniwetok Atoll.
"Lt. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada
q. S. A. F., commands JTF-3
composed of personnel from the
A. E. c.. Army, Navy, Air Force
and from educational and indus
trial organizations. DR.. Alvin C.
Graves of the Los Alamos scien.
|tif1c laboratory is scientific deputy
commander Of JTF-3.
LAS previously announced, test
activities at Eniwetok are under
security restrictions including
those Of the Atomic Energy Act,
Information obtained from re-
search on nuclear detonations, the
major purpose of the tests. is
secret. In furtherance of the
Presidents announcement of jan
uary 81. 1850, the test program
included experiments contributing
to thermonuclear weapons re-
search.
Data to Be Declassified.
Information on several projects
In fields Of biology. medicine and
radiology will be declassified and
provided to appropriate agencies
OF the Government when results
have been analyzed and evaluated
The program also included COM
prehensive measurement of blast
and thermal effects on structures
aircraft and various other items
Much Of this data win be de.
classified for use by both the De.
|partment of Defense and the Fed.
|eral Civil Defense Agency. Ths
data obtained include additiona
information Of primary militar,
Evening star., 1951-05-25

value in the field of weapons ef-
fects.
Gen Quesda and DR.. Graves
will return to Washington in a
few weeks to- report to the De-
partment of Defense and Acc
The commission will continue to
use the Eniwetok proving ground
and the area will remain closed
to unauthorized persons"