davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mr..
and Mrs. John Flanagan, Jr., are
the parents of baby girl, named
Susan Arlene, born in a Cam
bridge hospital, Friday, Nov. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flanagan, Sr.,
and Mrs. Ferne Cutler are the
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drake en-
tertained Sunday in honor of
their son, Gregory's 9th birthday.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Drake, of Cambridge, Ivy
Danford and E. o. Bond, of
Pleasant City.
Mrs. /. S. Nicholson entertain
ed the Opportunity club at her
home, Wednesday. Sewing was
the order of the day.
Mrs. Norval Miley, daughter,
Clarice with her husband were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

Phllpot, SummerfleIQ, 195U; Don
E. Uhl, Belle Valley, 1851, and
Thelma Louise Somers, Bates
vile, 1851 state-at-large winner.
1t will be noted that Miss Nc
Gregor is the first winner from
the Caldwell high school.
The SO county winners and II
at-large winners will compete in
the final examination on the
Ohio u. campus held on Friday,
Nov. 81. Preliminary tests were
conducted in high schools
throughout the state on Oct. 16
and II. The final tests will be of
the essay type with questions
prepared by leading citizens of
the state.
Prof. Carl Roberts, chairman
of the awards competition COM
mittee, revealed that the SO coun-
ties represented this year and the
104 students selected both repre-
sent the highest totals reached in
the six-year history of the compe-
tition, topping last years mark of
73 counties and "a students. APP
proximately 5000 students par
ticipated in the preliminary tests
given at nearly $50 Ohio high
schools.
Final winners will be announ-
ced here Saturday morning, Nov.
%, with cash awards, provided by
the Ohio University Fund. Inc,
being 500 for first place, $50
second, $25 third, and $40 each
for fourth to tenth places. There
also will be Is honorable mention
awards.
All winners in the local compe-
tition receive certificates of mer-
it and each school producing a
winner also receives a certificate
in honor of both the student and
his school. Winners also receive
two-day expense-paid visit to the
university campus.
While on the campus, the 1O4
students will be special guests OF
campus student groups, will be
taken on tours and have special
entertainment including a uni
versity sponsored dinner Friday
evening, and will see the Ohio u
Marshall College football game
on the 22nd. Meals and rooms
will be provided by the univer-
sity. Speaker for the award:
meeting on Saturday, Nov. 22
will be DR.. Clyde Hissong, state
superintendent of public instruc'
tion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of William
Hesson, who passed away Nov.
9, 1943.
There is no death, there is no
night
The loved passed beyond our
sight
Is living in eternal light
Removed from care and pain.
And some day in a fairer land
We shall hear the voice,
We shall touch the hand
And with lifted hearts, which
understand
We shall see our own again.
Sadly missed by wife and
Brother
Mrs. Mary HeSson
Dexter HeSSon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

This big. handsome
wagon is a fevoriie with
youngsters. Has 10"
wheels with semi-pneu-
mafie fires and Congo
wood bearings. Sturdy
sll-steeI body measures
"a" 4 I5Ha" ~. Fin
ished in baked red
enamel with gray wheels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
MAJOR SURGERY

Oscar Douglass, prominent re-
sident of South Cumberland
street, is improving at Ohio Val
ley General hospital, Wheeling,
w. Va, from major surgery. He
underwent the major operation
Nov. 4. His room number is 322.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

visitors at Ira Danfords, Sunday.
Glen Williams is suffering
with a carbuncle above his eye.
Mrs. z. B. Drake and Mrs.
Miley Larrick entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Mt.
Zion church in the basement on
Friday evening.
Alva Watson and Roy Van
Dyne have been delivering
turkeys to the Canton and
Youngstown markets the past
week.
Rev. William Foster has been
conducting evangelistic services
at the Pleasant Hill church dur
ing the past week with much
success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
CONDITION IMPROVES

