davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19

out OF the rain. nih Aee'cn'
It definitely settled all danger
from brush fires due to drought.
Angling for rockfiSh has been
good during the past week. True
to habit, the big fish are slowly
working down Chesapeake Bay
and the favored spot is in the
vicinity Of The Gooses buoy where
wire lines or plenty of lead are
required to get your bait down to
them. Although the fish surface
occasionally, by far the greater
number are caught blind trolling.
Pete Ferrara and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Wynkoop, boating with Capt.
Gilbert Ward out Of Chesapeake
Beach, had a very successful "trip
last week end. Trolling deep and
using the well-known Baltimore
Bait" in small sizes, they captured
IA rockfish weighing from to IA
pounds and lost several other big
fish. Ferrara, who was using nylon
line with 20 ounces of lead, had
the unfortunate experience of
hooking big fellow whose COM
bined pull and the weight on his
line put so much pressure on the
plastic spool of the reel that it
popped. He lost the fish. The
moral is, do not use nylon line
for deep trolling unless your reel
has a metal spool.
Mayor Harry p. Davis of Man.
assas, Va, fishing in Occoquan
Creek last week end. hooked and
landed a large mouth bass weigh
ing 8l2 pounds. which is lot of
fish for this part of the country.
The 24-inch fish was the largest
known to be caught in the stream
and certainly one of the largest
we've ever known to be taken from
flowing water in the vicinity of
Washington. You'll find a few
large mouth bass Of this size in
ponds nearby. but for creek bass
he's a monster.
DUCK and goose hunters on open
ing day found fair shooting in
spite of bluebird weather. Geese
are exceptionally plentiful this
season and the three-a-day bay
limit, plus four ducks, makes a
days shooting really worth while
If one connects.
Marine Game Fishes Of the
World" by Miss Francesca La
Monte, the first book of it's kind
ever written, is just off the press
of Doubleday & Co. of New York.
1t is illustrated with 80 full color
and SO black and white plates by
Miss Janet Roemhild Lest you be
mistaken in your concept because
of the feminine authorship, Miss
La Monte not only is associate
curator of fishes in the American
Museum of Natural History, New
York, but secretary of the Inter-
national Game Fish Association
and a world-recognized ichthyo-
logist. Miss Roemhild probably is
the finest piscatorial artist today.
1t is an exceptional reference
book and all salt water anglers
will be delighted with the in
formation it contains.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Gehrnonn to Defend Mile Title
In Star Games January 10

pays the work in getting in shape
that early in the season."
An outstanding field for the
mile developing and if Gehrmann
is to win again he will have to be
in top condition. Negotiations are
under way for the appearance of
a West Coast miller who ran the
fastest $500 meters ever recorded
by an American.
Meanwhile, early correspond
ence indicates the best all-around
field assembled here thus far. It
is expected that most, if not all,
of last years champions will be
back, to defend their titles and q
number of new faces will be seen.
Advance sale of tickets is under
way at Room 724, The Evening
Star Building, and already most
of the box seats on the south side
in the finish-line area have been
sold.
The tickets may be had at So
and 81 for box seats and So and So
for balcony seats. Orders by mail
will be handled promptly with the
best available seats supplied.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Joe Block on Cage Team
Playing Here December |

Pitcher Joe Black Of the Brook
lin Dodgers is touring the country
as a basketball player this winter
and will appear at Turner's Arena
December /.
He is playing as forward with
the New York Broadway Clowns,
the team that will meet the Chi
cago Brown Bombers in the De-
cember l game. Black played
basketball and football at Morgan
State College in Baltimore in ad-
dition to baseball.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Don Gehrmann, indoor mile
champion Of the United States
and champion in The Evening
Star Games. will be back to de-
nd his tile at the Armory Janu-
ary 10.
Don in winning last January in
the fifth annual running of the
games, was three-tenths of Sec
ond behind the record set at
4:13.7 in the first meet by Brown
ing Ross, then of Villanova.
Questioned about rumors that
he had retired, Don wrote Star
Games officials: 1T seems that
each year a rumor is started in
Washington in regard to my re-
tirement. guess the competitors
in Washington are hoping it is
so and are thinking out loud.
II certainly feel older each year.
but I'm not going to retire until
! feel as old as am.
In the past it has been pleas
ure. to compete in The Star
Games. The reception amply re-
Evening star., 1952-11-19

morning hours
were thorough
ly Dire nc h e d.
H ow e er, in
spite of rain
soaked gra S S
and brush. quite
a few parties
had successful
hunts and found
g a m e fairly
plentiful, es-
pecially during
the afternoon.
At least one
good thing came
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Harding, Chisholm Sign
For BIue-Gruy Game
By the Associated Press

bv me ASsocloted PTeSS
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 10.
- Two more Southerners have
been added to the Blue-G Gray foot
ball squad list.
Charley Harding, 184-pound
back, and Bill Chisholm, an end,
signed to represent Virginia in the
December 81 all-star clash.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
OUTDOORS
With Bill leetch

