davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Mary Senger

Friends here have received
word of the death of Mrs. Mary
Senger. Death occurred Tuesday
at 2:30 a. m. at her home at
Lowell. Funeral services are
scheduled for Friday at $50 a.
m. at Lowell. Mrs. Singer was
formerly the housekeeper for
Rev. FIR. l.. B. Preston, pastor of
St. Philomena church for d num-
Der of years. Father Preston died
in l948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Mrs. Belle Baldwin

Mrs. Belle Lane Baldwin, II,
of Waterford, died Wednesday at
the Marietta Memorial hospital
following an illness of two
weeks.
She was born in Macksburg,
but spent most of her life in
Washington county. On Sept. %,
1888, she was married to Elton
Baldwin and since 1899 had made
her home in Waterford.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by brother, William
Lane of Pennsylvania, step son
and four step daughters.
Funeral services were held at
the McCurdy funeral home in
Beverly on Sunday at 200 p. m.
Rev. E. J. Pfeiffer officiated and
burial was in the Waterford
cemetery.
Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Wilbur Secrest

Funeral services were held for
Wilbur Secrest, IS, Friday after
noon at the Scott funeral home
in Cambridge. DR.. Don P. Muel-
lor officiated and burial was in
Mt. Zion cemetery, Pleasant City.
Mr.. Secrest died Wednesday
afternoon at the home of his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
a Il USiNGS OF
@ 4 MUSICAL.
u VI b ssGEETEEr
Yves rShall

The time was five till eight, On
the evening of Thursday, April
II, 1852, the Caldwell gymnas-
ium was packed. The event, The
Annual Noble County Music Fes-
tival, under the combined direc-
ton of Esther Kegg, Ruth Day,
Pearl Ullman, and James Carter.
The opening number was the
National Anthem, and the pro-
gram continued throughout with
the following: Home Guard
March, Rifle Regiment March,
vocal solo - Morning Speaks
Eleanor Brown (second place
winner of the Sinclair Talent
Scout Show in March), Artists
Life, Waltz, Filtration Schottis-
che, vocal solo, In the Garden of
Tomorrow, Donna Jane Lee,
scenes from Carmen, Moonlight
and Love, serenade, Chilcothian
Sentinel March, Intermission.
The Big Corral. cowboy song,
Little David, Spiritual, Our Ma
tive Land preceding three num-
bers by the boys chorus), March
ing Along Together, Sweet and
Low, Gods House (mixed
chorus) Amarylis, The Green
Cathedral, and Tambourine
Dance( girls chorus) All stud
ents participating in this festival
were members of the Noble
county schools, which include:
Batesville, Belle Valley, Dexter
City, Forest Grove, Harrietts-
vile, Sarahsville, and Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schoep-
pner of Fulda, are the parents of
an eight pound two ounce son,
born April 81 at the Thompson
hospital. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schoeppner of
Fulda and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
SCHNEIDER of Canton. Great
grandmothers are Mrs. Margaret
Bishop and Mrs. Eva Michael,
both of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Pictured above is the Veterans Memorial Summerfed
be erected by the American Legion Auxiliary which
dedicated Memorial Day. May 80 Miss Helen Meek
the Auxiliary whose members working
make this memorial to all veterans of the Summered
reality Clarence A. Atkinson and Harry Weaver
the platform Guernsey Memorials Inc, will
The auxilary still accepting any and donations
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Sonia K. Boyd is the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Boyd of Caldwell,
route 2. Her grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kuntz of Cald-
we'll route and Mrs. Alfred Boyd
of Sharon. Mrs. Maude Jennings
is her great-grandmother. Little
Sonia K. will observe her third
birthday anniversary, April 26.
If it's advertised I'm The Journal
Saw So xuhen Won are huying
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kraps, of
Wellington, announce the birth
of a son on April 6. He weighed
nine pounds, three ounces and
has been named Don William.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Kraps, of Macksburg
and Mrs. George A. Morris,
formerly of Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miley, of
Sarahsville. are parents of a son
born April, 19 at Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson,
of Olive. are parents of a boy
born Friday, April l8 in the
Thompson hosrital. The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds, Is
ounces and has been named
Stephen Dale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Robinson, of Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon West, of
Pleasant City route, are the
grandparents. Mrs Rebecca Rob
inson, of Sarahsville and Albert
Gale, of Byesville, are great
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West, of
Pleasant City route /, announce
the birth of boy at Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, on
April 19. Named Terry Lee, the
infant weighed eight pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Clark, of
Middleburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon West, of Pleasant City
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
REMOVED HOME