Dwight Moreland of Belle Val
ley, is slowly improving at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, fol-
lowing the amputation of two
fingers. 1t will be remembered
that Moreland's left hand was
madly mangled two weeks ago
at the Yerian stone quarry in
Brookfield township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Peggy McGregor. Caldwell School.
Named Winner In Ohio u. Contest

Miss Margaret Jean Peggy McGrgor daughter OF Dr. ana
c. Mcregor school, the winner from
Noble county in the preliminary sixth annual Ohio
citizenship awards competition sponsored
University Athens hundred and four Ohio students
representing 83 counties recognized
other local winners have been follows Wava
Jane Beve Sharon local.
Richards Belle Valley l949 Margaret Mary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
TO PANAMA CANAL ZONE

Mrs. Jeanette Sanford left by
plane Monday for Panama Canal
Zone to join her husband, Pvt.
Dick Sanford, who is stationed
there. Pvt. Sanford is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanford of
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

THE sweetest town on earth" is
Medina, Ohio, the home of the
worlds largest manufacturer of
apiary supplies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

3 On the goth before Xmas
your bills will be paid in full
and your holiday packages will be
ready for you in our lsy-swsY.
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FOR
MAJOR PURCHASES. Poy a. low es
$I.2S weekly offer down payment.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Face Is
Familiar
Sos the Role in
Bob Hopes New
Film Comedy

my FAvoRITE SPY Paramount
picture. produced by Paul Jones' directed
by. Norman z. Mcleod, story by Edmond
Beloin and Lou Breslow, screenplay by
Edmund Hartmann and Jack Sher. At the
Ontario.
The Cast,
Evening star., 1952-04-10
The Passing Show
Keith's Offers Disney Pair,
One Of Fact, Other Fancy
By jay Cormody

1t veritabe bouquet colorfu Dsneys
works that Keith has houghuy
groups of WaShingtonians for
Centerpece of the display the classic work. Snow
White still the charmer Disney
Evening star., 1952-04-10
By Harry Macarthur

Bob Hopes impersonation of
the timid man caught up in melo-
dramatic events fit to test men of
steel ought to be fairly familiar
to everyone by this time. 1t is IA
miliar, at any rate, to the Hope
fans, who never seem to mind at
all that he goes through cinema
life playing variations on the same
theme.
His latest variation, titled my
Favorite Spy" opened yesterday at
the Ontario. It is sure to attract
the usual horde of Hope admirers
and almost sure to reward them
with a generous portion of their
boy in top form. He seems to a
biased observer, at least, to be as
good as he ever was, whatever that
might be.
Hope this time is cast as a bur-
lesque comic named Peanuts
White, whose misfortune It is to
resemble a foreign spy. The gov
ernment thinks 1t would be a fine
idea if he would, impersonating
the spy. 60 to Tangier and ex-
change 81 million for a couple of
rolls OF microfilm another foreign
spy has for sale.
The girl in the life of the spy
Peanuts impersonates is Hedy
Lamar, which, naturally, makes
the whole proposition a great deal
more attractive. She turns out to
be in Tangier, all right, but in the
employ of third spy, who wants
those films and has promised to
have her ex-boy friend done in
for her.
You could write the script from
there, no doubt, but since you
didn't, Paramount hired Edmond
Beloin and Lou Breslow (story
and adaptation). Edmund Hart
mann and Jack Sher (screenplay)
and Hal Kanter additional dia-
logue). That many cooks is more
likely to come up with stew than
spoil a broth and that is about
what they have done in my
Favorite Spy"
Their intent seems to have been
to keep Hope in one comic pre-
dicament after another and they
probably can call themselves sue
cessful. They start out by having
him arrested because he resembles
the spy. They run him through
one of the oldest burlesque rou-
tines (proving that burlesquing
burlesque is q little beyond even
HollywoodD They run him
through a course of instruction in
being a dangerous spy type, deb
orair man of the world and
devil with the dolls. They set
him down in Tangier and run him
through one chase after another
with a villain waiting at every
turn.
! The ultimate outcome of "My
Favorite Spy" never is in doubt,
Evening star., 1952-04-10