Widespread rains last Saturday
put a damper on the opening OF
Maryland's upland game hunting
season and those who were hardy
enough to venture out in the
Evening star., 1952-11-19
CurroIl Council to PIov

Knights of Columbus Carroll
Council football team will play
Shamrock AC Sunday at 2 pm.
at Fairlawn Field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Four Marriage
Permits Issued

: Marriage permits were issued
from Noble county probate court
recently to the following couples:
Joseph H. Tawney, truck driv-
er, Canton RID, and Vergie M.
Phillips, domestic, Caldwell route
Kenneth Stewart, u. S. Air
Force, Ambridge, Pa, and Ruby
Dyer, 18, domestic, Belle Valley.
Gerald R. Spencer, salesman
and truck driver, route l, Sum-
merfield, and Imogene Carrel, 19,
clerk, Coal Run route l.
Delmar Pickenpaugh, 19, Sc
necaville route /, factory worker,
and Daisy Trenner, 19, domestic,
Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Beverly Man Gets
New Assignment

Capt. Richard M. Nixon, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton C.
Nixon, Beverly, was relieved of
his duties as commanding officer
of the ammunition ship, USS
Mount Baker, He has been order
ed to duty at the Navy depart
ment at Washington, D. c.
Capt. Nixon was presented a
letter of commendation from
Rear Admiral Burton B. Briggs,
for meritorious achievement in
the performance of his duties as
commanding officer of the Mount
Baker.
The Mount Baker now has the
task of supplying ammunition to
United Nations ships participat-
ing in the Korean action.
Capt. Nixon is married and his
wife is formerly of Vallejo, Calf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Sgi. {. j. Miketon
Enrouie To States

Sgt. Edward j. Miketon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Miketon,
of the Cumberland community, is
returning to the states after Is
months service in the Far East.
Sgt. Miketon spent more than
six months in Korea.
He entered the service in
January, 1851. He now wears the
Korean service ribbon, with three
campaign stars, the United Ma
tions service ribbon, and the
Army of Occupation ribbon for
service in japan before going to
Korea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Larry Archibald, Eileen John
son, Robert Bigley, Edsel Ogle,
Bernard Foraker, Ralph Long,
Jay Archibald, Charlene Haga,
Janet Ogle, Jean Ogle, Ruth Pax
ton and Marjorie Kappel.
The honor roll included:
Lowene Wiley, Janet Ogle, Gene
White and Jean Ogle.
The perfect attendance for the
seventh and eighth grades is as
follows:
Janet Mendenhall, Bernice
Stewart, Kay Wiley, Delmar
Boyd, Gerald Elliott, Ruth Nor
ris, Edward Ogle, James Paxton
and Jimmie Pickenpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Thelma Rowlands, board
ing county children, $1,000; Jor-
dams, clothing and shoes for
county children, $28.99; Raymond
Wheeler, boarding county child,
$1,000; Mrs. Maxine Addlesburg-
er, boarding county child, $1,000;
Kroger Co, food for relief,
$65.00.
w. E. Jacobs, food for relief,
$24.00; William Hill store, shoes
for relief, $13.40; r. D. Bateman,
M. D., medical for relief, $2100;
w. F. Mitchell, M. D., medical
for relief, $500; McVay funeral
home, ambulance for relief,
$21.00; w. F. Wheeler, shelter for
relief, $1,000; DR.. Paul o. Huth,
disqualification for relief, $56400;
l. w. Curtis, NJ. D., supplemental
ton for Ado, 5000; A. G.. Nc
Gregor, D. D. S., dental for re-
lief, $31.00.
j. j. Turner, Inc, spring and
steering band $91.58; James
Merry, crushed stone, $8785; K.
and R. Shell service, car wash,
$1.50; W. c. DeLittle Co., cylind-
er demurrage, $500; Sinclair Re-
filming Co., diesel fuel Oil. $64.50;
Major Equipment Co., materials,
$139.05; Frank Reed, payment on
policy, $3.50.
Homer Weldon, to reimburse
attached bill, $2.04; Homer Weed
on, to reimburse for attached re-
ceipt, $500; Universal Concrete
Pipe Co., concrete pipe, $365. 40;
James Merry, crushed limestone
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon,
Cumberland street, are attend
ing the annual convention of
county engineers held at the
Deshler Wallick hotel, Colum-
bus, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Commits
sioners w. c. Davis and Ernest
Secrest are also attending the
county commissioners convention
this week at the Deshler- Wallick
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
James Merry Lands Contract TO
Supply 500 Tons OF Limestone

