davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14

Mt Ephraim rolled over Sum-
merfield, % to 10.
Next Saturday evening, Belle
Valley will meet Sarahsville in
the opener and Harriettsville will
tangle with Mt. Ephraim.
Otis King of Summerfield is
the official scorer and Ed.
SChoeppner is the referee.
The complete lineups are as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
vACATIONING IN FLORIDA

Theodore T Murphy, promin-
ent local funeral director and
furniture merchant, is spending
a vacation at ST. Petersburg. Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Noble County Commissioners Allow
General Operating Bills For Month

The Noble county board of commissioners
% and Feb regular
acted these
An additional appropriation of $4,000 year drawn
deputy hire Cf and of
Courts. The following bills presented paid
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
IN MEMORY

Official - Samples,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

The Russians surprised a lot of people at the sum
uer 0lympics.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
cHURcHILL's FIRST YEAR

Prime Minister Winston Churchill is completing his
first peace-ime head of the British nation Ap-
parenty Mr. Churchill has not yet succeeded revers-
ing the trend toward socialism in Great Britain but he has
promised in the current session of Parliament to start
moving in that direction by denaonalizng the steel and
the road transportation industry.
1t should be remembered, however that the govern
ment still running the coal mnes the arines railroads
and the Bank of England Foods still rationed and
rents are frozen Hundreds of items still under price
controls and there many other forms of control still
in effect.
In talking to his Acknowledgment Mr. Churchill
said: I'VE have got head above water. Our future
task is to swim up against the stream.
DO not forget that apart from the American contri-
button to our rearmament effort now supporting
ourselves We have none of that American loan and
shall aid which predecessors enjoyed during their
sxyear regime and used up so avishy We are not living
on the United States abusing them in spite of
receiving their aid"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

Paul Albury has informed me
that my column with regard to
recreation for children in the park
was misleading.
''You slammed the City Com.
missioners," says Albury but ac-
tually for more than a year they
have been very cooperative. Both
the Commissioners and the City
Manager have worked with me to
improve recreational facilities in
every way possible. Mrs. Thomp-
son shouldn't have told you we
have one volley ball, one basket
ball, etc. / have lot more equip
ment but only issue what the
children need at the moment"
I'm more than willing to stand
corrected if the original column
was wrong. Certainly l did my
utmost to write the story so that
any backfiring would come to me
mot Mrs. Thompson. She is doing
too fine job to be drawn into
any sort of conflict simply because
city officials or commissioners do
not like the Interpretation that a
reporter makes regarding condi-
tions.
like Paul Albury and all Of the
City Commissioners as well as
Dave King but the more / think
about the fact that they might feel
resentful at Mrs. Thompson be-
cause I wrote a story about the
park, the madder / get. What was
Mrs. Thompson supposed to do? -
Take baseball bat and drive my
shopping nose out of the park?
Well, to make sure that no small
time employee of the city or coun-
ty is discomfitted by future
columns, wen stick to the ''big
boys. They don't realize how
often this reporter has fought to
keep petty, embarrassing news of
their activities from being publish
ed. I've even been criticized by my
co-workers for this censorship of
news that in my own opinion,
wasn't worth writing about.
The City should be extremely
proud of workers like Mrs. Thomp-
SON who have displayed unusual
loyalty and ability. She had no
more control over what / wrote
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
THIS ROCK OF OURS
"A !.
sILL eIss

than Dave King or the Chief of
Police. But let us continue with
Paul Albury. -.
AS mentioned previously, Paul
says the City Fathers and Manager
are cooperating magnificently with
him. Resurfacing of the basketball
court is planned for the near flu
ture. The shuttle board courts are
being repaired and new lights in
stalled. More lights viii also be
added to the ball park.
The sand box which this column
mentioned as being empty has had
new block wall built around it
and sand which was ordered a
couple of months ago should be
delivered in the near future. The
mems restroom has been repaired
since the original column was pub
ished. A new screen has been put
in the door and Paul wants parents
10 instruct their children to try 70
keep the place clean and orderly
in the future.
A low fence that formerly sur
rounded a small area on the Sc
side Of the park has been moved
over to the shuttle board courts
and is being painted. Park en-
ployees hope that the new fence
viii discourage pedestrians from
walking across the courts.
AL in all, those connected with
the operation of the park and its
recreational facilities deserve to be
complimented If necessary, we'l
extend these compliments on up
to the City Commissioners and the
City Manager. It would still be
nice however, If some of our wo-
mems organizations would in
vestigate the possibilities Of pro-
viding Mrs. Doris Thompson with
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

