davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
is TRANSFERRED

Word has been received here
that ARC Donald E. Powell, son
of Mrs. Hazel Powell of Mt.
Ephraim, has been transferred
from Larson, AFB, Washington
to Scott AFB, Illinois to attend
2 personnel specialist school.
After the course is completed, he
Will return to Larson. His COM
plete address is as follows: Ai2C
Donald f. Powell, AF 15457843,
3314th Stu. Sqdn. 3310th Tech.
ing. zip. Box 95, Scott AFB Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
AMBULANCE TRIP

Mrs. James A. Moore ana III
fant daughter were removed from
thompson hospital to the home
of Mrs. w. K. Heddleson, west
street, Tuesday afternoon IN the
Murphy ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county during the week ending
Nov. Is were $2,196.95, compared
to $2,302.88 for the same period
in 1851. Total collected to date
amounts to $37,774.79.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
PIMA NEWS

y 4sNIN AN1FF0 -,
The closing date for filing ap-
plications for new tobacco allot-
ments for the 1953-54 marketing
wear is Jan. 81, 1853. Anyone in
terested in a new tobacco allot-
ment should call at the county
PIMA office on North street in
Caldwell. In order to be eligible
for this, a person must have rails
ed tobacco at least two of the last
five years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

PLACE ORDERS now for the
Smiths Homemade Christmas
Candy. Mrs. Martha Murrey, S23
North Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
u %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

OUR FAMOUS 5 Id. baskets of
candy are now in. Place your
order early. Henry's Restaurant,
phone 135, Caldwell, Ohio.
% j g. L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
FIRE RUN

The Caldwell fire department
was called out Wednesday after
noon to check and extinguish a
grass fire at the home of j.
Robert Black, 805 Spruce street.
No damage was reported. The
Black family lives near the
Pennsylvania railroad line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

FOR BEST BUY--BUY MAYTAG
Patterns Appliance Center
North Street-PhOne 5S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

H. M. Wells, prominent resi-
dent of Caldwell for a number
of years, is vice president of
The Permian Oil & Gas Com
pany. He was first elected a
director and field superinten-
dent on April Is, 1887. On
April 3, 1910, he was named
vice president and has capably
served in this capacity since.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
eSa,ss skRs
By w. JULIA HIT

LOOKS LIKE rain today" the
boss used to comment when / worked
in law office years ago. Or, Lovely
day, isn't it," Not that it mattered,
really. We wrote a lease or / typed
the minutes of the last school board
meeting whether it rained or whether
the sun shone.
Oh, maybe you wore your galoshes
IN really wet days, or a scarf on
cold ones, but generally speaking, it
didn't change your life much one
way or another. The weather as a
topic even. had certain advantages
such as quieting the nerves of an
irate client until the boss could take
over. Happy days!
Then married farmer and that
is when the weather became factor
in my life.
OF course, there must be such
thing as a perfect season SO far as
rainfall goes q personally have never
seen one), and assuming there is such
q thing, 1t probably would run
something like this:
April LA: Snow all gone, sun
shine, no wind, no rain, gives you a
chance to work over machinery,
brand cattle, pillow, etc.
April is (only): Very hard rain
for winter wheat. Prefer this day to
fall on Sunday so no time will be
lost.
April 1929: No rain. Carry on as
from April LA
April 30: Another hard rain for
aforementioned wheat, preferably
on Saturday morning so you can &c
to town and sign some papers, 90 tc
the bank, etc.
May lis: No more rain. Plant al
crops.
May 20-June /: Continual rainfall
You can grind grain, clean up tn,
shop and stand anything for 10 days
June 2-24: Dry weather for cu1
tivating, ditching, irrigating (option
all, spraying and summerfallowing
(Rains Of May 20-June will hav
the weeds up in grand style.)
June 25-JulY 3: Haying. No rair
please.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

