davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Contest Sponsored
For Farm Youths

An essay contest for farm boys
and girls in Noble county on
what We are doing at home to
increase milk production?" is be-
ing sponsored by The United
Dairy company in each of their
five plants. The plant for this
community is located at Water
ford.
The contest is designed prim-
arily for youth and open to any
farm boy and girl under 18 years
of age.
Judges will include farmers,
county extension agents, soil
conservation technicians and
English teachers. The essays will
be judged for neatness, COM
position and content.
The entry should be sent to the
United Dairy plant where your
milk is shipped. The closing date
is Dec. l, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

Some of you may remember
my statement in regard to the
Booth Festival in last weeks
column. There, / stated that our
contributions were about the
same as last year That was a
great error even though our cash
contributions were up to last
years. The total Of produce and
cash last year was $285 and this
year it was $428. This was an in
crease Of $143 over that of last
year. Now, that is something for
which I must commend the parti-
cipating churches.
And now that our Youth Eel
lowship groups are organized, |
believe that some of you would
like to know just how many are
now organized in this county;
that is, organized according to
the national and conference set
UP. There are ten groups not
newly organized but organized
with a sense that belong to some
two million Methodist Youth
across this nation. The big job
now is keeping the fellowships
alive and interesting. 1t is my
hopes to visit each group again
before Christmas-to visit with
the council members and plan
for the year. When ! get that
schedule worked out, will notify
each counselor and president.
Last weekend | was out OF
town because of the death of one
of my youth friends-only nine
teen years of age. II was quite a
blow to so many of her friends
because she was one of those few
Christian youths whose winning
personality was cherished by all.
1t always seems so tragic that a
young person is taken in death,
but it serves as a warning to all
of us-that we cannot prepare
ourselves any too soon. This
young girl was spiritually and
morally ready to be reunited
with her God. | wonder about us!
Last evening, we had a most
successful Farm Bureau chorus
rehearsal. There were some
eighteen folks out and how they
did sing. Thursday evening, we
will be practicing on some of you
who will be attending the County
meeting.
Tuesday evening found me at
our monthly pack meeting with
a well-planned Halloween party
for all the Cubs; and Wednesday
evening with the Caldwell
Seniors on a hayride ending up
with some hot chill at the church.
Life is full of variety and vari-
ETY. is good for the soul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

AS President Truman has ex-
pressed his determination to con-
tinue after out of office, his fight
for a "Welfare State" it is too
much to hope that, if elected, the
Truman influence will not con-
tinue to harass and plague Adlai
Stevenson.
On the other hand, General
Eisenhower can tackle the Job
with a free hand. He really can
turn the raScals out. A Republi-
can Senator expressed the case
most aptly when he said: ''Re-
garding the mess at Washington,
the election of Mr.. Stevenson to
succeed Mr.. Truman would be
like leaving the soiled diaper on
the baby and just changing the
safety pin.
And SO, as the candidates most
like to clean up the mess at Wash
ington, my votes goes to Ike.
Re Communist Infiltration -
Both the Governor and the Gen
eral, | am firmly convinced,
would put forth their best efforts
to ferret out, fire and punish any
Communists or Communist SYM
pathizers who have sneaked onto
the public payroll. But here again,
the General would be in a more
strategic position to do this es-
sential job of ridding our govern
ment of traitors and spies. My
vote on this score, therefore, goes
to Ike.
Those are a few reasons why /
LIKE IKE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
D. w. Cunningham
On u. S. Destroyer

Serving aboard one of the
worlds newest anti-submarine
vessels, the destroyer USS Taylor
in Korea waters, is Delbert w.
Cunningham, seaman, USN, of
Summerfield.
A veteran of Is major Pacific
battles in World War II, the Tay-
lor was converted for anti-sub-
marine work in the Naval Ship
yards, San Francisco, Calf, early
this year, and assigned to Task
Force n in Korea.
One of the Taylor's recent ac-
complishments was the rescue of
five Korean children from GER
tain death in stormy seas while
on a rescue mission for the crew
of a downed Air Force bomber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
HEALTH MEETING

