davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Heroin Worth $3.50, 900
Found on Pucific Liner
By the Asseeiaisd Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.4A
canvas bag containing herion
worth $3.50. .000-with q passengers
name tied to twas found In q
stateroom aboard the liner Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday, Paul Leake
collector Of customs, reported
today.
Mr.. Leake said the passenger
who identified himself as Lee Que
Hook, was arrested on q train at
Portland, Oreg., and booked on
suspicion Of transporting and
possession Of narcotics. The pas
senger boarded the Wilson in Hong
Kong and debarked here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Next time you hear or read about pain
relieving products which make such claims
as ''better than aspirin, faster than
aspirin and which, incidentally, cost you
substantially more-keep these facts
in mind.
Is Aspirin is far and away the most widely
used pain reliever in the entire world.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Es Aspirin is, as stated by highest medical
authorities, probably the safest and
most efficient of the pain relieving
drugs!
9s Aspirin is so gentle that doctors pre-
scribe it even for small children.
u Bayer Asprin's record of use by mil
iops of normal people-without i'll
Evening star., 1952-11-10

effects unmatched by any other
pain reliever.
So next time you have headache, neu-
ralgia or muscular aches and pains, take
Bayer Aspirin the sure, effective and time
tested pain reliever. If Bayer Aspirin does
not give you fast, effective relief, its time
to see your doctor.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Only Thomas offers you treatment based on
80 years of successful experience in the by.
gienic treatment of the hair and scalp.
You owe IL to yourself to discover the facts
about your own hair and scalp condition.
Come in today for free, private consultation
and seal examination. See how Thomas re-
moves itchy dandruff scales and leaves your
scalp with young, virile, healthy feeling.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Does your hair look dull, shabby, lifeless-
older than you are? Does it add false years
to your appearance actually handicap you
in your business and social life?
Chances are you may well need the sound,
professional hair and scalp treatment offered
by the Thomas. In their as offices through.
out the country more than 100000 bene.
ficial Thomas treatments have been given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

This Week
i'm
Washington


Events were moving rapidly in
the Presidents plan to clean up
his administration. After talking
with Attorney General McGrath
and j. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief,
the President called in Federal
Judge Thomas F. Murphy, of
New York to accept a major post
in the organization Mr.. Truman
is setting up to root out evil
doing in Washington.
Judge Murphy, who prosecuted
the Alger Hiss case for the
government and later, as New
York police commissioner, made
war on gangsterism and police
grating, is recent appointee to
the federal bench.
There are two viewpoints here
on the Presidents action since
he returned hurriedly from his
Key West vacation. One school
believes Mr.. Truman overlooked
a bet and walked away from an
opportune timing when he fail
ed to- make any dramatic an
nouncement at his first press
conference this week. The other
faction, however, says Mr.. Tru-
man is not the dramatic action
kind-that he prefers to be sure
and sound and that above all,
his one objective in a clean-house
campaign is not only to eradicate
the "termites," but to save from
embarrassment and publicity the
thousands of honest and faithful
government workers here in
Washington and elsewhere, who
are being hurt and pummelled
alongside the few guilty. Anoth-
er thing, these observers point
out, President Truman just
doesn't scare as easily of some
of the more sensitive" Demo-
Gratis who are advising him.
=
Actually there was indication
this week that some dirty linen
might be aired on Capitol Hill in
connection with the tax probes
when the names of Congressman
James H. Morrison, of Louisiana
and Frank w. Boykin of Ala
bama, both Democrats, and Sen.
Styles Bridges, of New Hamp-
shire, Republican, were brought
into the picture through evidence
indicating they all were interest
ed in fixing" tax cases.
There are some slight indica-
tions that at long last some pro-
gress may come in the second
session of the 82nd Congress
which conveneS next month, on
the Presidents civil rights pro-
gram, Action likely will not
come because of any Presidential
compromise, or change in think
ing but perhaps because Sen.
Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota,
Continued on 2-B) .-s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
In Retrospect