July 4: Doesn't matter. Usually
rains, anyway.
July SIS: Absolutely no rain.
Haying.
July rs finished at noon with hay
ing)-Aug. 10: Rain. If this ever
really happened, you'd probably take
a vacation as Of this date. don't
know.
Aug. Il-2O: No rain. Combine
wheat.
Aug. 20-Sept. l: No rain. Put UP
second cutting hay.
Sept. 2: Just have to let it rain
today, or there will be no fall pas
ture.
Sept. 8: Better have another days
rain for the pasture, but this is get
ting hard on the nerves.
Sept. 4-24: No rain. Combine all
oats. barley, spring wheat and do a
little rod-weeding.
Sept. rs: Pasture needs little
more rain, but no time for it now.
Just threatened to rain today.
Sept. 25-oct. Is: No rain. Beet
harvest.
Oh, boy, what a season that would
be, but you can see what / mean,
and even in a perfect set-up, you'd
run into difficulties. Maybe your
neighbor got started 10 days after
you did. You can see what this sched-
ule would do to him. Then some
times you want it to rain in one field
and not in another. I had sort of
hoped the 'Rainmakers" would have
the answer to that one. I couldn't
help but envision long row of but
tons beside the living room door
labeled something like this: ga Acre
Piece" $40 Below the Road" Frye
Field" ETC. Just push the right but
ton and the storm clouds woulC
gather over the area designated b!
the proper button, while you coult
be sereneIy spraying weeds in tn,
field just adjoining. But it was al
impractical idealism on my part
About all the poor guys got credi
for was those late June SHOWS.
Anyway, someday I am going +
town-for a whole month-and d
as my dad said they used to do bacl
in North Carolina, "just let 'er rain.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Montgomery Council Hears
Arguments on Cemetery Plan

of trees on three sides and Is feet
on the fourth side.
Traffic will not be snarled, the
advocates claimed, since the ceme-
terry entrances will be large.
Residents wh;c complained that
cemetery drainage would con-
taminate the water supply were
shown maps depicting surface and
subsurface drainage systems to be
included in the cemetery.
Tract Purchased in 1929.
Msgr. John K. Cartwright, pres
ident Of the board of the New
Mount Olivet Cemetery Co., said
the 211-acre tract was purchased
by the church in 1929. Since that
time, about $4,000 a year in taxes
has been paid on the property.
Opponents Of the cemetery con-
tend the county should allow hous-
ing on the land. thereby retaining
"a source of revenue.
Some Ill acres left after the
cemetery's construction eventually
will be used for church and
school, Father Hannah said.
A survey Of SO persons living
within 500 yards Of the proposed
burial grounds revealed that Is
were not opposed to the cemetery.
The Council took the views un-
der advisement and will announce
10 decision later. The hearing was
held In the Liquor Dispensary
building, Silver Spring. --r'
Evening star., 1952-04-15
by ihe Associofed Press

FREDERICK. Md. April 15.-
A widow who at IS is chief judge
of the Frederick County Orphans
Court yesterday was named
Maryland Mother of 1882"
Mrs. Mary Hancock Gregory of
Frederick was chosen for the
honor by the State organization
of Orphans Court in 1850, the first
tee. The group cited her role as
a successful mother. her RESPONSE
BILE position in the community, her
religious integrity and her sense
of civic understanding"
Mrs. Gregory, mother of two
grown children, was elected judge
and a member of the Board of
woman ever to hold the Office.
An aggressive political leader,
she is president Of the Democratic
Women's Club of Frederick County
and o member OF the Board OF
Governors Of the United Demo
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Alexandra Acts 10 Use
$129,033 Fund for School

The Alexandria City Council
yesterday acted to allow use of
$129,033 from Gov. Battles school
construction fund.
Schools Supt. T. c. Williams
said that sum represents the
full amount the city will receive
this year in Battle funds. The
Council held first reading on an
ordinance appropriating the
money from the city's general
fund to the school board.
The money is to be used to help
pay for the new Robert E. Lee
Elementary School, now under
construction at the foot of South
Patrick street. Other money for
the 100000 school is set up in a
new bond issue.
The Council authorized Acting
City Manager c. Luckett Watkins
to negotiate for the purchase of
an office building at the north
west corner of Cameron and
Royal streets, opposite the City
Hall. Mr.. Watkins said the build
ing was needed for extra space
for city Offices.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
OPS Sues Market
Near Fort Meade
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Tht
Office of Price Sterilization an.
nounced today it had filed suit
against the North Odenton Fooc
Market near Fort Meade.
The Government alleges that
despite warnings to the con.
trary, the defendants persist ir
continuing to offer and display fol
sale items of dry groceries at price:
in excess of OPS ceilings" .
The suit asks that the market
be restrained from violating the
ceiling regulations.
This market is adjacent to Fort
Meade, in an area where families
of soldiers stationed at the posi-
do much of their buying" said AL
bert A. Levin. Maryland OPS en-
forcement director.
The Federal Court suit names
Louis. Pearl and Gloria Barattini
as operators of the market.
At the same time, Mr.. Levin an
nounced that more than $4,000 in
overcharges for alleged violations
Of ceiling prices has been paid to
the Government and consumers
through voluntary settlements the
past week. The refunds were paid
by two auto dealers and a dry
cleaning establishment.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Establishment Of a 10O-acre
Catholic cemetery at Georgia ave-
nue. and Aspen Hill road would
not prevent the extension of Con-
necticut avenue and of trunk
sewer lines, the Montgomery
County Council was told last
night.
Charges that the cemetery would
stop road and sewer extensions
were made last week by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
j. Douglas Bradshaw, repre-
senting the New Mount Olivet
Cemetery Co., said that engineers
Of the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission have not been
consulted about sewer extension
lon the proposed cemetery site.
Church Lacks Cemetery.
The Rev. Philip H. Hannah,
chancellor of the Archdiocese of
Washington. reported that there
is no Catholic cemetery in Mont
gomery County. He added that
the church is responsible for more
than 43, 900 Catholics attending Is
churches in the county, including
their eventual burial.
Father Hannah declared the
New Mount Olivet Cemetery Co.,
"a corporation of the archdiocese,
is willing to meet all requirements
for the good of the community.
Plans call for q, 3eo-foot. belt
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Hillside Boy, Il, Killed
In Fall From Milk Truck