quality oE consumer goods be ign-
mediatsly improved by strict np
plicasS0n Of cur new pFossaetinn
methodA and insist on improve.
ment oE supply ard service In ths
state-omned Enod stores q give
oar people the better break which
they deserve Tor their hard x0Fk
Il sehwsrin. she NorddeusAehe
Zettuna eanplalas angYay ahouf
the quality 81 sanssge aosd il TIE
sszte-ou red ssoges II > pstTchsse
II 800 grams we 81 Is grams %
skin
Sehwwria's Der neasokrss eorn
ptxsrss aAgasn-nc hsA Nes sves
II she tsasa stosea. whsgs are
Gnsyf~
A rewspapsr in Hsase nssd
shere wasn'i q shnp ls - city
fAas I'D rapeg kaxs sw wsAr IS
paSer Eax purchases.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
ey 3. T. JOHNS


COLUMBUS, o. R-Twenty-five
electoral votes from a state that
swaps parties frequently will be
at stake in Ohio Nov. 4.
Intense campaigning with hot
state, as well as national. contests
has generated interest to such an
extent that it is estimated a mil
lion more people viii vote than in
1948.
II is no wonder that top figures
in both parties are making Ohio
a major battle-ground.
Starting with 1900 Ohio has voted
Republican in seven presidential
elections. Six times it has backed
the Democratic candidate. 1t now
has a Democratic governor and
two Republican u. S. senators. II
can never be considered "safe"
| for either party.
Ohio went along with Franklin D.
Roosevelt in his first bid for the
presidency in 1882, and continued
Democratic in 1886 and 1910. Thom-
as e. Dewey got the nod over
Roosevelt by 1850 votes in 1914.
Harry S. Truman finished with a
plurality of 7,107 in 1913.
I The Nov. 4 decision in Ohio be-
tween Democrat Adlai E. Steven
son and Republican Dwight D.
Eisenhower win be vital to the
national outcome. Only four other
states, New York, California. Penn.
sylvania and Illinois, have more
electoral votes.
0hio's Is represent cross Sec
ton of labor, farming and big bus
mess. The state ranks high in
national lists both industrially and
as a farming area.
Eight Of ohio's IS counties, with
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
More Women
Than Men Have

BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Moman's Editor

Campaigners of both major par
ties say that one of the most re-
markable things in this campaign
is the enthusiastic participation of
women who in the past left pol.
itics up to their husbands.
For the first time in history more
women than men have registered
to vote this year in New York City
The board of elections announced
there are 1,761, ,14s registered won.
en- voters in the city as com
pared with 1,T54,S49 men.
From the Girl Scouts and Camp
fire Girls who are volunteering as
baby sitters for mothers who want
TO 90 to the polls, 10 octogenarians
who are having q whale Of good
time getting their first taste of
active politics, the women are
making their presence felt this
time.
Typical Of the new attitude Is
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. a young
mother Of Dumont, Nj, whose
husband is an active member Of
the local campaign committee.
Unable to volunteer for doorbell-
ringing or Sound.truck speaking
because she is tied down at home
caring for her baby, Mrs McDon-
aid thought up q way she could
help at home. She invited % neigh
bors in for an evening Of dough
nuts, coffee and political discus
sion, pIkdging each 70 10 home and
invite 20 more people 10 similar
party. the object being 10 sign up
all guests for similar parties, ed
infinitum. Says she;
This chain reaction party tech
nioue can really get into sstrouom-
ical figures, even In the short time
remaining before election.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Ohio Is Major battle-ground In Presidential
Election Race Due To Uncertain Trend There

Cleveland and Cuyahoga County
at the top of the list, usually tip
the scales in Buckeye elections.
The other counties, and their
principal cities, are Franklin .(Co-
lumbusl, Hamilton (Cincinnati), !,
L uc as, (Toledo), NJ ah o n j n 6
Youngstown, Montgomery (Day-
tom, Stark (Canton), and Summit
(Akron).
In l94S the eight counties east
5S.7S per cent of Ohio's presiden-
tiai ballots out of a total Of
1885, AIS.
Secretary of State Ted W. Brown
estimates 3,9OO,OO0 viii vote this
year.
This was a prize sought by both
candidates for the presidency as
they campaigned in Ohio this year
on a scale unequaled in recent
national elections.
Stevenson criss-crossed the state
twice and made third trip for
the weekend before election. Eisen-
hover spent two days in Ohio.
Both vice presidential candidates,
Richard Nixon for the Republicans
and John ]. Sparkman for the
Democrats, also toured the state.
So did Sen. Robert A. Taft, 0hio's
own, and President Truman.
What is the presidential outlook
in Ohio this year?
The state leaders Of both parties
are optimistic.
Ray C. Bliss, Republican state
chairman, says: "At the present
time am Of the opinion that
Ohio viii 90 Republican all the
way"
Eugene Hanhart, Democratic
state chairman, says: II feel con-
fident that with the expected heavy
vote the Democratic party viii be
victorious in Ohio. Our approach
OF talking sensihly about the issues
and the record has drawn the vast
majority OF independents to cur
party"
A survey of political writers by
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