In looking back the past IL months the year 1851
person living in Noble county point with deal of
satisfaction that progress that has been the keynote
way of life.
Many events have occurred and few have been drawn
10 conclusive realization, not just would imply
ndusay but the principle factor governing these events
is the attitude of great many of people it has
changed.
Domestic conditions could be partially responsible but
not wholly When ones bread and butter his daily
ance an item of there bound be refec
ton in the thinking of the people.
Without the slightest indication of possible retraction
beyond the slightest anticipation of any person residing
within its realms
In years past compelled to direct comments
to neghboring communities, and with slight resentfu
contention note the progress they had made in bringing
about condition which would improve their of life
bring added conenment and happiness to it's residents
But today in Noble county need not look greener
pastures possess them they maturing right
in very midst need only to develop it's growth
and take into consideration keener of appreciation
of what the coming year to To expect the
impossible only inviting trouble and eventually be faced
with absolute oblivion.
In looking sections of great country,
observe communities where greedy interests have left their
ed to grow only because the will of the people involved
expressed without fear of retaliation and their opinions
voiced in the spirit that evident when
foreathers set out to establish not just great nation, but
the greatest nation conceivable since the beginning of time
Good fortune has certainly bowed most generously in
direction during the past II months Our fate lies in the
minds and the thinking of people the good people of
Noble county. Let's not disregard greatest single
heritage freedom of self-expression live it!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
Caldwell Faces Major Problem