Noble county is expected to be
represented at conference, on
community needs of southeastern
Ohio, which is being held today,
Oct. 30, at Ohio University,
Athens, Major problems in the
fields of child welfare, health,
mental hygiene, public assis-
tance, juvenile delinquency, re-
creation and community planning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
GIVEN FINE

Justice of the Peace Wilson of
Lower Salem fined George Bak-
er, 20, of Lower Salem route l,
$40 and costs for following too
closely after his car struck the
rear of a truck. The truck driver
was Paul H. Blair, 20, of Warn
er. The accident occurred Thurs
day on State route 145. He also
fined Blair a like amount for
making an improper turn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
SALES TAX. RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Oct.
IL amounted to 81, $3.50, COM
pared to $1,495.25 for the same
period in 1851. Total collected to
date in this county amounts to
S27 .644.32.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
FROZEN GAS LINES:

Water condenses of the air in the gas tank freezes
in gas lines stops the engine Sohio Guaranteed Start
ing Protection includes Super HiCyl tested gasoline
anti freeze that gives you positive protection against
this major cause of trouble.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Listed For Belle Valley Schools

Harry Coe superintendent the Belle Valley high school
has honor roll perfect attendance for the
weeks O school. The complete list is follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Gasoline with improper starting and warm-up char
acterstcs the engine fail to start or start
but stop again. New improved Soho X-tane and Sohio
Supreme gasolines have exactly the right starting and
warm-up qualities for Ohio driving!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
BAIT Z RY:

One of the biggest of starting failure is the bat
tery This year, Sohio Guaranteed Starting Protection
includes unique new batery-check plan.
A Sohio check-up ticket attached your battery
assures regular inspection and good condition There
is no charge for this service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
LUB RIcANTS:

Gear oil that is too heavy oil that doesn't
flow drags your battery down. Guaranteed Starting
includes the right weight lubricants in transmission and
derental, and free flowing, sludge resistant winter
grade Sohio motor oil in the crankcase.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Official records indicufe...
1CAR DRIVER OUT 0F3
CAN EXPECT STARTING
TROUBLE This WINTER!

Here's how Soho Guaranteed
Starting Protection helps you
avoid these four major causes
Of eor-sturfing failure!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

Grade One Attendance: Joseph
Bania, Willard, Farmhouse. Sam
my Cartel, Roger Fry, Raymond
Gaydos, Michael Hrinko, Larry
Morland, Johnny MaZgay, Robert
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Sen. Sparknan Lists His 8-Year Income S89, ,497

WASHINGTON, (P - Senator John J. Sparkman, the Demo- cratic vice presidential nominee, listed his income today for each of the last eight years. The gross amount was $89,49771.
 The Alabama senator went over his state and federal income tax returns with newsmen in his of- flee. He declined, however, to make public the tax returns of his wife, who works in his office as a receptionist.
 The returns showed that his principal income had been his salary as a member of the House and, later, the Senate. Other sources he listed included a rented farm and house in Alabama and dividends from mutual invest ment funds.
 Sparkman said that as "a mat ter Of principle" he was not going to disclose the tax returns of his wife He said that she handles her own finances and he saw no need to go into her returns.
 In replying to a question, he told reporters that he positively" has never transferred anything to his wife.
 In disclosing his tax returns the senator followed the lead of Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic nominee for President.
 Sen Richard Nixon, the Repub- lican vice presidential nominee, had challenged Stevenson and Sparkman to reveal their finan- cial status in a wide broad cast in which he said he had ''bared his soul" in explaining a controversial $18,0OO fund group of CalifornianS raised to help him meet Nixon's senatorial expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Soviets Told US. Bent on World Domination
By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, (P) = Georgi M. Malenkov told the worlds Com munists last night "bosses" of the United States are bent on world domination through a war with the Soviet Union, and the USSR therefore ''is strengthening and will strengthen its defense capa- bilities."
 Joseph Stalin looked on as Nal enkov .talong with V. M. Molotov considered a probably heir to the Stalin mantle) delivered an hours long address to the opening ses- sion of the 18th congress of the All : Union Soviet Communist party. He denounced the U. S. ruling circles" and laid down the Communist program for the future.
 Malenkov portrayed President Truman and other American lead CTS as plotting world domination and driving the capitalist world toward economic breakdown and war. But the USSR is prepared to cooperate with the US. and other powers for peace, Malenkov said.
 (On the surface, at least, this appears to contradict the words of Stalin published last Thursday. Stalin said there was more likei- hood of war between capitalist na- tions than between the USSR and the capitalist world, because of contradictions in the capitalist systems competition for markets. However, the point Malenkov appears to be making is that the Soviet Union will continue to build it's defensive" might to the utmost, to thwart plans of would be ''imperialist aggressors.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Sundays World Series Game Was A Thriller Before 7O,536 Fans
 By GAYLE TALBOT