On Monday, Mrs. Mike Melin-
da and infant son were brought
home from the Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. They were
removed to their home in Belle
Valley in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Oval Leo Eller is the Is
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Eller, of Canton. His
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schoeppner, of Caldwell
route and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Eller, of Canton. Mrs. Margaret
Bishop, of Caldwell route, is
great grandmother. The mother
is the former Arlene Schoeppner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Muth of
Pleasant City route, are announc-
ing the birth of seven pound
IL ounce daughter. She was born
at the Thompson hospital on
April 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

| overheard a conversation in
one of the local restaurants that
rather amused me and believe
I shall pass it on to you. First of
all I wish to express that l am
impartial concerning politics and
musicians. It seems that one
fellow was a strong admirer of
Johnny Ray but he had evident
ly met his match in a friend who
disliked Ray. Trying to prove his
point the first fellow quoted
these figure. why man you're
crazy! Sixty-five million people
like Johney Ray, and they could
not be wrong" "Oh no? Well,
'sixty-five million people were
wrong -Truman's president"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grow of
Cumberland route, are the par
ents of an eight pound two
ounce son born April II at the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

On Sunday April the 10 the
Grand Finals of the Sinclair
Talent Show were held in the
studios of the WLW-C TV sta
ton in Columbus. was FORUM
ate in being able to watch Miss
Charlene Harris, whom I'm sure
you all know, at least if you
read this column fairly regular
ly, and the rest of the Sinclair
Show. However, it seemed rath-
er peculiar to me the way their
program was organized. AS ex-
planned last week there were two
semi finals held in Ohio, by all
logical conclusion the winners
of these contests should be
placed in competition together.
However, this was not true, in
each of the seni-finals three
acts were chosen to go to Chi
cago, 1st. End and 3rd place win
ners. But when the grand finals
were held, each of these acts
again appeared in competition.
The grand finals were won by
little l1-year-old acrobatic
dancer who had already been
defeated in the semi finals. A
fellow by the name of Jack Six,
who initiated Johnny Ray, was
the winner of the semi final
contest, but was defeated by a
contestant whom he he'd out per
formed a week earlier.
I have not talked with Char
lene concerning this incident,
nor have I spoken to Mr.. Six.
But it certainly seems rather un-
usual to me that a contest should
be conducted in this manner.
After all a basketball team can
not win state tournament once
they have been eliminated, or
can they?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

route, are the grandparents. The
mother is the former Annabelle
Clark.
An eight pound six ounce
daughter was born April II at
the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Rigel, Jr., of Quaker City.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28

$1O,OOO per year for many other patients are by no means rare.
 All of these facts make clear why the 1852 March of Dimes must succeed and why it's slogan this year is: "This fight is yours" !"
 Chairman McIvor stated today that the school children had con- tributed $57.95.
 He also stated that anyone not using the miniature iron lung re- ceptacles which have been placed in the business houses may make their contributions direct to the March of Dimes and mail to the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
March of Dimes Drive In Final Week