The Associated Press as OF mid
October resulted in the composite
view Of 73 newspapers in SO of the
8S counties that Eisenhower would
win the Ohio vote.
The writer's estimated Eisenhow-
er would take 81 per cent, Steven
son as.
The outcome in Cleveland and
Cuyahoga County as usual largely
will determine the presidential re-
suit in Ohio. Cuyahoga polls about
one-Sixth of the total vote. II went
for Truman in 194s, but both the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and the
Cleveland News estimated this
month the county would back
Eisenhower.
II is a political tradition of long
standing that a Democrat must
carry Cuyahoga County by a mar
gin in the neighborhood Of 5000
to win the state.
Cleveland's Democratic mayor,
Thomas A. Burke, recently raised
the figure to 1000 for the 1852
presidential contest but said Stew
enson would make it.
Spirited battles for U. S. senator
and governor have added spice to
the campaign.
Debate of international and ma
tional issues has featured stiff,
sometimes bitter, contest between
John w. Bricker, Republican, seek
ing reelection to the Senate, and
Michael V. Disable of Toledo, for
mer price stabilizer in the Truman
administration.
Seeking to unSeat Frank J.
Lausche, Democrat, in his bid for
an unprecedented fourth term as
governor is Charles p Taft Of
Of Cincinnati, younger brother Of
Robert.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
Red Germany
Complains OF

ay RICHARD kAsIscHKE

BONN Germany r. Where are
the diapers?"
whats happened to the fish
supply2"
All oHt of margarine again"
s'Not even any wrapping paper in
the ss0Fess"
A wave 81 criticism against the
supply and quality Of consumer
goods is whipping through Commu-
nist.ruied East Germany.
A survey Of The Soviet xone's
controlled press shows that this
criticism is Widespread. II hits so
sharply AZ the state controlled pre-
ducsson and Distribution systems
that new purges 81 the planners
uay be lrHpen1ing.
Uniike booming West Germany.
re Rnss3zn xone gsllI has food
F4ss0nin< ard shortages ia many
fields Us ee0aony Is inteETzted
with shat Of the sov1es hlae. Much
AZ IFS ostr41t goes 10 the Soviet
Umior. TIE Rassaan2 drain Il CT
N repar8tsoaS Ct IN 'stFSde~ a.
rates fixed axhstrarsiy BY Moscn@
Scw tlis eeoaomy is fsrshsv
strained hy the Corn nssanEst sox-
ernmenss xtTes sfk1rts 10 ex.
pan6 and sqzp - new natacnAi
army.
TAm uhsie eFssAeagen mf4kex 90
menz q Rssssak expatataaz gs
shs Eaag GeamAn sSsy h4g z
kAzA as gAM anDe4s, kAe pss-
serx 49, sspagsa 80 ssats.
ne3 wres mA seg w
a sss
~ e3r#Tn z IA z
4zs Za3kz2 1kz1xz5ea tAzs -
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

Editors Note: This is ths second
Of . series Of stories on fhe po-
Iitiesl situation in the "Big Six"
states which have . total Of 1856
electoral votes, only 81 short Of
enough TO elect q president.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29
A MIRACLE IN suRGERY

Three years ago Marion Cody, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin had his fingers amputated The stubs that were
eft were less than inch long, making him a useless
ripple, who was even unable to feed himself.
AS result of the miracle of modern surgery Cody
how has eight fingers which makes it possible for
him to hold job, write. use screwdriver and live
normal life. DR.. William H. FrackeIton, of Marquette
University in Milwaukee performed the operations which
dramaze clearly what modern surgery can do to help
build new lives for the crippled, injured or disfigured
The operation involved cutting cefts an inch to an
ineh-and-a-haf deep into the palms of Codys hands
freeing the bones to make them the beginnings of longer
fingers Tendons also ransplanted to give the new
fingers power.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

art materials or equipment to
used in her classes on crochetil
braiding, weaving, etc. Such cra|
provide entertainment as well
instruction and they need to
encouraged.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

