davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06

A cable from London to The Star Of
July 7, 1902, said: "The Times this
morning publishes
American Buying special article asking
Rore Books whether nothing can
be done to stop the
continuous wholesale deportation of rare
and early printed books and Illuminated
manuscripts to the United States. The
article describes another fine collection
Of books and manuscripts which has just
been purchased by an American gentle
man who does not wish his name to be
disclosed. This library consists Of TOO
items, each of the highest interest and
value. It was formed to exemplify the
origin and development Of early illus
trated books and includes 80 fine exam
pies of the Caxton press and the very
choicest manuscripts and printed books
from the late William Morris fine
library. in addition to hundreds OF other
choice examples for which the collector
of the library secured Europe for many
wears. The formation Of another such
collection. says the Times. IS scarcely
within the range Of possibility" AT least
half dozen rich Americans were nuylng
rare European books at the moment
One of them was Henry Clay Folger,
founder Of the Folger Shakespeare
Library.
X
The Star of July IL. 1902, announced
the marriage of Miss Mildred Williams
daughter of the late
Williams Forwell Gen. Robert VIII
Nuptiols liams. 2: s. a. ana
Of Chicago, only son OF former Senator
FarweIl Of Illinois. in the rectory OF st.
Matthews Church, Rev. Thomas s. Lee
officiating. Because Of recent family
Hsteavements. the only guests invited
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Confession by Veto

Nothing could have been less surprising than
Jacob Maliks latest veto in the United Nations
Security Council. The Soviet representative
obviously could not have agreed to our American
proposal for an impartial inquiry by the Inter-
national Red Cross into charges that the United
States has waged germ warfare against the
North Korean and Chinese Communists. He
could not have done so for the simple reason
that such an inquiry would have found the
Kremlin and all its puppets in the satellite lands
guilty of one of the most virulent lie campaigns
In modern history.
Yet, in its own way as far as opinion in the
non-soviet world is concerned, the Malik veto
Is perhaps as effective as any objective inveSti-
CATION could be in exposing the germ warfare
fraud for what it really iS-a vile butchery OF the
truth, monstrously systematic effort to inject
q peculiarly dangerous poison into the life OF
mankind, a deliberate, premeditated crime carried
out on colossal scale for the purpose OF manu-
featuring hatred against the United States. AS
a result of this war-breeding propaganda ofen-
sve, the delicate structure Of international peace
has been further weakened, but at least the
fabricators of the evil now stand revealed before
peoples everywhere on the free side of the Iron
Curtain as men so caught up in the web of their
own mendacity that they must in effect admit
their guilt by rejecting the idea of an impartial
inquiry
It may be that these men do not care about
what the non-Soviet world thinks of them 1t
may be that they are completely satisfied with
what they have accomplished within their own
dark empire where the truth is barred from
getting in to enlighten the minds of the
oppressed masses. Even so, the Kremlin and its
stooge regimes-brazen and thick skinned though
they are-can hardly be comfortable about the
new degree of contempt they have generated for
themselves among the free nations Certainly,
few things could be more self f-damning than the
Malik veto 1t speaks for itself as measure OF
the honor and honesty of the Red totalitarians.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
AIIereic to Trucks

NIISIStS " IIuSNS
In exposing postal conditions in Wash
ington, The Star rendered great public
service. Even greater would be an expose
Of the apparently complete immunity
to our traffic laws granted trucks oper-
ating on our streets. Overloaded, speed
ing trucks, constituting major traffic
hazards. can be seen daily in increasing
numbers. They park wherever they
please-in bus zones. safety zones and
in the middle Of the streets.
Suitland Parkway has become a race
track for overloaded gravel and coal
trucks. You should get behind one some-
time.
For years it has been popular for the
director Of traffic to blame all traffic ills
on the average motorists. I am confident
that if the police would crack down on
trucks for law violations. accidents
would be fewer and Washington more
pleasant city in which to drive.
John Stafford.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
3y Frederick Brown Harris
Pastor, Foundry Methodist Church,
Chaplain, United States Senate