The village Caldwell 1852 will enter it's crucial
period since laid out back in 1857 by Samuel CALDWELL
early pioneer settler who the time of his decision
provide adequate lands for the village and eventually the
courthouse stated the area was sufficient that it would grow
to considerable size and Importance, -..
Since moving the county seat from Sarahsvile to
Caldwell in 1853 the village has moved along at rather
slow methodcal pace and little interference encoun
cred with the passing parade OF years.
For one to say that Caldwell has been tagging extremely
in progress the statement would be slight exaggeraon
of the untfuh To the contrary the village in it's meager
fashion, has moved snge-handedly up the ladder and
deserves great deal of credit.
However, there a time in every villages history
when it must move to higher detectives For CALDWELL the
time has arrived This cannot be denied and will not be
denied by any progressive-minded citizen.
major problem facing the village is the inadequacies
existing in the structural formation of its present operating
budget We need not with the idea in mind that this
condition practical for is not Employees of the electric
light and waterworks not receiving adequate pay in
comparison with the work they perform with other utility
workers in the Even the office employees receive less
pay than what the average office attendant paid These
conditions exist and they must be changed if the village
expects operate with efficient and capable workers.
The village of Caldwell justifiably lay claim to
entire state of Ohio To continue this outstanding operation
and that its obligations currently met and at the
mind that operating costs higher and the continuance
of the present electric rates are hardly feasible.
Our street lights, the largest consumer goes hog free
and the village treasury single cent If the
villages contracts are to be met on schedule revision in
our light system be made One logical way out this
the duplicate and by doing this surplus would be
matter of fact in the electric light fund
To improve our water supply is another imperative
matter before the villages legislative bodes the
council board of public affairs We need additional
supply guarantee apparent growth resulting
the constructions of homes and our industrial
development
The streets in the village gradually showing defects
n the increased traffic moving them Yet, there is
money available to their continued maintenance
here methods employed by other villages to provide
ample funds operate this department adequately The
question remains how long will it take the village of
Caldwell to realize this.
These major problems and they must be met II
Caldwell is to survive it's growing pains!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Shortly after World War /, l
was riding with friend of mine
in his Stutz Bear Cat through
Lincoln Park in Chicago. Only
the older readers of this column
will remember the Bear Cat"
as it dropped out of the automo-
bile parade many years ago. 1t
was quite car for those days
had both speed and glamour.
We were approaching the
northern boundary of the park
where there was traffic light.
My friend was so busy talking to
me that he failed to notice the
lineup of at least twenty cars
halted by a red light. I called
out, Better slow down. you've
got a. light against you"
My warning was a bit belated.
My friend threw on his brakes
(not SO good in those days), but
too late. We crashed into the
car at the end of the lineup. AS
the string of cars was lined up
almost bumper to bumper, prac-
tically every car felt the impact.
But my friend was more than
equal to the occasion. Before the
lineup of cars had stopped shud-
dering, quick as a flash he leap
ed out, ran to the car in front
and shouted at its driver, why
in b don't you put your arm
out when you are going to make
a stop?"
Fortunately, no great damage
was done to any of the cars and
no one was hurt. But something
that transpired recently has
brought back to mind this rela-
lively unimportant and some
what ludicrous incident of thirty
years ago.
A certain party DOTTED his
flamboyant shirt (see front COW
er of Life, December 10, 1851,
took off by plane from Florida
(at the taxpayers expense, / am
informed) for Washington to
make a political speech to a
group of ladies assembled there.
And something he said sort of
reminded me of my friend scold-
ing an innocent driver for his
own careleSSneSS.
Never has there been a more
classic example of a pot calling
kettle black" or of "a person
living in glass house throwing
stones" This certain party warn
ed his audience that the Repub-
licans were getting set, come
1852, to spend a tremendous
slush fund to defeat pet pro-
ject labeled, "The Fair Deal"
So what? Now, without hold
ing any brief for the Republi-
cans, it does seem the height of
arrogant nonsense for that GER
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
ONE HUMID r Ed
YEARS ..
OF
n 0 BILE co UNITY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Since this installment will
carry over to 1852, it will be nee
essary to continue this series for
several weeks; although it is the
writer's hope that it will not re-
quire the next 100 years to COM
plete this review of Noble
county. Last weeks installment
ended with the story of the
Crow sisters in Stock township.
Martin Crow, a brother of the
murdered sisters, settled and
died in the vicinity of Carlisle,
after being a pioneer enemy of
the Indians. Martin and his
brother, Frederick, were con-
temporaries of the famous Indian
fighter, Lewis Wetzel, and were
with him on some of their most
famous expeditions. Martin Grow
had part of one ear shot off by
the Indians, and Frederick had
his arm broken by a shot from
an Indians rifle. Their brother
John was killed by the Indians.
Martin was employed as a hunt
er to kill meat for the surveyors
of the first seven ranges of
townships in Ohio. Matthew
Gray was an early settler of
Stock township, as was also Ma
thum Lincicum. James Archer,
Of Irish descent, settled on the
East Fork of Duck creek in 1909,
bringing with him his family of
six sons and five daughters. They
came on horseback, cutting their
own road through the forest part
of the way. He hauled goods
from Barnesville for Robert Nc
Kee, at Olive. Among the early
settlers of Stock township was
William Young. He emigrated to
this section in 1925, and many
of his descendants are still living.
William Smith was also an early
settler on East Fork, having
come from Belmont county to
Malaga Monroe county, thence
to the East Fork community. He
became well-to-do, and raised a
large family. Sailors Run, which
empties into Duck Creek about
two miles below Carlisle, was
named after Jacob Sailor, an
early settler on this stream. Mr..
Sailor married Esther Crow, a
sister of the Crow girls, who
were killed by the Indians on
Wheeling Creek in 1791-as
mentioned in an earlier part of
this story. On Sailors Run was
the last Indian camp in this part
of the country, the Indians hav-
ing left in 1912, and deserting
this part of the country to en-
gage in war in the region to the
west. James Farley was unique
| in that he was a thorough temp
erance man, rarely to be found
in pioneer days when whiskey
was a popular beverage at that
>s Continued on 2-R)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
HONEY