For the past III years church
membership. in the united States
has Increased about 2 per cent !
year.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-29

Each year the football season succeeds in making
fools out of adults several Saturday afternoons.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|Ex-MenfaI Patient
Held in Knife Staying
OF Baltimore Woman
BY the Assoeioisd Press

| ey fne ASsoetofed PreSs
BALTIMORE, Sept. ia for
mer mental hospital patient was
held by police today in the Staying
of 50-year-old woman who lived
next door and had known him all
his life.
Mrs. Benjamin Wise died on a
hospital operating table two hours
after she had been stabbed in the
upper abdomen. the arm and the
lower back.
Police arrested and questioned
27-year-old Elmer Rudis. who had
been released from Spring Grove
State Mental Hospital to his
mothers care in October, 1949.
after six months Of treatment for|
ophrenia-split personality.
Rudis, arraigned on a charge Of
causing the woman's death, was
ordered held without bail for
grand jury action by Magistrate
William F. Laukaitis.
A relative told police Mrs. Wise
found a paper bag on her steps
Ia few days ago with q figure of a
woman drawn on it. Across the
figure was inscribed: MURDER. :"
Mr.. Wise. who works on the
might shift at the main postofiice ),
said he was upstairs about noon
when he heard his wife scream.
He found her in q pool of blood
in the kitchen. where she had
been working.
Police said she had been stabbed
with butcher knife.
Mrs. Wise had worked as q sales
woman at q department store.
The Wise home Is in q row house
Ion North avenue.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Princess New Boby
Called 'Scheheruzude' e
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Sept.
13.-The third child Of the Prin-
cess Shams Pahlevi of Iran got a
very musical name today: Sche-
herazade.
The baby 7-pound. 2-ounce
girl-was born yesterday to the
Princess, q sister Of the Shah Of
Iran.
The Princess and her husband,
Mehrdad Pahlbod, have two sons,
ShabaZ, 6, and Shahyar, 4.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
kx52 2;5;&;x<[6<l 33451EXi&4<f13
REFREGE ERAToRS

Hotpoint-8.3 Gu. it,, double door,
automatic defrostinq --------------
Hotpoint-l0 Gu. it,, shelves in door,
Gibson-ll Gu. it,. de luxe model T.
International -HoNester-8 Gu. it,, de
luxe discontinued model ------
International -HoNester-8 Gu. #.
discontinued model
Evening star., 1952-03-17

FAST YEAR Chrysler introduced It's new
IL FirePower V-8 engine, and Americas
first passenger-car full-time power steering.
Both new ideas took hold" IN big way.
Today, Others are announcing new
engines" and power steering" ]. but with
some basic differences worth keeping in mind
If you're buying new car. +
First: about new engines" The fact
4, really new engine design happens only
once in great while. It did happen IN the
FirePower Va. tt $50 hp. was only Incl
dental 70 it, basic nssO design. tt key idea
i ! heHispheyiod combustion chamber,
which makes even non-pFemirm gasoline
develop more usable power than other de-
signs can get from premium fuel.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

personally or as a public figure.
But the tanker deal looks worse
by the day and it is freighted
with all the fighting words OF
present-day politics: China, oil.
Reds, tax evasion. huge profits.
Even the lawyer Of mink coat
fame Is in it.
Others involved are naturally
only too happy that Mr..
Truman's cleanup man. q juicy
target, is on hand to share the
odium. They can be depended
upon to encourage this desir-
able. for them, state Of affairs.
There is plenty of blame for
all, including Mr.. Morris and the
Nationalist Chinese. but he gets
the publicity.
Somehow, some way. he has
got to put that cat on some
body else's back. whatever it
costs - the way Of admitted
lack OF judgment, or nalvete.
Or in money. ss
But while that deal must
command his immediate atten-
ton. he is not without weapons
in the battles in which he is
eternally right: The fight
against corruption and against
the inquisitorial tactics Of some
Senators and Senate inquiries.
Mr.. Morris has the power Of
the Presidency on his side.
Exactly what orders Mr.. Truman
handed him is secret: it is
known he can look into all
Government files at his pleasure
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Thon1os [. Stokes:
7hon10S L. Stokes:
New f Excitement in Poll Tests
Presidential Preference Primaries Are Few and Scattered
But the Full Attention of the Country Is on Them