As the 1852 March of Dimes campaign neared it's close this week, national and local officials of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis joined in pre- dieting that the American people would see to it that the March of Dimes overtakes and keeps pace with the quickening march of polio.
 Doubling of the March of Dimes period this year was necessitated by tripled incidence of polio dur ing the last four years. Each year the National Foundation has gone into debt providing for patient care of children and adults strick- en with polio-the only epidemic disease still on the increase in America.
 Incidence during the last four years has been so high that an en- tirely new concept of polio has been developed, a concept geared to 30,000 cases a year instead of the ten to twelve thousand cases experienced during the previous decade.
 Since scientists say it is likely that accelerated polio incidence will continue until the final an- sWer to the disease is discovered, it seems clear that the only way left open to cope with the chal- Ienge of this frightening new con- cept is to meet it squarely with a new concept of giving.
 Only a new and enlarged con- cept of giving will enable the na- ton to cope with the three big increases that cloud the polio picture - increased incidence, in- creased numbers of carry-over cases requiring expensive long term care, and increased costs of disqualification, trained personnel and equipment.
 On National Foundation records are cases that have cost upwards of $30,000; and bills of $5,000 to
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Doctor Borrows Toy Gun To Treat Bows Ear

LONDON, (P)-A British doc tor told Friday how he recently shot a small boy in the ear-with water pistol, for medical pur- poses. Results: excellent.
 Writing in the British Medical Journal, Dr. C. P. Lewis of Hove said the boy had a sore throat and earache. The ear was plugged with wax.
 "I had not brought my ear syringe with me-" said pr. Lewis, "and it was essential to remove the wax. As no syringe was avail able it occurred to me the little boy might have a water pistol. Discovering that one was in the house, it was brought forward and one shot displaced the wax"
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Wilson Predicts Higher Prices For This Year

WASHINGTON, (P)- Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson said Saturday there is a 'real danger" that inflationary pressure may force prices higher this year.
 Testifying before a Senate House committee studying tn e Presidents annual economic re- port, Wilson said "The crucial test," as far as imitation is con- cerned, lis just ahead"
 Tt will be during the next year that supplies will be shortest" !" he said. After that we may ex- pect a period of increasing i'm provement as we get closer and closer to the accomplishment of the objectives of the mobilization program"
 With the continued diversion of scarce materials to the military and to industrial expansion and with continued increases in con- sumer purchasing power, he said, "there is real danger of serious pressure upon prices"
 He said it is regrettable but true that civilian economy must suffer while the defense program moves forward and said short ages of materials will hurt indus tries not able to convert to de fenSe production.
 Rnnn MnUa6a ic further west
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passenger: Luther Ma garuk.
 Outgoing: Tommy Tootkaya- look, Harry White, Mrs. June Newman, Gene, David and Steve Newman, Emily Brown, Child Brown, Harry, Ben and Fred Dan iels, Daniel Murray, Wallace Paul, Edwin Kotongan.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28
Safety Roadhouse Changes Hands

In transaction reported over the week end, the historic road house at Port Safety was pur- chased by Herbert James, of Solomon, from Virgil Warneke of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-28

Reno, Nevada, is further west than Los Angeles, California.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Utah Democrat Is Named
Credentials Group Head
BY The Associated Press

Calvin Rawlings. Democratic
national committeeman for Utah,
yesterday was named chairman of
the National Committees subcom-
mittee on credentials at the party's
national convention.
He replaces Frank M. McHale
who recently failed Of reelection
as Indiana national committee
member.
The subcommittee will be the
first to hear delegate seating con-
tests. The full national commit
tee, a convention credentials COM
mittee and the convention itself
also pass on such contests. ,gf,x
National, Committee Chairman
Frank E. Mckinney announced
acceptance of Mr.. McHale's re-
signation from the credentials
post and Mr.. Rawlings appoint
ment. 81 }}t.
Arthur B. Koontz, national COM
mittee member for West Virginia
was named to the subcommittee
to replace Mr.. 'McHale as a men,
Der. Mr.. Rawlings already was
a member.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
|Backers Of ketauver
WON | Ask Instructed
Delegation in Iowa
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES. May 2S.-Back-
ers Of Senator Kefauver for the
Democratic presidential nominal
ton said they would not seek an
instructed delegation as the Iowa
Democratic Convention opened to-
day. The convention will name
delegates to the national conven-
ton to cast Iowa's "a votes.
District caucuses in the State
convention will select two dele
gates apiece. The State Central
Committee has recommended .16
Idelegates-at-large to cast Iowa's
eight other votes.
Senator Gillette of Iowa will be
the keynote speaker today.
A move was under way in pre-
convention maneuvering to back
Senator Gillette as a "favorite
son." but it met a cool reception
from Senator Kefauver forces.
One Kefauver backer said hi.
group was not unfriendly to Mr.
Gillette, and added:
I'VE would be willing to go alone
with Senator Gillette if he didnr
have a candidate Of his own fol
President"
Senator Gillette has indorsee
Vice President Barkley for the
nomination.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Eisenhower Believed
Sure Of Connecticuf's
Primary Delegates
BY The ,Assoeioisd Press