. its pains and aches; all its faults, its
mistakes and blunders, has passed for
ever beyond my recall. I cannot undo
an act that wrought. cannot unsay
a word that 7 said. All that it holds Of
my life, Of wrong, regret and sorrow.
is in the hands of the Mighty Love that
can bring honey out of the rock, and
sweetest waters out Of the bitterest des-
ert. The love that can turn weeping
into laughter; that can give beauty for
ashes; the garment of praise for the
spirit of heaviness; joy Of the morning
for the woe Of the night.
4 Save for the beautiful memories.
sweet and tender. that linger like the
perfume Of roses in the heart Of the
day that is gone, have nothing to do
with Yesterday. It was mtne-it Is
Gods!
"And the other day that I do not
worry about is tomorrow. Tomorrow.
with all its possible adversities, its bur-
ssdens, its perils, its large promise and
poor performance. its failures and mis-
takes, is as far beyond my mastery as
It's dead sister, yesterday. It is day
Of Gods. It's sun will rise in roseate
splendor. or behind mask Of weeping
clouds-but it will rise.
Until then, the same love and pa
tience that held yesterday holds tornor-
row. Save for the star Of hope that
CLEANS forever on the brow of tomor-
row, shining with tender promise into
the heart Of today. have no possession
In that unborn day of grace. All else Is
in the safekeeping Of the infinite love
that is higher than the stars, wider than
the skies, deeper than the seas. Tomor-
row is Gods day. It will be mine
There is left for myself. then. but
one day in the week-today! Any man
can fight the battles Of today. Any
woman can carry the burdens of just
one day. Any man can resist the tempta-
tions Of today. o. friends. it is only when
we willfully add the burden Of those two
awful neutrality-suspicious. and tomor-
row-Such burdens as only the Mighty
God can sustain-that we break down.
It isn't the experience to today that
drives men mad. It is the remorse of
something that happened yesterday. and
dread Of what tomorrow will disclose.
These are Gods days. Leave them
with Him!
Therefore. think and I do, and
journey but one day at time. That Is
the easy way. That Is mans day. Duti-
fully run my course and work my ap-
pointed task on that day of ours. God,
the ALI Mighty and the All Loving, takes
care of yesterday and tomorrow"
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Mans Outlook

After having read the letter Of Samuel
Shepard on the origin and future OF
man, advise him to study the situation
in Russia. He will notice that the
species evolve only on paper. Reality
refutes the notion that life has been
made upon fitness principles.
Alice Friedel.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Pen-11Gnaes may be used If letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Young Fulda Lad
Attacked By Bull
Freddie Schell, 8,
Reported Improving

Freddie Schell, 9-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schell
of Caldwell route in the Fulda
community, is improving at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, after being attacked by a
bull on the Schell farm east of
Caldwell Thursday.
It was reported that the bull
escaped from its quarters and an
older brother was attempting to
get the animal back into the
barn.
The young boy was standing
nearby and the bull charged him.
The boy ran but the animal hit
him, knocking him down.
Before the lad was hurt criti-
cally, other members of the fam
lily came to his aid and the bull
was corralled.
Hospital attaches in GAINESVILLE
said the boy sustained bruises
and was suffering from shock.
His condition, however, is now
good and he will be dismissed to
his home this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
June. 1852. Was
Hottest Month
Here Since 1889
Burlingame Delves
Back Into Records
For Official Data

If you think the past month
of June was a hot one, you are
absolutely correct.
Figures released today by
Frank Burlingame of Sharon re-
veal that the June, which ended
Monday, was the hottest in Noble
county since 1899.
According to Burlingame,
there were 13 different days in
June, 1852, when the mercury
reached 80 degrees or higher and
there were eight days when it
jumped to 95 degrees and higher.
The highest recorded for the
month was 98 degrees and this
occurred on the 10th, 26th and
29th.
But if you think this is the
hottest weather in Noble county
for many a year, you have a
short memory. The records show
that in August, 1914, for the first
sixteen consecutive days the
mercury was 80 degrees or high
er. It reached an all time high of
103 degrees on Aug. IL. 1t was
100 on Aug. 10; SO on Aug. IL;
103 on Aug. II and 101 on Aug.
Is. June was a piker compared
to this month.
Since 1899, according to years
and only for the month of June,
the number of days when the
mercury reached 80 degrees or
higher and the high for each year
are as follows:
1899, four days and a high of
80; 1910, two days and a high of
81; 1941, six days and a high of
SO; 1912, five days and a high
of 80; y1943, IL days and a high
of 93; 1914, eight days and high
of 96, which occurred on two
different days; 1945, six days and
a high of 95; 1916, five days and
a high of 95; 1947, three days and
a high of 90; 1948, five days and
a high of 95; 1949, six days and
a high of SO; 1850, four days and
a high of 96; 1852, 13 days and a
high of SO. There were no re-
cords available for 1851.
Noble county had 3.53 inches of
rainfall during June and Sunday
evening, Its inches fell in a
storm that brought thousands of
property damage to this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Floral Hall Now
Being Constructed
T. w. Patterson Is
Local Contractor