BROOKLYN, y(P-The official World Series program says on page 25 that if Duke Snider gets hot "he can break this series wide open
 They can write that again
 Yesterday, the Duke, along with Dodger outfielders Carl Furillo and Andy Pafko, hit a torrid pace in Brooklyn's 11-inning, 6-5 vic tory over the New York Yankees.
 It gave Brooklyn a three to two edge in the series.
 All Casey Stengel could talk about was Pafko and Furillo going up in the stands and practically mingling with the crowd in right field to rob his team of two home runs.
 Some thought that Pafko made the greater catch when he leaped to make a enchanted stab of Gene Weddings long belt in the second inning. Others thought Furillo's robbery of Mize for the second out in the 11th won the prize.
 It was a crawling g a m e in which so many things happened that it was difficult to get a very clear picture of it in retro spect. First there was Snider bringing the great crowd of 7O,635 to it's feet, and then Mize, only a few minutes later, rendering them virtually delirious with his mighty three-run slam into the chairs for the 2,000th hit of his career.
 Again there was Snider tying it up at 5-5 with line single in the seventh, and finally the Duke winning it with his double in the 11th.
 Today the Yankees won 10 2 over the Dodgers. bringing the Series score 10 5 games apiece. Tomorrow's game will decide the winner and the world champions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Swiss Climbers
 Today Try For Top of Mt. Everest

NEW DELHI, India, (P) IT Six Swiss mountain climbers toiled up the bleak slopes of uncon- quered Mount Everest today for a final struggle toward the snow covered summit, five and half miles high. No man has ever climbed this worlds tallest peak and returned to tell about it.
 It was the second attempt this year for the Swiss party. One of the team, Raymond Lambert, climbed to within 900 feet of the summit May 38 before fierce storms drove him back. A husky Alpine mountain guide, Lambert lost all his toes and several fling CTS while guiding a climbing party up Mount Blanc on the French Swiss-Italian border during the bitter winter of 1938-39.
 The six men left their base camp, 12,2O0 feet up in the high Himalayas, yesterday. Two men will be chosen at the last advance camp to make the final effort to reach the top.
 Their success or failure likely will be unknown to the world for at least three weeks after their final climb toward the peak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Communist Fight Marines To Standstill
 By GEORGE "A. McARTHUR

SEOUL, P n U. s. Marines fought through six bloody hours of Chinese Communist artillery and machine gun fire today in a futile effort to recapture an inn portant hill position on Korea's western front.
 Leathernecks of the Seventh Marine Regiment slugged their way close to the crest of the low outpost hill, but the Reds held fast.
 U. S. Sabre jets and Commun- ist MIG-15s tangled twice over North Korea Monday. The U. S.. Fifth Air Force said four MICS were damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Trunan-Ike Feud Will Higghligght gh
 Last of Campaign
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Gov. Adlai Stevenson was shift ing his emphasis theme today amid signs that ripsnorting Tru- man -Eisenhower feud will high light the final month of the presi- dential campaign.
 From using delft jabs to poke verbally at Republicans and COP nominee Eisenhower, Stevenson apparently has switched to power house swings.
 Eisenhower, completing his first cross-continental drive, open ed his bid for Washington's nine electoral votes with a speech in Spokane. The general has scrap ped his mo personalities" tactics and aides look for him to rip into President Truman from now on as he did Saturday night in Fargo, ND. He said Truman had fired salvo after red hot salvo at me-" The general said they were noisy but harmless blanks" he didn't mind because he had been hit at by real artillery
 It appeared Eisenhower may aim his heaviest fire at Truman rather than at Stevenson, thus fo- cusing campaign attention on the President.
 Truman hit anew at Eisenhower and the COP in speech today at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.
 Eisenhower, he said, has swal- lowed "isolationism whole"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Kefauver Asserts Future Of Alaska Lies With The Democratic Party