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 28.-
Connecticut's Republican admin
istration leaders unanimously
predicted today that the States
22-vote delegation to the national
convention would support Gen
Eisenhower to q man.
There was no question about 20
of the delegates chosen at yester.
days State convention. Two
others declined to say for whom
they would vote. but there was
strong indications they sided with
the majority. At no time durins
the pre-convention campaign hae
they said anything in favor of any
OF Gen. Eisenhower's rivals.
Republican State Chairman
Clarence F. Baldwin and Stat,
Eisenhower Chairman Meade AL.
corn said they had a definlt,
promise from one of the two
Nelson Carpenter of Canterbury
that he would support Eisenhower
The other. Frank c. Parizek O
Wilmington. said technically Tn
not committed. but my district il
for Eisenhower"
Party leaders said the onl,
reason they didn't present tn,
State convention with a resolu.
ton instructing the delegation fol
Gen. Eisenhower was that they
considered such saction unneces.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Nicely Attacks Rush Holt
As Political Chameleon
BY the Assoeiaied Press

In language seldom heard or
the Senate floor, Senator Nicely
Democrat, of West Virginia yes.
terday called former Senator Rush
D. Holt of his State notorious
political chameleon. political de.
serter and political renegade"
Senator Nicely, who is II, was
continuing a long political feuc
with Mr.. Holt. who was known az
the boy Senator in 1885 after hi
was elected six months before HI
attained the required minimum
age of 30.
Senator Nicely interrupted de.
bate on the foreign aid bill tt
caStigate Mr.. Holt in bitter terms
and forecast defeat of Mr.. Holt
Republican nominee for Governor
along with all other Republicans
in the November elections in West
Virginia.
Mr.. Holt was elected to the Sen.
ate as a Democrat but became 8
Republican two years ago.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Kefouyer and Russell
Share Alabama DELEGATES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May %
|R.-Alabama's delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
will be sharply divided between
Senators Russell of Georgia ano
Kefauver of'Tennessee.
Efforts to unite the 22-vote
group behind one candidate failed
at caucus here yesterday. Seven
votes were pledged to Senator
Russell and seven to Senator Ke-
fauver. The other eight are un-
committed.
Senator Lister Hill, elected
chairman without opposition
called another caucus for Sunday
July 20, at the Congress Hotel in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Eisenhower Arrives Sunday:
White House Call Arronqed

Gen. Eisenhower will arrive
from Paris at National Airport
around 4 pm. Sunday and will
see President Truman at the
White House after reviewing a full
military ceremonial welcome.
When he leaves for Abilene
Kans., on Tuesday, he will be a
private citizen.
The Defense Department said
today the general would land at
the Military Air Transport Ter
minal at National Airport. When
the retiring commander of West
ern Europe's composite defense
forces aiights from his four-lno-
tored plane. he win be greeted by
a group Of top officials.
President Truman will not be
at the airport to meet Gen. Eisen-
hover. under present plans.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short explained that the
procedure to be followed would
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Mrs. Burr Heads Unit
Of Historical Society