Construction of the new $40, 900
floral hall at the Noble county
Playground was started Monday
with contractor T. w. Patterson
in charge. He is being assisted
with a crew of eight from Mari
eta.
The new floral hall will be
located in exactly the same spot
as the old one, according to
Norris H. Bigley, president of the
Noble County Agricultural So
ciety. Members of the building
committee include Mr.. Bigley, j.
Kyte Walkenshaw, Gilbert B.
Long and Dewey Caldwell.
A cement block structure, the
floral hall will be 100 by A feet,
single story. 1t is being so con-
structed that merchants may dis
play their products in booths for
this purpose.
The front of the new hall will
face the road which leads from
the main gate to the midway.
The new toilet facilities which
will also be constructed will be
located in the space, just in the
rear of the Methodist stand. They
are expected to cost at least
$4,000.
Contractor Patterson was of
the opinion that the new build
ing would be scaffold high by
Friday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

damage to their property or
crops.
Mac Pitcher of Olive, promin-
ent painter of that community,
was removed to his home Mon
day afternoon from Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, where he was
treated for shock, sustained when
he was struck by lightning at
Seneca Lake.
Pitcher was sitting on the
pier which extends out into the
lake on the bathing beach, near
an iron ladder which enables
swimmers to get out of the water.
The lightning is believed to have
struck this metal with Pitcher
receiving the full force.
His wife was slightly burned
about the mouth and his son,
Larry, II, was knocked to the
ground.
Pitcher received local medical
attention and was then taken to
the hospital in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ullman OF
Caldwell, were also bathing al
the beach when the storm struck
Mrs. Ullman was knocked to the
ground near the pier but her
husband elected to remain on
the raft.
Continued on Page Two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Metal Pot ExpIodes;
Journal Men Injured

Henry Warner and Frederick
Powell, employed with The
Caldwell Journal Publishing
Company, Inc, were injured
Monday morning at IL o'clock,
when the metal pot in the back
room of The Journal exploded
and sprayed them with hot lead.
Warner was burned about the
face, while Powell was burned
on both legs. They received
medical attention at the office
of DR.. E. G. Ditch and dismissed
to their home.
Warner is retired farmer but
now makes his home in Caldwell
with his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Snider.
Powell is the son of Mrs. Hazel
Powell, Mt. Ephraim. The metal
pot had been installed only last
Saturday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Dexter City
Annexation
Now Reality
No Opposition
Recorded Against
Added Acreage

The formal acceptance of the
petition to annex certain prop
erty to the village of Dexter
City was made at the June 26
meeting of the Noble county
board of commissioners. The
commissioners turned over all of
the papers concerning the added
property to the Clerk of the Viii
lage of Dexter City.
The county treasurer was
given an extension of time for
the collection of real estate tax.
The extension was made until
July 20.
A few bills were presented and
paid and they were as follows:
County Commissioners Associ-
alton of Ohio, copy of the 1851
convention proceeding, $500;
Monroe Calculating Machine Co.,
adding machine ribbon, $1.00;
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas, $1.42;
,Stakalta Mfg. Co, supplies,
$19.65; Farmers and Merchants
bank, check book, $3.50; City of
Dayton, care of prisoners for
May, $14.4O; American Legion
Auxiliary No. Alb, Memorial
Day expense, $4,000; Disabled
American Veterans No. 81, Me-
mortal Day expense, $4,000;
George T. Thompson, M. D.
Elmer Kenny account, $1,000;
Ruth M. Shields, care of two
patients, $11.00; Rodney Will
liams, keep of Sammy Dye for
month of June, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Marie Tschappai
Sent To Collins
Popular Summerfield
Pastor Transferred