'or B'nai Births Argo lodge.
Summer theater talent call: Cross
Roads will hold additions for the
1852 season at Woodward &
Lothrop auditorium, Wisconsin
avenue. on April 20 at 7::30 PM.
frankie Lane. Patti Page and
Billy May and his orchestra are
headliners of THE Biggest Show
of 1852" which will play two per-
formances 7::30 and 1920 pm. at
the National Guard Armory on
Saturday. The record -shatter-
ing run of Three Men On A
Horse" at Arena Stage will stretch
to nine weeks next week. :. Falls
Church Community Theater's next
production, Jean Giraudoux's S
"The Enchanted" will open at
Madison School auditorium April
Is for four performances.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Where and When


Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena-"Three Men on a
Horse; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - THE Cocktail
Party; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador The Greatest
Show on Earth: ITO, 1855, $40
and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Battle at Apache
Pass; II am. 1:45, 4:30. 7:15
and 1000 pm. Stage: 1910, 1925
6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia - african Queen:
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and
I9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Royal Journey: 100
1920, $40. 8:05 and 1925 pm.
Keith's - "Snow White; 10
11:55 am, 1:55. $3.50, $50, 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"St. Matthew Passion"
$50, 7:05, 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Maltese
Falcon; 11:15 am, 2:50, $50
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - MY Favorite Spy;
l 40, $3.50. 6. 8 and 1905.
Palace-"Sailor Beware: 11:00
am. los, 3:15, 5:25, 1885 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse "Five Fingers:
I11:2O am, 1870, $3.50. $50, 1885
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version:
1870 am, 100. 2:50, 4:20, 6:10
800 and $50 pm.
Trans -Lux-"My Six Convicts"
I11:OO am, 1880, $40, $50, 7:50
1910 pm.
Warner - Greatest Show on
Earth: 10:3O am, ITO, $50
'6::35 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

but the writer's seem to have hao
a mighty hard time reaching that
goal. This just seems, to a mar
immune to Hope, to go on and on
but then a man immune to Hope
hasn't got any business being al
the Ontario this week, anyhow
Director Norman K. Mcleod, 9
veteran with a sure hand for this
sort of comedy (among other
things), has kept my Favorite
Spy" rolling along at goodly
clip. The acting, too, is quite up
to any demands of the screen
play.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Give your rooms beauty treatment
with this attractive, style-right rug
that has deep, thick pile. The grace
full floral design and soft colors will
blend with Colonial or traditional
furnishings.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Churchill Pushes Bill to Save
$50 Million on Free Medicine
Reduction in Program Among Sweeping
Economies Proposed to Avert Bankruptcy

|are expected to push 1t through in
the face of stern Labor opposition
The bill seeks to impose q
charge up to one pound ($2.80)
for a course of dental treatment
This will include everything the
dentist at his first inspection says
should be done. Thus the charge
often will cover several visits. This
provision is expected to save 71a
million pounds 1921 million) a
year.
A shilling (14 cents) charge will
he imposed for drugs supplied
through hospital out patient de-
partments. This will save 100000
pounds ($1.400. 0.000D.
Now patients will also have to
pay for private hospital accom-
modations and half the cost OF
such things as wigs, hearing aids
surgical boots and elastic stock
ings if the bill goes through.
Laborite rank and file members
were putting pressure on their
leaders to keep after the Con-
servative government in an effort
to unseat it. They sought vote
of no confidence during next
weeks debate on foreign policy.
The Conservatives last night
defeated q Socialist vote of cen
sure on Britain's austere financial
program. The vote was 309 to
278 The fiscal program then
passed. 3O6 to 275.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. Prime Min.
lister Churchill's government in
troduced legislation today to SLASH
/ the cost of Britain's socializet
medicine scheme by 81 million
pounds ($58.8 million) year.
BY sharply modifying the "free'
provisions of the service thai
amount now will be paid by pa
|tientS.
Without these reductions. cost
|of the program would mount tc
within less than 2 million pounds
1856 million) of the 400 million
pounds ($1,12O,000, ,000) ceiling
which both the old Labor govern
|ment and the new Conservative
cabinet have agreed must be kept
The health service cuts form
part of the sweeping government
economies and restrictions on i'm
ports and consumption which
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer r. A
Butler has outlined to Parliament
Mr.. Buffers aim is to prevent ma.
tional bankruptcy and put the
pound back on its feet in relation
to the dollar.
Health Minister Harry Crook
shank introduced the bill in the
House of Commons. It will come
up next week for second reading
the one that usually determines
the fate of legislation. The Con-
servativeS, with a majority of IA
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Visitor Leaves Auto
With Note 7 hat He'll
Be Back in Spring