Mrs. Dallas M. Barr, of Bethesda
has been elected secretary of 1.-THE
newly formed Maryland Chapter
OF the Historical Society of Early
American Decoration.
Mrs. Eugene A. Bond, Baltimore
was elected president. Other MEM
bers included Mrs. William j
Howard. Bethesda. and Mrs. Glenn
F. Murphy. Westgate. Washing.
ton. D. G.
The Society. founded in 1916
strives to keep alive the interest
and work Of 18th and 10Th centur,
craftsmanship In furniture, tin
and clockfaces.,
Evening star., 1952-05-28

the general says in his June 4
speech at Abilene, Kans.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination. made 9
similar demand, but left the date
open.
Another Democratic hopeful
Senator Russell of Georgia, put il
this way: The networks have beer
completely fair "and I certainly
expect them to follow this course
in, the future"
Although Gen. Eisenhower has
told visitors in Paris he doesn't
expect to mention Senator Taft.
name in preconvention talks, Sen.
|ator Taft puts no such restriction
on himself so far as the genera
is concerned.
Senator Taft wrote the National
Columbia and American broad.
casting systems, demanding tele.
vision and radio coverage on JUNE
6 equal to that planned for Gen
|Eisenhower's Abilene appearance
Taft Emphasizes Cost.
Senator Taft wrote the broad.
casting companies he understand.
it will cost them 100000 to lay
special lines to Abilene.
He said the preparations in.
volved unprecedented coverags
Of a political Speech" adding thai
no other candidate, including
himself, had had such attention
before.
There was. no immediate com.
ment from the networks, although
one radio source observed unof
flcially that Senator Taft ant
Senator Kefauver have hat
abundant time on the air, Will,
Gen. Eisenhower has made n,
appearances.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

parallel that when Gen. Mathew
Ridgway arrived from Tokyo on
his way to relieve Gen. Eisen-
hover in Europe. Gen. Eisenhower
will go to the White House to see
the President soon after his
arrival.
Time Not Set Yet.
The time Of this conference has
not been set. Mr.. Short said, but
he assumed it would be either
Sunday sor Monday.
Despite the political signifiance
of Gen. Eisenhower's return, he
is certain to receive a warm well
come from President Truman.
Many times Mr.. Truman has said
he thinks Gen. Eisenhower is one
of the greatest soldiers of this
generation and has always ex-
pressed high regard for him.
The official party to greet Gen.
Eisenhower at the airport will in
clude the Secretaries of the Army
Navy and Air Force. and the mil
Iitary chieftians of the services in
cluding Gen. Bradley, chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Rear Admiral Robert L. Denni.
son. the White House naval aide
will represent Mr.. Truman at the
airport.
Other top Government officials
including members Of Congress
are expected to be on hand but
the Defense Department did moi
have the complete program today
Will Get 17-Gun Salute.
There will be a 17-gun salute
for the returning five-star genera
and an inspection of an honor
guard. He will receive the usuaI
honors including flourishes anG
ruff1es and the generals march.
On completion of this ceremony
it is planned to bring the genera
before microphones for televisior
and newSreels and questioning by
newSmen.
There will be no formal news
conference at the airport but the
department has scheduled suct
a conference for 10 am. Tuesday
A department spokesman said
the general was expected to spend
all day Monday in bidding fare
well. in his last day in uniform to
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Eisenhower Trailing
Taft by ~ Votes in
Republican Contest
BY the Assoeietsd Press

The Associated Press tabu-
lation of nationwide delegate
strength-based on conces-
sions. pledges. instructions
and avowed preferences-now
shows:
experimentation Taft.
404: Gen. Eisenhower, 1872.
Nomination requires 604.
Democratic Five Florida
delegates would give Senator
Kefauver Of Tennessee, 122:
Senator Russell Of Georgia,
with 10 from Florida. would
have 861a. w. Averell Harri-
man would be running third
with 85l2. Nomination needs
GIG.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

sary since they were sure he would
get all % votes.
Besides naming delegates, yes
terday'S convention nominated
William Purtell, 55-year-old Hart
ford manufacturer. by acclamation
for United States Senator and re-
nominated Congressman-at-large
Antoni N. Sadlak.