VANCOUVER, Wash, P)-The future of Alaska lies with the Democratic party which has long worked for Alaska statehood and more," Sen Estes. Kefauver told Democratic rally here Sunday night.
 Kefauver, campaigning in the northwest for the Adlai Steven son-John Sparkman ticket, said statehood alone was not enough for the territory (which means so much to the future of the great Pacific Northwest and of Amer ica."
 "This is great frontier" he said. we must have an affirma- tive policy for the industrial de- velopment of Alaska. Ours is the party with the vision to bring this about it has been and will continue to be an integral part of the Democratic party's basic pol icy to see to it that Alaska takes her place in the total development of the Northwest"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Village of Huslia Moves To Edge of New Airfield

FAIRBANKS, (P) m Residents of the village of Huslia, north of the Arctic Circle in interior Alas ka, some time back petitioned the Alaska Department of Aeronau- tics for new airstrip.
 The department gave them the airfield but was forced to locate it two miles from the village.
 The 2,4O0-foot strip was fin ished this week and Huslia's resi- dents promptly began the diff cult task of moving their village, bag & baggage, to new location at the edge of the airfield.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Searchlight Replaces Five Inch Guns Aboard US. Destroyer Off Korea

Aboard US. Destroyer Walker off Korea, (P)-Lookouts on this destroyer spotted North Korean work parties trying to clear debris of bomb wrecked train near Songjin recently.
 The Walker fired its five-inch guns. The workmen fled at the first flash. Soon they were back.
 Again the Walkers guns flashed and the workers scattered.
 Ensign Dennis O'Connor, Homo lulu, suggested flashing the searchlight on the beach, five miles away. It worked. Time and again the Reds ran for cover at the quick flick of the 24-inch searchlight beam.
 The destroyer's skipper, Comdr Marion C. Valley, messaged the nearby Canadian destroyer Iro- qouis:
 "Have discovered that search light flashes shoreward scatter workmen very effectively. Am conserving ammunition and pos sibly running them to death. Re- quest services of two Indians and a blanket to furnish smoke to go with searchlight flashes"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Wife Accused of Stabbing To Death of High Far. East Command Officer

TOKYO, (F1 - The Army to- night disclosed that Col. Aubrey D. Smith tried vainly to staunch the flow of blood from his mortal stab wound while his dazed wife, clutching a knife, sat on the bed opposite his.
 The wife, Dorothy, daughter of famed US. Gen. Walter Krueger, is accused in an official announce ment by Gen. Mark Clark's head quarters of "allegedly' staying her husband. It did not say what prompted the staying, or whether charges would be filed.
 Smith died at dawn Saturday, six hours after a knife was plung- ed into his right side while he was lying in his bed at his Tokyo home.
 The 45-year-old officer from San Antonio, Tex, was chief. of the entire Plans and Operations Division Office of the US. Far East Command.
 His attractive wife is under going psychiatric examination at an Army hospital here. There are two children, Aubrey Jr, 16, and Sharon IA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Russia Gusts US. Envoy On Grounds of Sander

WASHINGTON, (P) - T h e United States is expected to hit back soon at Russia for busting Ambassador George F. Kennan on grounds he "slandered" the So- viets by comparing American life in Moscow to his internment by the Nazis.
 Secretary of State Acheson and his principal aides started study ing means of retaliation as soon as Mosc0w's demands for Ken mans recall Friday plunged troub- led American Soviet relations into a new crisis.
 Acheson, after. a telephone con- ference with President Truman, forecast there probably would be sharp new protest note to the Kremlin shortly. Officials looked for the Moscow post to be left vacant for long time as an ex- pression of American resentment.
 The United States could expel newly arrived Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zarubin, but Acheson told newsmen there was mo pre- sent indication" of doing this. He apparently ruled out any idea of breaking off diplomatic relations.
 As far as officials could deter mine, it was the first time in his tory an American ambassador has been busted on the ground he was persona non grata, or personally unacceptable.
 The episode overshadowed an- other major diplomatic develop ment mn the replacement of Sir Oliver Franks as British ambas- sador in Washington by Sir Roger Makins. Franks asked to be re- lieved after four years in the US. capital.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky served the demand for Remnants recall almost on the eve of the Russian Communist Congress opening Sunday in Mos COW. Some authorities viewed it as part of a propaganda curtain raiser.
 The demand was based on re- marks made by Kennan Sept. 19 in West Germany. He compared life of Americans in Moscow with the internment he underwent in Nazi Germany after Pearl liar bor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisferhood 10 Support Bartlett