James Merry given furnish the with
500 of limestone at the Dec meeting the Noble
commissioners The crushed stone contracted for $5
Bills paid follows:
NJ McVay, boarding county children Mother Clare,
boarding children $780, Mrs God Laughn boarding
county child $780, Mrs Pauline Bood boarding children
$4800 Martin w. Shaer boarding children $1,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

"The Farm" Sanford mention
ed to newsmen is the Warden
Everly farm of $50 acres just four
miles east Of Caldwell, off state
route 78. When interviewed, he
was attending the international
Livestock Exposition, helping
show Ohio States eight head of
cattle. The university swept
champion steer honors in all
three classes at the state fair. The
Livestock Exposition was held in
Chicago.
Following is a part of Sanford's s
answer when interviewed about
returning to farm life after two
years in the navy and four years
in the city:
Many of the boys and girls
who went to school with Eleanor
and l have left the farm and I'm
afraid they'll be sorry. Farming
offers all the things anybody
would want, including good in
come, and it's a life without
many of the undesirable things
you'll find in cities. That's not
just something somebody told me
either. I know, I've seen for my
self"
81 suppose we'll miss things
like television, but not for long.
l understand it's headed our way.
Well have just about everything
you have in the cities with the
exception of industrial smoke"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Nov.
% were $2,314.53, compared to
81 l,4OO.87 for the same period in
1851. Total collected to date in
this county amounts to $40,089.32.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

If you happen to be around the
square anytime before Christ
mas, and are stumped for a gift
for some little boy or girl, you
should stroll into Madge's. She
has her store decorated with pine
branches and the store just
simply Smells" like Christmas,
so you'll have no trouble arous-
ing shopping spirit.
For the girls, there are many
life-like dolls, both girl and boy,
and also the famous Toni dolls.
For the boys, Madge has a splen-
did array of western style belts
and guns, trains and balls /.
and you'll find everything for
the baby there.
- -
Brady'S are giving away 5000
worth of good records with every
electric phonograph you buy
there. The record players, the
best gift you can buy a high
school kid, start at $16.95. You
don't have to stop there because
Brady'S has the most complete
line of record players in this
area. They've just recently stock
ed up on the Cosco kitchen step
stools, too, which run from $l0.95
to $16.95. You have to work in
the kitchen with high cupboard
shelves to reach, light bulbs to
change or windows to wash, to
appreciate these fine stools. They
are really dependable to stand on
because they are as sturdy as
they come.
- -
You can pick out some beauti-
full towel sets in all colors at
Jordan's for $3.50. The sets are
made up of either three or four
pieces. The terry cloth ensemble
is made by Cannon. Jordan's
have a new luggage department
of Horns ladies. luggage, from
$13.95 to $19.95. You ought to see
it.
- - -
Dad usually walks off without
his gloves in the morning but he
would walk back after the three
in-one gloves James and Quick's
store is offering for sale. Called
the all-wool Triplex glove, the
palm is of leather for good grip
when driving, the back of the
outer glove is of fabric and there
is an inner glove knitted of all
wool. Price is $500.
- -
For $14.95, you can surprise the
lady of the house with a new Hi
Lo Proctor ironing board from
Patterns Appliance Center. OF
all steel construction, the board
can be adjusted to your height.
The right height counts when you
have to stand thru six or eight
hours of ironing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

for Olive township, $251.50;
James Merry, crushed limestone,
$39795; Acme Chemprint, maps,
$4.20; Treasurer of State, depart
ment of highways, cleaning chan
mel on Yoker Valley road,
$413.43.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

The honor roll for the two
grades included: Rebecca Blake,
Janet Mendenhall, Gerald Elliott
and Jimmie Pickenpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Honor Roll And Perfect Attendance
Record Announced AL Forest Grove