Edward Allen Bonaville, IL, of
1921 Fifty-eighth avenue, Hillside,
Md, was fatally injured yesterday
when he fell from a milk truck
his father was driving on Route
13, one mile north of Salisbury,
Md, on the Eastern Shore.
State Trooper Andrew Crockett
of the Maryland State police at
Salisbury. said Edward was dead
of a fractured skull on arrival at
Peninsula General Hospital in
that city.
The boy had been making milk
collection rounds with his father,
William Edward Bonaville, "a, and
the two were returning to Koontz's
Dairy, where the father had
worked for two weeks, when the
accident happened.
Edward and his mother had
gone from Hillside to visit Mr..
Bonaville and the boys grand
parents over Easter.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Today Is Deodine
For Drivers to Get
Virginia Car Taos

Today is the deadline for Vir-
ginia motorists to buy 1852 State
license tags.
The deadline also applies to local
tags for car owners in Alexandria
and Arlington County.
Lines formed at most Of the
nearby tag Offices today. State
tags for automobiles cost a fat
$40. The price of Alexandria and
Arlington tags are based on
weight.
Virginia motorists who drive
after today without the 1852 tags
are liable to fines, and their cars
may be fmpounded until the tags
are acquired, State police satd..
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Frederick Judge, 65, Honored
As MARYLAND Mother of 1852

cratic Women's Clubs of Mary
land.
Mrs. Gregory is past president
of the Frederick Civic Club and a
member of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Interdenom-
national Church Women, the
Maryland Federation Of Women's
Clubs and the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
She belongs to the First Baptist
Church in Frederick, where she
teaches the woman's Bible class
and is missionary study chairman
of the Woman's Mission Union.
A native of Chesterfield County.
Va, Mrs. Gregory was educated
at Woman's College, Richmond.
Her husband, Curry w. Gregory,
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent.
Mrs. Gregory makes her home
with her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vona. Her
son, James Hancock Gregory. lives
at Braddock Heights.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Two Walls and Floor COLLAPSE
AtNeW GIenn1ont School Annex

Montgomery County school Of
|f1cials today were investigating
the collapse of an inside and an
outside wall and part of the con-
crete floor yesterday at the new
addition to Glenmont Elementary
School.
Richard S. Carpenter, assistant
superintendent of county schools.
blamed the collapse on heavy
rains yesterday. He said the wa
ter apparently saturated loose fill
dirt alongside the new building,
causing great pressure against
the outside wall.
A 20-foot section of the brick
exterior wall collapsed, along with
"a 15-foot section of cinder-b block
interior wall and about 200 square
feet of floor. About third of
the nine-classroom building ap-
peared to have been damaged.
Mr.. Carpenter said he and a
county building inspector would
begin an investigation today. He
added that the builder, Victor N.
Judson, would have to make good
the loss.
Parents Plan Protest.
Parents of the area planned
protests both to the Board of
Education and County Manager
Irving G. McNayr. They said this
is the latest in a long series of de-
lays in constructing the 100000
addition.
Mrs. Bruce M. Weeks, executive
committee member of the Glen
mont PTA, said that about three
weeks ago high winds shook loose
some Of the tiles on an interior
wall. The tiles fell on workmen
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Dr.. QuiIIian Named 10 Head
RandoI oIph-Macon Women
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 49,
DR.. William Fletcher Quillian, jr.,
professor of philosophy at Ohio
Wesleyan University, yesterday
was elected president of Ran
dolph-M Macon woman's college
here.
DR.. Quillian was chosen at a
meeting of the Randolph-M Macon
Board of Trustees at Ashland
Va. He will succeed President
Theodore Henley Jack, who viii
retire shortly after the close oi
the academic year.
DR.. Quillian, 80, is a native OF
Nashville, Tenn, and a son of DR.
William Fletcher Quillian, ST.,
president of Wesleyan College
Macon, Ga.
His wife is the former Mar
garet Hannah Weigle, daughter of
Luther A. Weigle, dean emeritus
Of the Yale Divinity School. They
have four children.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Departments