Down here the farm time for buckwheat cakes and
honey Take brisk frosty and put five six goodzed
buchea cakes add this three chunks of
country butter that honeyand have
a dish fit for king
The the bee the fascinating in all Gods
is don't too intimate with end of them
of the strange things about the bee colony that they
won't permit drone to live after the assurance of is
accomplished They kill their drones bee won't work neither
shall it
They got bee hive down Washngton-but it different
kind There the oneS kill off the bees that work The harder they
work, the quicker they killed.
working
Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

boy, not over 10 years old, walk
ing down the street, in Cam
bridge, smoking a cigarette and
l said to him, Little fellow, you
are too young to smoke" He said
MY mother lets me smoke, she
does"
have known good surgeons
who smoked cigarettes so heavi-
ly that they had to give up their
surgical practice because they
became too nervous to operate.
Some have to give it up, due
to the effect on the blood, others
the heart, still others, throat
trouble, coughing, etc. Very few
people smoke moderately. I once
attended a public meeting and
the cigarette smoke was so heavy
that you could scarcely see
across the room. That was after
the women began smoking. Don't
men and women have respect
for women who do not smoke?
" Ily 10 IL ID II DGNduSC eAAN "1Ah-
en- smoke? Well, not all of them
do and you cannot imagine how
these ladies are offended and
they are not old fogies, either.
They are very nice, respectable
folks. What nice things you could
buy with the money that goes
into smoke. Just like burning
hard-earned money. Nothing to
show for it. A lot of pleasure, do
you say? Not pleasure, it gets
to be an excessive habit to most
people, not a moderate one.
/ would not want to loose a
friend because of her smoking
but l think the men should do
the smoking, if smoking has to
be done, even to anyone, it's still
a poor habit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Among the graduating class of
2l5, of Ohio iState university,
was Emil L. Sluga, Belle Valley,
who received the degree of doc
tor of medicine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

/ wonder if the women who
smoke are proud of the fact that
they do. My opinion is that l
don't think they can honestly
say they are. l have heard them
say II wish I had never started" +"
Yet they seldom make very little
effort to stop. 1t takes no little
effort but a good-sized one to
stop smoking cigarettes. One has
to get rid of the nicotine in the
system because it's a narcotic,
which causes craving to be fed
on narcotics. I often wonder at
the mothers who smoke and
drink and are pregnant, just
how much intoxication of Gig
arettes and drink affects that
little body, which should be
well-shielded from all such. Is
our next generation going to be
frail, nervous weakling,s or
strong, robust children?
/ think it's about time the
style changed, a change that you
would be more popular of you
did not smoke.
Women have lost, to a great
extent, the self-respect that was
shown them formerly. How often
do you see a man tip his hat to
a lady nowadays? l wonder just
why that is?
So. you mothers, who are rails
ing a family should think about
your children. Maybe the baby
will crave cigarettes, instead of
nourishing milk.
You would never want your
little children to smoke and
drink, would you? l saw a little
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

The American-Japanese war
was felt more severely in Noble
county, Sunday when it was
learned that Donald Keller, 20,
son of Mrs. Clarence Floyd, of
Quaker City, formerly of Cald-
we'll, had given his life in the
defense of Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7.
J. c. Mallory of Macksburg,
prominent resident of that COM
munity, is being treated for rab-
bit fever at a hospital in Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Deaths
c. W. Finley, 80, at Kennons-
burg; Mrs. Thomas Bethel, SO
BarneSville.
New Arrivals
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Larrick, Summerfield; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McFerren,
Canton; a daughter to MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Detroit,
Mich; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett VanFossen, Har-
rietsville.
The following men from the
county went for their physical
examination for the army last
week: George Womack, John
Wehr, Harlan Rex, Walter
Moore, Harry Kuhn, Leland
Deal, Bruce Blake, Frank Ko-
chalko, Ford Radcliffe, Harold
Smithberger, Mike Macenko,
Glen Bond, John Satonik, John
Hartman, Oddly Morris, Stanley
Addlesburger, Donald Boyd,
Henry Hupp, George Blair,
Hughes Fowler, Earl Smith,
Stanley Mazgay, Stewart Cor
don, Charles Svercek, Paul Aug
enstein, George Hill, Carl Mis-
jan, Homer Fowler, Harry Sim
on, George Mckee, Robert Boyd,
Ray VanFossen, Henry Johnson,
Kenneth Triplett and Walter
Young.
Among the graduating class of
2l5, of Ohio iState university,
was Emil L. Sluga, Belle Valley,
who received the degree of doc
tor of medicine.
Winter was uShered in, but in
stead of q blanket of Snn1r I'M
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03
B REFS OF TEN
Y Z RS AG o..