Perfect attendance and honor roll students for the Forest
Grove high school for the second
nounced today by F. M. Guthrie superintendent
The perfect attendance for the high
lowing Ramma Wiley Lowene Wiley White Pick
enpaugh, Carroll Morris Rita Paxton Boyd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey of
Cambridge, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Wells the past Sun
dny
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Lorin Sanford. Progressive Farmer.
Sill Thinks Home" Is Just Riuht

orn Sanford, Noble countians at Ohio
Versty has recently himself simply
admitting there is place like down the farm.
he is the of Sanford, Buffalo township
vile the former Eleanor Every of Caldwell
nave been studying Ohio State Mrs Sanford
4-H club work county and very well locally
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
remote CONTROL VALVES USED
To PROTECT THE FLOW OF NATURAL GAS
THROUGH NOBLE COUNTY

Newly-installed remote control
valves protect Texas Eastern's GUS
toners against Interruptions in the
vital flow of natural gas to homes
and industry.
To protect consumers from cur
tailments of natural gas delivery,
system for remote control of valves
has been installed at each Texas
Eastern compressor station. BY
simply turning a lever, man can
open and close valves larger than
himself to divert gas through sec
ondary lines without interruption
of gas flow.
The giant valves, powered by the
new remote control system, operate
with splt-second timing. Before the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
RETURNS HOME

NNE1 UhNS HOME
"A. w. King has returned to his
home on Railroad street, follow
ing an eye operation at the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE. While
IN GAINESVILLE, he spent some time
at the home of his son, William
0. King and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
VISITED HERE

MISgt. Charles Hazard visited
the past two weeks with relatives
and former friends in Caldwell.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Hazard, of Caldwell. Sgt. Haz-
ard, who is rounding out IA years
service in the U. S. Army, is sta
toned with the 1925 detach-
ment, Paris, France. He will re-
turn to France, Dec. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

introduction of automatic valve
systems, closing a single pipeline
valve sometimes required the work
of two men for a period of thirty
minutes or more. Now, one man can
operate as many as six valves in
five minutes.
In addition, sensitive automatic
relief valves keep pressures in the
pipelines within the safety range
determined by engineers.
These advances in both safety
and efficiency in pipline operation
are part of Texas Eastern's con-
tinuing program to keep it's nat
ural gas transmission system one
ofthe most progressive and depend
able In the nation.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Leon-
ard C. Staisey. blind attorney of
Pittsburgh, says it wasn't Gov.
Stevenson who introduced Alger
Hiss to the students of North
western University in November,
1946-it was Dean Leon Green.
In that year." Mr.. Staisey said
in a statement issued today. II
was president of the Junior Bar
Association of Northwestern Uni
versity Law School. It was my
duty to open the program and
present the man who would in
turn introduce the speaker of the
DAY. :.
Il had not been told who was
going to introduce Hiss. Some
one suggested / should do it, but
I replied that I felt it would be
improper for a student to intro
duce dignitary from the State
Department. Therefore, I pre-
sented Dean Green to make the
introduction.
"As I recall it, the deans intro
duction was perfunctory, listing
simply the titles and offices Hiss
held"
MIR. Staisey's statement gave
many other details of the Hiss
lecture and he said he hoped it
would serve to refresh the recol-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
AurioI Criticizes u. ).
For Backing Inquiry
On African Policies
BY the Associated Press