Public excitement over presi-
Dental primaries has been
whipped to a high pitch because
Of the emergence Of two fresh
flgures-Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Kefauver-in the first
one Of the season, that recently
Ia New Hampshire.
This was reflected immedi-
ately in eleventh. hour write
in" campaigns for both In Tues
days Minnesota primary.
That State hitherto had been
reserved" so to speak. on the
Republican side, for its native
son and former Governor.
Harold Stassen, while, on
the Democratic side, Senator
Humphrey was entered alone
as q ''favorite son" candidate
in an arrangement with Ma
tional Chairman Mckinney to
hold the delegation for what
ever disposition President Tru-
man might hereafter decide. A
"stand-in" for Gen. Macarthur
was the only other formal en-.
trant - Edward c. Slettedal1l,
st. Paul vocational teacher.
The. Eisenhower and Kefau-
yer "write-in" campaigns were
local grass root affairs. Senator
Kefauver withdrew his name
some time ago and got a ruling
by the State Supreme Court to
confirm his withdrawal. Gen.
Eisenhower's entry there was
cancelled because Of an alleged
defect in one set Of petitions.
The significant thing here is
that Minnesota enthusiasts for
the two New Hampshire winners
were so elated over that victory
that they wanted to make some
kind of q showing, even II in.
o last-minute tInorthodox write
in. That indicates the steam
behind these two newcomers to
national politics In widely sep
arated parts Of the Nation.
Their champions wanted to have
q hand. themselves. instead Of
waiting for voters elsewhere to
speak out in the next test, which
Is on April l. for Senator
Kefauver in both neighboring
Wisconsin and Nebraska, and
not until April Is for Gen.
Eisenhower In the New Jersey
preferential primary. The lat
ter. incidentally, Is an innova-
ton only recently authorized by
the New Jersey State Legislature.
It exhibits the growing in
terest in having as many tests
by ballot as possible 50 that the
people can express themselves
on the candidates In their
parties for the presidency.
This interest, and that being
generated In scattered future
contests. win be capitalized y
Evening star., 1952-03-17
John Sc F7enrH - .
Deviation Threatens | Loborites
Agoin, Like 20 Years Ago Leoders in British Party
Closhing Over Philosophy, Stand at Crossrood

Intimate associates declare that
he is violently and sincerely
anti Communist and anti-Rtis-
sian. And while they deny that
he is anti-American as such. It
Is indisputable that he Is
fiercely critical Of American
policies and contemptuous Of
many leaders in this country
who believe they have q holy
mission in life to destroy world
Communism"
Somewhat reluctantly In re-
cent months he has come around
to agreeing that Britain must
place some emphasis on re-
building its military strength
but he still disapproves Of the
extent to which the rearmament
program is imposing upon the
nations economy and Of any
step toward clrtailment Of the
costly social program initiated
by the Labor government. What
sort Of wedding he could devise
between these two demands IL
he were heading q government
is difficult to predict.
1t is not difficult. however, to
realize that Bevan govern
ment would force q recasting In
detail. II not In broad form, of
the entire pattern Of interna-
tional relationships in the
West.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
John G. Henry:

Britain's Labor Party, shaken
out Of control Of the govern
ment In the national elections
Of last autumn. stands today at
q vexing political crossroad that
has certain similarities to the
spot where it stood In 1881.
What happened to 1t then se-
riously impaired its power for
more than q decade: what may
happen to it in the next few
months might be equally Grip
pling.
AS today. the trouble in 1891
was q deviation in philosophy
between the leading figures
within the party. J. Ramsay
Macdonald. one Of the found
ers Of the party and long q
member Of its left wing. was
serving for the second time as
Prime Minister when the party
split. Strangely enough, Mr..
MacD Donald by that time had
become q right-winger among
his associates and a row within
his cabinet had developed over
his willingness to curtail the
government social services Of
that earlier period In an at
tempt to preserve the gold
standard. His Labor govern
ment fell as q consequence Of
its internal squabbling. Mr..
MacD Donald's personal influence
and popularity were such that
he was invited to form new
cabinet, a coalition that be-
came known as q National
Laborite government and in
cluded q few Of his Labor
Party 1ieutenants.
Among those who did not
follow him, however, was Gle
ment Attlee, who remained with
the Labor Party proper and be-
came deputy leader Of the Par
liamentary opposition. It was
the beginning Of the end for
Mr.. Macdonald and the Begin
ming Of q long period Of rela-
tive impotency for the Labor
Party.
Today the party has another
internal revolt on its hands,
with the minority In this in
stance being the left-wing fac