AS, every motoriSt knows, life
can be just one thing after another
here in winter, what with freezing
weather, Washington traffic and
all the rest.
That's the way the owner Of a
I1941 Pontiac with New Jersey tags
must have felt a few nights ago
IEe parked at Eighteenth and Il
streets NV. at a 30-degree angle,
locked the car and walked away,
leaving this note on the drivers
1seat:
"Dear Sir-Due to circumstances
beyond my control have been
forced to leave this car in Wash
Iington. Please notify the police
that I'll call for it sometime in
1.-THE spring. Sincerely, Cars own
ler."
| Pvt. j. r. Thrift of the thiro
lprecinct put a ticket on the car for
illegal parking Wednesday. To-day
/ he had a police crane tow it to the
third precinct.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Highways Of the Future
East Capitol Street Bridge
Speorheods $40 Million Plan
Work on Project Providing New Gotewoy
To District Will Sturt This Summer

gram. It also will be one OF the
first major projects to be COM
Ipleted. Many Of the other prof.
.ects are merely proposed, but this
one is definite. It will start this
summer. It may be finished hy
late 1864.
/ An East Capitol street bridge
|first was proposed by the Highway
Department in August. 1949. VI
to then, planners had assumed
the next Anacostia crossing woult
Ibe at Massachusetts avenue. Blu
Ia new trafiic study convinced high
way engineers It should be fartheI
upriver.
The National Capital Park ant
Planning Commission opposed thu
change, and a lengthy dispute en-.
sued. The planning commission
feared an East Capitol span Woule
disrupt plans for q park and rec
reation area near the Nationa
Guard Armory. But city engineers
argued the bridge was needed as
<rn. rnYrrr nora AN
Evening star., 1952-02-01

| tion for courage, firmness and
fairness In dealing with problems
that affect the integrity Of public
service. He served as president
| of the City Council of the City Of
New York during the administra-
Itions of the late Mayor Fiorellc
Lat Guardia and shares with the
memory of Mayor LaGuardia the
respect with which his admins
trations are universally held. His
many other public services and
the causes to which he has devoted
| his life are a matter of public
record.
| Cooperation Pledged.
"In asking Mr.. Morris to accept
this assignment. ! have assured
him that he will have my COM
iplete, enthusiastic and unlimited
co-operation, and that all Of the
facilities Of the various agencies
of the Government which ! ad-
minister or which can be made
available through the Office of the
President will be at his disposal
mo one is more anxious than /
as Attorney General. to have the
charge of misconduct in public
lofice thoroughly and impartially
lsifted, for / realize that the
strength of our system of govern
ment depends upon the faith that
all men must have In it.
Whatever staff and financial
assistance Mr.. Morris will de-
ltermine he needs in the perform
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Allies Lose 81 Planes
In Korea, Largest
Total for Any Month
Ground Fire Mainly
Responsible; 81 Red
Jets Are Shot Down
~ ,be As.ocia,ed Pres.