The Is Streamlined departments
would be divided among the Com
missioners for immediate super
vision. Under the Bureau of
Public Welfare would be the
Health Department. Hospital De-
partment, Welfare Department,
Correction Department and Rec
reation Department. Under the
Bureau Of Public Safety would be
the Police Department, the Com
merce and Labor Department, the
Civil Defense Department and the
Fire Department. Under the Bu-
reau of Public Works would come
the Vehicles and Traffic Depart
ment, the Highway Department,
the Equipment Management De-
partment, Inspection Department,
Sanitary Engineering Department
and the Buildings and Grounds
Department.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Montgomery Barn Burns,
Killing 9 Head Of Cattle

A large barn on the Upper
Montgomery County farm Of John
Moore was destroyed by fire early
today. Four heifers and five
calves are believed to have per-
ished in the flames.
The Moore dairy farm is located
on Buck Lodge road near Boyds.
The fire was discovered shortly
after midnight.
The barn was a bank-type
building. about so feet by 80 feet,
police said. About 2 tons of hay
were in the loft. Cause of the
blaze has not been established.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
.Takoma Park Council
Votes 10 Shift Duties
.0f lis Committees

The newly elected Takoma Park
City Council, in its first official
action last night, amended an
Ordinance to change the duties of
standing committees.
Purpose of the changes, Mayor
Ross H. Beville explained after
swearing in the new seven-man
council, is to equalize the work
load of the committees. The
principle change, he said, involved
transfer of sanitation matters
from the Public Works Committee
to the Public Health and Welfare
Committee.
Mayor Beville named the fol-
lowing chairmen:
S. w. Tymeson, finance; Milton
Kramer, public safety; Ray H
Eccleston, public welfare; James
IB. Parkhill, civic improvement;
Charles Klinck, public works;
Walter M. McClenon. law and
ordinances. and Frank E. Lucas
parks and recreation.
The Mayor presented citations
to retiring councilmen H. Brooks
Perring and Lawrence A. Ooster-
hous. A citation also was given
to former Mayor John C. Post, fol
establishing new standards of ad-
ministration.
Last nights meeting was helc
in the new Hot Shoppe restaurant
in the Langley Park shopping
center. A dinner preceded the
business session. at which variou.
city officials and representatives o1
press and radio were guests.
The new council will hold its
first formal business meeting al
7:30 pm. Monday at the Munich
pal Building.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

on a Scaffold, knocking one to the
ground and breaking his ankle.
Mrs. Weeks said the addition
was originally scheduled for COM
pletion last December. It is in
the form of separate building
on the grounds of the present
school at Mason and Grandview
avenues in Glenmont, about a
mile from Wheaton and a block
off Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Carpenter told the Glen
mont PTA last November, how
ever, that completion would be
delayed until spring, Mrs. Weeks
said, because it was discovered
that a basement wall was faulty
and had to be re-done. She said
construction began last July.
No Delay Seen.
Mr.. Carpenter said today that
the school was not to open until
next September, and yesterdays
accident would not delay that
opening date.
Mrs. Weeks said about 750 STU
dents are attending the present
|13-classroom school. which has a
capacity of about $50. She said
the first and second grades are
on halliday shifts, the cafeteria
has been closed and converted
into two classrooms and one class
meets in the auditorium.
Workmen cleaning up at the
scene today suggested the posi-
bility that lightning might have
struck the addition.
They added. however, that II
was more likely that the heavy
rains were responsible.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Phone Early in Week
To Place Sunday Ads