AVIGNON, France, Oct. 25.-
President Vincent Auriol criticized
the United States by implication
today for supporting United Ma.
tions inquiry into Frances North
African policies and for the
American attitude toward aid tc
West Germany.
Mr.. Auriol spoke at the inaugu-
ration Of Frances Little TVA'
up the Rhone River from Avignon
a $3.50 million power. irrigation
and navigation project built in
part with American money.
His criticism brought rousing
applause from about 400 French
men gathered at the power dam
site. Seated with the president
were Premier Antoine Pinay, For
eign Minister Robert Schuman,
other members Of the cabinet and
q large showing of foreign ambas-
sadors.
United States Ambassador James
Dunn clapped his hand in a proto-
collie manner while the Frenchmen
on all sides applauded and a few
shouted.
Refers to Mixed Population.
The stormiest applause devel-
oped from Auriol's defense of
Frances efforts in governing a
mixed population in Tunisia and
Morocco.
Mr.. Auriol was applauded again
when he indicated France was in
danger of being Disseminated
against In comparison with West
Germany.
Il won't hide from you that.
although we have no hate toward
those who have made us suffer so
much and want to forget their
cruel acts if they themselves aAree
to forget them" he said. certain
apologies for their disciples and
their will to power. compared with
an alleged Incidence and uncon-
cern of France. wound us deeply
1T is as If the loser must bene-
mt from all the vigilant attentions
on the excuse that he is growing
stronger, as if the aggressor merits
more attention than the victim.
In the text Of speech. Mr.. Auriol
did not name the United States.
but none present was in doubt.
SenSitiveneSs Indicated.
The whole tone indicated the
extreme sensitiveness of France
about her overseas territories anC
her defense effort. Both Mr.
Auriol and Edouard Herriot, presi-
dent of the National Assembly
have assailed a remark by Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower at Repub-
lican convention time last July
that the French moral fiber has
disintegrated."
France feels gravely offended"
Mr.. Auriol said, when, before
that noble CU. NJ organization
whose mission is to organize
peace and not create trouble. to
unite nations in mutual conf
dence and not to divide them.
France is accused of depressing
men and peoples"
This is particularly annoying
to France, he said. "for nowhere
else in the world do you see sit
ting in the parliaments men of all
races, of all colors. and of all
religions :"
Frances record in North Africa.
Mr. Auriol said, proves the bene-
fits OF a wise and audaciously
guided evolution. whereas certain
disorders and certain miseries
elsewhere show us that it is easier
TO give lessons than to give ex-
amples."
Evening star., 1952-10-26
LAWYER Backs Stevenson Denial
He Introduced AIger Hiss in '46

lections of other students who
were also present at the lecture. >
MIR. Staisey's statement bore
out that of Gov. Stevenson that
it was not he who introduced Hiss
at the Chicago gathering.
In Cleveland Thursday night
Gov. Stevenson said Republicans
"have challenged my sworn state
ment that didn't believe that
had seen Alger Hiss between
March, 1946, and the fall of 1947.'
He added:
"They say I introduced him tc
an audience in Chicago on No
'vember IL. 1916. On November
IL, 1916, I was in official attend
ance as a delegate to the United
Nations in New York, and was moi
in Chicago at ALL"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
CIV School Of Medicine
Receives 7 u. 5. Grants

Two Public Health Service
grants. totaling $27.699, have been
made to George Washington Uni
IverSity School of Medicine. to pro-
mote research and teaching in the
field of heart diseases.
A $13.699 grant will permit
continuation of research on "liver
distinction in congestive heart
failure"
The other grant, $4,000, will
ALLOW the medical school funds
to expand its teaching facilities
in connection with diseases Of the
heart.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Luncheon Will Mark
Navy Duy Observance

Directors of the District Council
Of the Navy League will COM
memorate Navy Day at 1890 to-
morrow at a luncheon meeting
in the Metropolitan Club, Seven
teenth and H streets NV.
After the meeting the directors
will lay wreath on the grave
Of the late Secretary of Defense
James v. Forrestal at Arlington
lCemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-10-31

Swimming was commonplace
for many ancient Greeks and RO-
mans.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-10-31
SOUTHERN STATES

Jehu Davis will attend the 29th
Southern States Annual Meeting in
Richmond, Va, November 6 and z,
as the official delegate from the
Milford, Del, area.
Also attending will be William
Cecil Carpenter, manager Of the
local Southern States Agency.
Norman S. Hudson, Charles NJ.
Tingle and Harry Speicher will at
tend the 18th Southern States An
nual Meeting in Richmand, Va, No
vember 6 and z, as the official del
egates from the DagsbOrO-Frank-
tOrd-GreenwoOd area.
Also attending will be Norman
Hickman, J. F. Johnson, Edwin W.
Mccormick and Alvin Mills, man
ayers of the local Southern States
Agencies.
Well over 1900 persons will at
tend the meeting. Highlights of the
tWO-day affair include the annual
report by o. E. Zacharias, Jr., Cen
eral Manager of Southern States,
the awarding of the 20 grand priz-
es in the "Come-N-Win" Contest,
the confirmation Of four newly
elected members of the COoperat-
ives Board of Directors, a general
discussion period, two special pam
ell discussions, a talk by Edmund
Harding, North Carolina humorist
and tours through the Southern
States building and Richmond in.
dustrial plants.