SEOUL, Korea. Feb. ALLIED
airmen shot down 81 Red jets In
January and lost So Of their own
planes, Far East Air Forces re-
ported today.
The Allied loss was the greatest
in any month Of the 20-month
Korean war.
Increasingly accurate Comnu-
mist. anti-aircraft fire destroyed %
United Nations jets and 81 pro-
Ipeller planes. Five F-86 Sabre
Ijets were shot down in air battles
One Sabre and two B-29 Super
Forts were lost because Of me-
lchanical failures.
Snow Grounds Planes.
In addition to the 81 Russian
TYPE MIG-l5 jets shot down. Al
lied pilots were credited with
probably destroying two and dam
iaging 80.
The Air Force said during the
entire war the Allies have lost 47s
planes compared to $50 Red air.
craft destroyed or damaged, In
cluding GIL MICS.
Snow and overcast skies
grounded most Allied planes this
morning. Fifth Air Force said
only d few fighter -bombers went
out on operation strangle," de-
signed to cut Communist life lines.
No major ground action was re-
ported.
IL Degrees Below Zero.
one division on the central
front reported . temperature Of
II degrees below Zero Thursday.
A United States 8th Army brief
ing oficer said Allied soldiers in
f1icted only 1901 casualties on the
Reds from January 22 to % in
elusive. Il was the second lowest
weeks figure since American
soldiers started fighting in Korea.
The lowest was l,028 Red
casualties for January 1T, 1851.
RED losses have rocketed to as
|hieh as q, $50 for q single week.
The latest weekly figure includ-
led go killed. l.150 wounded and
Isl captured.
Allied losses for the same period
lwere not announced but probably
were very light.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

A FADING INDUSTRY IN REV
ENGLAilD-Lobor and management
blome eoch other .or the plight Of New
EngInad.s fading textile industry. Star
Staff Correspondent jones 7. Newton,
IN the third Of q series Of stories On
unemployment. writes Of Yoakeedoms
troubles on pose 40.
KISS or DEATH-ln chapter u Of
= Led Three Lives" Herbert A. Phil
brick. Hndereoverman for The fBI. tells
how the Reds took over the compaisn
Of q nom Communist candidate for
Congress. Page A-3.
ExPENsES?- -DeduetibIe personoI ex-
penses for income tdx purposes ore ex-
pldined on page Ala BY Associated
Press Writer jones MorIow 10 The fifth
Of series telling how to sose money
On Federal income toxes
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Sawyer Lauds Truman U.s. Scores Twice
AS Amazing Example AsU. n. Acts on China
|0iIdeaI Public 0iiicialAnd New Members
EorIier Ruling Reversed
On Soviet Request for
Restudy of Applications
By ,he Assssiessd Pres.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The United Ma
tions General Assembly threw out
today a Soviet resolution asking
the Security Council to reconsider
membership applications Of Is ma
tions. The action reversed a pre-
vious Soviet victory in the q. N.
Political Committee.
The United States won another
victory earlier, when the General
Assembly approved an Americans
sponsored resolution branding the
Soviet Union a treaty violator for
failing to live up to its 1945 friend
ship pact with Nationalist China.
The vote on the membership
applications was a sharp rebuff
to the Soviet delegation. The
United States q week ago had
been unable to win a majority in
the Political Committee to slap
down a Soviet proposal for an onl-
nibuS consideration Of pending
membership applications. That
had been the first defeat the
United States had suffered on a
major Soviet-sponsored issue in
the Political Committee.
Plan Called 'sHoldup".
The Assembly vote was "a for
Ito 81 against. Sixteen nations alb
stained. The Soviet resolution was
defeated because it did not obtain
the required two thirds majority.
The American opposition was
not to the terms Of the resolution
Itself, which merely called for re-
consideration of the membership
applications, but to the explana-
ton Of it given by Soviet Dele
tgate Jacob A. Malik. He had said
| the purpose Of the resolution was
ito insure that all applicants be
admitted simultaneously"
United States Delegate Ernest
Gross denounced this as a hold
lup," insisting that applications
should be considered on their in
ldividual merit.
The countries mentioned in the
Soviet resolution were Albania,
Mongolia, Bulgaria. Romania and
Hungary. all Soviet satellites; and
also Finland, Italy, Portugal. Ire
land, Jordan, Austria, Ceylon and
lNepal. The resolution also asked
that the newly made application
of Libya be taken up.
Many Abstain on China.
On the resolution concerning
Soviet violation of the 1945
Chinese Soviet treaty. almost half
the members did not vote. The
ballot was IS to 8. with "a alb
staining and two not present.
The Assernhly's action in ap-
proving the relatively mild rebuke
represented q triumph for Ma
itionalist China's Delegate DR.. T. F.
Tsiang, who has been trying for
three years to get some sort Of
iU. N. condemnation Of Russia's
Ipart Ia the downfall Of Chang
IKai-Shek.
The watered down resolution
merely noted Russia failed to
lcarry out" its 1945 treaty.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
|NeWbo|d Morris
Named Aide in
Cleanup Drive
Ex-Heud Of New York
City Council Will
Assist McGroth