Ministerial appointments to
three southeastern Ohio churches
were among those read by
Bishop Hazen C. Werner of Co
lumbus at the closing session of
the Northeast Ohio conference
of the Methodist churches held
last week at Lakeside.
Rev. Marie Tschappat, popular
minister of the Summerfield
charge, goes to the Norwalk dis
trict. Rev. John Thompson, pas
tor at Pleasant City was assign
ed to the Summerfield charge
and Eugene Emerson was ap-
pointed to Pleasant City.
Pastors yet to be appointed in
clude those at East Union, Belle
Valley, Lebanon, South Olive and
Powhattan Point.
Rev. Marie Tschappat complet-
ed her sixth year at Summer
field and the congregation voted
unanimously for her return.
1t will be remembered that
Miss Tschappat was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa at Marietta COL
lege last month and the confer
ence recommended that she take
special study at the Oberlin
Theological seminary.
In.line with this work, she was
assigned to the Collins Methodist
church in the Norwalk district
and will leave next Wednesday
to assume her new duties. Col
Inns is located five miles east of
Norwalk on Route 30. She will
serve as pastor of two churches,
one of which is comparable to a
city edifice.
Her assistant, Miss Iada Burris,
will also enter the Oberlin Con-
servatory, where she will take a
special music course.
During the past six years, Rev.
Tschappat had made many warm
friends not only in Summerfield
but the county as well and the
best wishes of the community go
with her to this new and bigger
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Village Council
Rejects Requested
Gas Rate Hike
Permian Gas Company
To Secure Gas From
Texas Corporation

Members of the Caldwell viii
lage council were victims of a
barrage of requests at the reg
ular meeting held Tuesday night,
and they all seemed to move with
the trend of the country's
economic confusion and chaos i. . :.
get all you can get while getting
is possible.
Council went on record op-
posing the request made by the
Permian Oil g. Gas Company for
an increase in their local gas
rates. Attorney George Sauer, of
Marietta, speaking in behalf of
the gas company, explained the
precarious position now occupied
by the company.
Attorney Sauer stated that ar
rangements have been completed
for securing 100000 cubic feet of
gas on a daily consumption basis
from the Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corp, at a price of n
cents per 100 cubic feet.
It was after this agreement
with the Texas corporation,
Sauer noted that the Texas gas
corporation filed a request with
the Federal Power Commission
for an increase totaling 43 cents
per 100 cubic feet. Attorney
Sauer contended it was on this
basis that the local gas company
was making the request, and the
local increase price was contin-
gent on the action taken by the
Federal Power Commission.
President of Council D. D.
Nichols moved by a motion on
the floor to disallow the in
crease. It was seconded by James
johnson and the subsequent roll
call received the unanimous dis
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Leonard GundoIt OF route Z,
Springfield, won first and
Clifford Ward Stuckey of
West Unity, Williams County,
was second place winner.
These three winning essays
have gone to Washington, re-
presenting Ohio in the national
contest. Noble county also car
ried off county honors by having
about 200 entries from their
county.
The state winner from this
county is a junior at Carahsville
high school. They reside in the
Halley's Ridge community on
Ava, route /.
1t will be remembered that
Sewers was a place winner in
the county contest here, spon-
sored locally by the oranges and
the Soil Conservation district.
Regardless of their county plac-
ing, all entries were eligible for
the state contest and Sewers
came through with flying colors
to cop high third in the state.
There are $4,000 in cash
prizes with the first national
prize at $1,000 and the first prize
in each state $100. The other ma
tional awards are: second, $500
third, $400; the fourth, fifth and
sixth place winners each receiv.
ing $500. Second and thiro
awards in each state are $50 anc
$25 respectively.
The contest was open to any
youth, boy or girl, who had no
reached their 2lst birthday b!
March 81, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Hearing Tuesday On
TeIephone Increase

Announcement was made to-
day that a public hearing would
be held in Columbus, Tuesday,
July 8, on the proposed Increase
in rates asked by the General
Telephone company for Caldwell
and the surrounding area.
This second increase was filed
by the company at Columbus on
April 18th. The original applica-
ton for an increase was filed
January 28 and this is still pend
ing. The commission, however,
did grant the company an emer-
gency increase on Feb. 20:
The original petition, filed by
the telephone company, asked for
an increase of $l,032, 900. The one
filed in April increased this to
$1,299,713.
A breakdown to individuals
and business users was not re-
leased this time by the company
to the general public.
Mayor Homer Johnson receiv-
ed notice that the hearing would
be held next Tuesday in Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Plans formulated
For Scout Troop
To Be Sponsored
BY VIEW Post, 4721