KETCIIKAN, (P-The Alaska Native Brotherhood is supporting Democratic delegate Bob Bartlett for re election, Joe Williams, president, told political rally Saturday night.
 The Native Sisterhood, headed by Mrs. Mildred Sparks of K1uk- wan. is also pledged to Bartlett, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-06
28. .000- Ton Freighter Launched. First Since Wars End in Japan

KOBE, Japan, (P-The 28,00o ton Panamanian oil tanker Pat ricia, the biggest ship of it's kind built in post war Japan, was launched today at the Kawasah Heavy Industry backyard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out q Montana Farmer Stoclxman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer -Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
81 Gents Paid
For Fleeces

FLEECE PRICES crept slightly
higher in late June, with top of
81 cents reported by the First Ma
tional bank of Great Falls as paid
for 1900 fleeces in the Harlowton
area. In the Martinsdale area 1000
fleeces and in the Twodot area,
1000 fleeces were contracted at Sc
cents.
Other contracts reported:
Choteau area, 72O fleeces at so
cents, 300 fleeces at So cents, 800
fleeces at 81 cents, 800 fleeces at So
cents and 800 fleeces at SO cents;
Harlowton area, 1,4OO fleeces. at 81
cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01

used to be So. The window blind Is
stuck where it was on your last
trip, the faucet drips a little worse,
the desk is still empty of envelopes,
paper and blotter so you decide
everything is the same. AS you sit
scratching your head over a story
lead, the high school band strikes
up in the town square across the
street and down below the slow
talk and laughter of the loungers
on the street drift up. You have
grandstand seat for a good program.
You think you're getting pretty
good about being able to pick a
good restaurant, but you find out
how wrong you are the next day.
So for the next couple of days after
that you alternately curse restau-
rant keepers in general and that
one in particular.
There's family celebration with
all the neighbors in full swing as
you drive into ranch yard. Before
you know it you are herded into the
kitchen where three Scotchmen are
singing with twangy brogue in one
corner, group from Minnesota,
we think, are helping out on the
fringe. You can take your pick from
seven Count them) kinds of cake,
two or three kinds Of ice cream,
after chicken, ham and sliced beef
and all the other trimmings.
But you're lucky. You know the
back way out of the house and are
able to get away after only four
false starts. But the kitchen scene
reminds you of the really good
things about this country, and you
wonder under what possible circum-
stances some can live here and still
keep their political allegiance to
another country. Can any of them
be rural people?
It's late, the week is over, you
| head back toward your own home
town. You swing around and By
the rumbling, smoking trucks, anc
the hot rods swing around you
You duck the tourists as best yor
can, for all too often they seem tc
want their share of the road out o
the middle.
The speedometer clicks off a thou
sand miles since you left on Mon
day, the gas tank is about empt!
II. wonder if the kids are asleel
yet. You decide to wake them III
anyway.
Our apologies for DEPRESSING il
this column. Wen try to see that
doesn't happen again.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Bernard Walton. 1909 Halt
street S.W.: David L. Dupree, Gil
Virginia avenue Sc; Arthur E.
Croson, 1920 Perry street NE;
Ellsworth w. Colbert, jr., 305 q
street Sc; Nathaniel j. Beach,
jr., 421 G street Sc; Robert c.
Mitchell, 3811 Thirteenth street
NV.
Andrew Harris, jr.. 1915 Eighth
street NV; Harry o. Roberts
sos A street Sc; Dominic l.
Schiattareggia. 1860 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc; Charles Graham, 74s
Howard road S.E.; Leroy Dykes
jr., 1871 Stevens road Sc; Willie
Footman, GIG I street NE.
Leo M. Heldreth. 129 Eleventh
street NE: Donald N. Tyler.
2419 First street NV: Jack A
Bolton. 1910 Live Oak drive. Sill.