Newbold Morris, prominent Re
publican lawyer, today accepted
the job of supervising the Federal
Government cleanup program.
Mr.. Morris. former president OF
the New York City Council, will
work under the supervision of At
terney General McGrath, himself
under investigation by a House
Judiciary subcommittee.
The President early this month
assigned Mr.. McGrath the job of
cleaning up any remaining cor
ruption in the Government, after
giving up the idea Of appointing
an investigatory body outside any
regular federal agency.
Attorney General McGrath
confirmed appointment of Mr..
Morris.
Approved by Truman.
He said he will make recon-
mendations to strengthen the in
tegrity and efficiency Of the en-
tire administration of govern
mental functions"
President Truman has approved
the appointment, Mr.. McGrath
said. The Attorney General ex-
planned he had assured Mr.. Morris
of my complete. enthusiastic and
unlimited cooperation"
Mr.. Morris Office in New York
said he is in Washington today.
Reputation for Courage.
Mr.. McGrath's statement fol-
lows:
81 am pleased to announce that
the Hon. Newbold Morris Of New
York City has agreed to accept
appointment as special assistant
to the Attorney General in con-
nection with the examination into
misconduct by employees of the
Federal Government and to make
recommendations to strengthen
the integrity and efficiency Of the
entire administration of govern
mental functions.
"The President has approved
this appointment and I am sure
joins me In an expression of ap-
probation to Mr.. Norris for his
willingness to undertake a task
we hope will result in. giving re-
newed strength to our confidence
in democratic process of govern
ment.
"Mr. Newbold Morris is a dis
tinguished lawyer with a reputa-
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Air Force Jet Plane Stoys AIoft
12Hours by Refueling in Flight

Thunderjet. q product Of Republic
Aircraft
The jet took on full loads Of
fuel in two and one-half minutes
each by means Of q flying boom
|steered from the tanker,s tail intc
small wing doors with the Jet or
automatic pilot.
1T. Hodges lost three pounds
which is not unusual On long solo
| fights. He said re could have
stayed up Longer. II necessary and
that he felt 40 fatisue when hk
landed.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Clothing chuin Cuts
Prices on Mems S Suits
BY fhe Associosed Pres,

CLEVELAND, Feb. Mems
suits were reduced in price So each
today by Richman Brothers Co.
Operator of 81 stores throughout
THE Nation. chiefly in the Middle
West.
The new prices are $3.50
I$39. so and $44.50.
The reason for the reduction
said President George Richman
lis that business has been bad
since March. 1851, and the wool
market has declined.
Richman last raised prices S;
"a suit III December, 1850.