A Mardi Gras in miniature
was the annual Christmas par
ade held in Caldwell last Friday
afternoon for the enjoyment of
hundreds of Noble county school
children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Winter was ushered in, but in
stead of blanket of snow, un-
usually warm weather prevailed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-03

Poor swine sanitation favors
parasites,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
GIVE FOR A GREAT CAUSE

Bennett director Of The Associated Negro Press in
lease TO oil publications You give for when
contribute o the Red Cross Drive
noono policy qsks the public each for Just
money its ercesond this goal bcsed on cur
rent exnc which primarily established by world
conditions.
make essential that all give beroly in the
program Of Red Cross
HOME sERvcE-he Red Cross helps in the solution of
family problems of sericemen and veieronprobems
complicated distance, incurred disabilities This
These the disasters of those who serng
served the defense of country This department
hi heavily by the Korean coled in
q BLOOD FOR THE ARMED FORcES-Recrufmeni of urgently
needed defense armed forces
responsibility Red Cross carrying at the request of the De-
pertinent National Security Resources Board And
DISASTER SERVCES-Th service designed TO discs
effects This phase of Red Cross service deep
in civilian defense programs.
therefore words of the AMP and give for greet
which oil and the agency may
upon help unexpected The RED
CROSS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

proud of. Hey, we've got two more
promising young lawyers in town.
In the future I hope to interview
them both for you--ex-newsman
Clearance Neal volunteered for the
Air Force the day he became of
age. Leaving soon. Good luck.
Clearance. Bob Gary was in town
from WSC, where he's attending
now Chuck Fair is back for visit
from the Armed Services. Now that
we are getting a new Chief OF Po-
lice we should consider getting a
Negro plain-clothesman on the
force. Not that Chief Eastman
hasn't done a good job. Since he
took over we have gotten on some
of the finest young men in the city,
Milton Price and Haskell Humes TO
mention two. But this progress
should not be used as an argument
for stopping it here. FORWARDS
the word. Glad to know that our
own Red Wilburn. who played base
ball with Carver AC last season
Is now trying out with CUES who!
THE BOSTON BRAVES. Floyd
Marks of FIT. Lewis proved he can
fight in or out of the States last
Tuesday. He scored a Ko in his
first pro fight since returning from
Korea. Lots different from Korea,
huh Floyd? :. Sonny Lee was out
at the fight trying to get a bet
on Gotten with (of all people,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21

ening-By the way Jack Hurley,
don't you come running out of town
with the "Keed", you know cham
pions are like charity. they start at
home. Speaking of presidential
candidates, seems they all want to
duck that good question about
their stand on civil rights (includ-
ing Ike), that is. except ole Harry.
Seems nobody wants to ask him
they know. Glad to see that Charles
Carroll has joined In the fight for
shuttle bus across 23rd avenue.
Write your councilman while the
shock of battle Is still high. Before
basketball leaves the scene let us
pay tribute to some mighty fine
players. First there's Wayne San
ford who really ran the boards for
the Chiefs ESPECIALLY in the Gar
dens): then there's Bob Spearman
who helped bring in the bacon for
the State Champs, Walla Walla
Blue Devils; there's Ed Russell who
made the intramural All-Star team
at the University of Washington.
The played for the Air Force RO-
TC): there are sharp-shooting Jim
Winters, ballhawking Andy John
son and rebounding M. II. McGil-
very of the Portland Pilots. These
were all on the local scene, n I
surveyed the national scene there
would be many more we can be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
FRIDAY MARCH p, 1862

Tacoma's new Chief of Police. You
Just wait till the Crime lnyestigat-
ing Committee comes to Seattle,
Sonny Ben Beasely has about
the smallest eating place in town
in his new Holiday Room. Foods
good. too. TN be around for that
free meal, Benz Nuff said, Gene.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-03-21
FROM WHERE / SIT
By Gene Walton

last Boxing has returned to Seattle Eddie Cotton
looked like the local boy to watch stopping Abel Fernan
dez He hits well and takes good without weak