Following through with their
plan to sponsor a Boy Scout
troop, a meeting was held Thurs
day evening at the VIEW. hall
on West street for the purpose of
laying the groundwork for the
new troop here.
Ray Graf and Robert Bell ct
Cambridge attended this meeting
and assisted in outlining the pro-
gram and setting up plans for the
troop. A troop committee was ap-
pointed and meeting nights were
designated as every Thursday
evening.
Those attending the local meet
ing were Bell and Graf of the
Zane Trace area and the follow
ing local VFW members: Robert
V. Moore, local scoutmaster,
Malcolm Parks, assistant scout
master, John Harmon, secretary.
William Lahue, advancement
man, Merle Barnhart, finance,
Maurice Colley, outdoorsman,
Robert Dennison, committee man
and Donald Parrish, liaison man.
Any body between the ages Of
II and Is are eligible and if in
terested in joining this troop they
should contact Robert V. Moore
Meetings will be held at 7:30
p. m. every Thursday night on
the second floor of the VFW
hall, West street.
The need of an older scout
troop has long been evident in
this community and it is especi-
ally important now since a cub
pack has been formed. To a great
extent, the older scouts will take
over the supervision of the cub
members, in order that all might
benefit as much as possible from
scouting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

the summer recreation committee
headed by the chairman, Mrs,
James Moscrip, and the reerea-
ton director, Gerald Drake.
The parade will follow the
route from the high school
building to the public square,
where the judging for the best
decorated participants in the
parade will be held. It was point
ed out that any type of float,
decorated automobile or pet, on
foot or Grated, can be entered.
Individuals are asked to take
part in the parade alone or in
groups, as long as they are de-
corated in some manner.
The program of field day
events will include the potato
race, sack race, baseball throw,
egg pitch, rolling pin throw, etc.
All in all, the day promises to
be packed full of fun for the
lucky children who attend and
take part.
The treasurer of the recreation
committee, Mrs. R. c. Moore, has
announced that the committee
has decided to use surplus funds
received from donations toward
the program to apply a black top
surface on the two lots recently
leveled adjacent to the football
field, behind the Caldwell high
school. That area will then be
used as a tennis and volley ball
court. In the event that some
money remains, athletic equip
ment will be purchased for the
Caldwell grade school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
New Budget Manager
al GOODYEAR Store

Albert Baxter of Chillicothe,
has been named the new budget
manager at the Caldwell Good
year store and assumed his new
duties Monday of this week.
Baxter was transferred to
Caldwell from that city, where
he has been connected with the
Goodyear company for several
years.
The new budget manager is
married and will move to Cald-
well in the near future. James
McAllister is general manager of
the local store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
X-Ray TB Unit
Planned For Fair
Clinic Will Be Held
Here For Three Days

Another free x-ray TB clinic
will be held at the Noble county
fair, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, Aug. %, %, and 80, ac-
cording to John D. Wheeler,
executive secretary of the Noble
County tuberculosis and Health
society.
Arrangements were completed
last week for the unit to come
here during the county fair.
The unit will be located in the
new floral hall and once again
there will be no age limit. Young
and old may have their chests
x-rayed. Visitors to the fair from
other counties and sections of the
state will also be permitted to
take advantage of this unit.
The three day program, which
will cost the local society ap-
proximately $1,000, will be paid
for by funds received from the
sale of Christmas seals in this
county.
Each day during the fair, the
unit will be opened from 10 to
IL noon, l to p. m. and 2 to 8
p. m.
Plans are being made to take
at least 1900 x-ray pictures and
possibly the number will reach
1000.
DR.. Louis O. Marks of Colum-
bus will again read the x-rays
and the society will pay for the
follow-up larger x-ray, if it be
necessary. 1t will be remember
ed that DR.. Marks made very
thorough study last year and 81
positive cards were returned.
Several active cases were dis
covered.
Arrangements will be made by
the society to furnish one typist
for the three days of the fair,
in addition to several volunteers
for this important program.