Order your classified ods in The
Sundoy Stor todoy. II poys to coll
eorIy in the week. well in odvones
Of the z pm. Saturday deodIine. The
Stor is eorpine more classified ods
thon ever-more thon the other Wosh-
inston newspapers combined. In some
instonees coils pile up ct The stor
switchboard os the Sunday od deod-
line approaches. So phone Sterling
5000 todoy TO advertise in Weshins-
tons No. ! classified medium.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Stoff Agencies

In addition to these Is depart
ments, the staff agencies would be
consolidated into two Offices re-
porting directly to the Board of
Commissioners. One would be the
Legal Department and the other
the General Administration De-
partment. Included in General
Administration would be Offices,
such as purchasing, personnel,
management, finance, property.
auditor and budget.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Executive Body

Three Commissioners appointed
by the President would remain the
city'S top officials. This is the
present system. The two civilian
Commissioners are approved by
the Senate, and the Engineer
Commissioner is assigned by the
Army Corps Of Engineers. The
Board of Commissioners sets poll
cy as Congress allows. Congress
is the city council, in effect, as it
must pass all major legislation,
delegating only certain promulga-
ton Of regulations to the Commis-
sioners.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Most Of the so-called staff
agencies like disbursing, purchas-
ing. auditor and assessor, would
be out in the proposed finance de-
partment. one of the 10 the plan
proposes to establish. The prep
aration Of the budget, and per-
sonnel supervision, however, would
be a function of the city man
ager.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Civic Federation Asks
Earlier Release Of
Montgomery Budget

montgomery COuQCyS annual
expense and capital budget would
be submitted to the public month
earlier under the terms of a reso-
luton adopted last night by the
county Civic Federation.
The budgets are now released
to the public by the county man
ager on May Is. hearings are held
between June 10 and IS, and the
budget must be adopted by the
county Council on or before June
100.
Under present procedure, the
resolution points out, the public
does not have ample time for ex-
animation of the budget.
The county Council is asked to
amend the county charter to make
the earlier budget release possible
and to provide for a referendum
in November.
The county Council of Parent
Teacher Associations has made a
similar request.
The federation also urged the
Council to amend the charter to
raise the maximum pay a Council
member may receive from $1,000
to $4,000 annually. This proposal
also would be submitted to a ref
erendum.
Isl Meetings in 1850.
Members now may be paid $40
for each meeting attended, not to
exceed $1,000 annually. The
Council held ISL meetings in 1850,
and 122 in 1851. A maximum of
$4,000 a year would allow for $50
meetings at $40.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, chairman
OF the Legislation and Legal Ac-
ton Committee, said the proposal
has the approval of the county
manager.
The State Road Commission
was urged in another resolution toI
adhere to the Washington Ma
tional pike route selected by the
commission last fall. This route
was a split one, in the pattern of
a delta. The main branch crosses
Wisconsin avenue near Grosvenor
lane and goes down Rock Creek
Park to East-West highway and
the other branch goes down the
valley OF Thomas and Cabin John
to Macarthur boulevard
Approval Withdrawn.
The commission, according to
Washington I. Cleveland, chair
man Of roads. streets and, bridges,
has withdrawn its approval of this
route and employed an inde-
pendent engineering firm to make
a further study of the National
pike route.
The federation indorsed the pro-
posal of the Regional Highway
Planning Committee and the Dis
trict Highway Department to ex-
tend Rock Greek parkway north
to the District line. This would
relieve congestion on Sixteenth
street. Connecticut avenue and
other arterial roads between
Washington and Montgomery
County, members said.
Littering of roadsides in Mont
gomery with trash, refuse and
garbage was deplored by the fed
GRAFTON. A resolution directed to
the county Council asked that a
program Of public education
against such practice be adopted.
It also urges that garbage and
trash collection facilities in small
communities be improved.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Luray 0ptometrist KILLED,
Wife Injured in Accident
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va. April 15.-Dr.
Ben Lebar, 48, a Luray optom-
etrist. was killed last night in an
accident on Route $50 at Fern
cliff, about IS miles west of here.
His wife was critically injured
and taken to the University of
Virginia Hospital at Charities
vile.
The Lebars lived at Elkton, Va.
State police said they did not
have details Of the accident i'm
mediately available.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Certain independent agencies
in the District government would
be left Independent as now. These
include the Redevelopment Land
Agency, the Zoning Commission,
the Board Of Zoning Adjustment,
the Board Of Library Trustees, the
recorder Of deeds. the courts, the
National Guard, the Public Utili-
ties Commission and the Board
of Education. Their present status
would be little affected by the re-
organization plan.