davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

HARRTETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at the Methodist churcl
at $50 Sunday morning, follow
ed. by worship service at 1926
with Rev. Forrest B. Willis
bringing the message.
Annual Banquet
The Elk Local high school
Junior and Senior banquet was
held at the Betsy Mills club
Marietta, Saturday evening, May
3. Those attending were faculty
and wives, Supt. and Mrs. H. E
Fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby,
Mr.. Ernest Huffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. B. w. Ullman, former Supt.
and Mrs. H. M. Ayers and Mr..
and Mrs. Burdette Ayers.
(Seniors,) Thurman Kehl, Marie
Noll, Wandalee Parks, Hazel
Schafer, Almanac Schott,
Thelma Thompson, Rayfield Will
liams, and Galen Thompson.
(Juniors) Barbara Baker,
Charles Bettinger, James Bet
finger, Shirley Burkhart, Freda
Cantwell, Eva Crum, Ellen Gun
ningham, James Cunningham,
Harold Forshey, Lee Gildow,
Doris Hughlett, Jimmy Kehl,
Donna Lee, Shirley Unger, Joe
Novel;, Richard Rossiter, David
Snider, and Ronald Love. Later
in the evening the group attend
ed a show.
Weekend Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens
of Marietta, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
School Notes
Commencement exercises will
be Wednesday evening May 2lst
at the high school. Mr.. Merrill
Patterson, Dean of Marietta col
lege, will give the class address.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at the local high school on
Sunday evening May 18th. Mr..
w. w. Mcclure Of Marietta, will
be the speaker.
Grange Meeting
Elk township grange will meet
Monday evening May II at the
high school. The young folks of
the grange will have program
honoring the mothers" and
lunch will be served
Annual Dinner
A Mothers Day dinner will be
held at Palace hall Sunday May
II from II to 2. AmusementS in
the afternoon and a dance in the
evening. The young folks are
asked to wear their formals hon
oring Mothers" The public is
invited,
Personals
Daniel Schramm and John
Thompson of Elk Local high
school, went to Marietta Satur-
day forenoon where they partici-
pated in the district scholarship
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Emmett
Brown, who departed this life
four years ago, May 8, 1948.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget;
But time so far has only
proved
How much we miss him yet.
God gave us strength to bear
the blow
But how much we miss him
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Anna Brown and children
and grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
MAIL BOX LANGUAGE

Every day the mail man meets us
AS he makes his daily round,
We are simply the mail boxes
That on R. F. DIS are found.
Some of us are tantalizing
To the tempers of the man,
Who must always stop to serve US.
If he tries real hard he can
Somehow there's heap of difference
If you'll watch along the route.
Some of us with pride are standing,
Others look like sauer kraut
Some have painted heads and bodies
Others have an unkempt gleam'
Some have patrons names upon them
These are mostly the supreme.
Some of us invites good service
BY the way in which we stand,
With height of forty inches
Plus two more makes US just grand.
There's joy and satisfaction
There's pride that all can see,
When our owner sets us wisely
Makes him proud and so are we.
Add we much to any landscape
If we're kept in good repair,
But common advertisement
When our master doesn't care.
Some of us are old-outmoded
Twisted, bent and stand awry,
Won't you please replace us mister?
For your mail we can't keep dry.
All in all we need attention
For the good of all concerned.
Won't you now look at us wisely,
Let our pleas go not unspurned?
1t is time for box Improvement
In this merry month of May
Won't you please consult your mailbox
See what it to you will say.
Then when you have listened closely
To the story we do tell,
You will do yourself a favor
And your mailman, he as well.
Keep us up in our appearance
You will find it's time we'll spent
After all we're roadside preaching,
And we're each your own agent.
w. C, Garrett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

On May %, 1899 Joseph Car
penter of Cincinnati founded the
Western Spy, and Hamilton Ga
zette, one of the few newspapers
in Ohio before statehood.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Taylor Caldwell Enters
Protest Over Tax Claims
BY The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 49,
One of Americas best-selline
novelists has filed a petition in
United States Tax Court here
protesting income-tax deficiencies
set by the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue.
Janet M. Reback and Marcus
Reback, her husband, of Eggerts-
vile have been assessed deficien-
cies totaling $4,000 in claims
covering the years 1945-1948. Mrs.
Reback writes under the name of
Taylor Caldwell.
Mrs. Reback, in a joint petition
with her husband, contends that
the Government erred in refusing
to recognize a partnership and in
charging her With all royalty in
come.
The petition adds that the Gov
ernment erred in determining the
distributive share of partnership
income.
Mrs. Reback, as Taylor Cald-
well, recently wrote The Devils
Advocate" She also has written
There Was a Time" and This
Side OF Innocence. among others.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
BY the Associafed Press

ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla, Aug. 15.-
A romantic old man who believed
his love for young woman was
stronger than death itself lay in
a simple grave today near life
size image of the girl.
Even at SO Karl Tanzler, who
liked to be called DR.. Karl Tanzler
Won Cosel. did everything he could
to keep alive his love for the beau
tiful Elena Mesa.
Officers searching the cluttered
little house where the old German
X-ray technician was found dead
Wednesday discovered wax
statue of Elena's body and a wax
image of her head.
Both were skilfully made and
the features were faithful repro
auctions of pictures of the girl
found in albums bearing such
titles as THE Secret of the
Tomb" and Elena in the Battle
of Life"
Buried Beside Daughter.
Not far from the house hand
ful OF neighbors watched yester-
day while Mr.. Tanzler was buried
beside his daughter Crystal, who
died in her teens. Mr.. Tanzler's
wife Doris, a nurse in Hunting
ton Woods, Mich. was unable to
attend
Evening star., 1952-08-15
7 Men and Woman Given
Terms for Narcotic Sales

Two men and a woman were
given prison terms yesterday by
District Court Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin for selling narcotics.
All three are narcotic addictS
and operated on q small scale,
the court was told.
One of the men, Charles A.
Vest. 40, Of the 2100 block of
Eighth street NV. was given
from six months to two years.
The other. Calvin Fl. Catcher, "a,
of the first block of o street NV,
was given from five months to
two years. Each had pleaded guilty
to two sales.
Miss Marie Saunders, %, Of the
1900 block of Ninth street NV,
who had pleaded to making three
sales. was given from seven
months to two years. All are
colored.
Judge Mclaughlin recommended
that all three be treated at the
United States Public Health Hos
pital at Lexington. KY.
In a fourth case, Judge Nc
Laughlin gave Mrs. Roberta C..
Wilson, 20. colored, of the first
block of Fenton court NV, a sus-
pended sentence of from six
months to two years and placed
her on probation for two years
for selling narcotics.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
DairYmen 10 Start Drive
On Price Curbs tuesday

A drive to end Government
price controls on dairy products
will get under way here Tues
day.
The first of a Nationwide series
of meetings will be held here then
between a special decontrol COM
mittee of the National Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation and the WASH
ington Milk Industry Council.
Charles w. Holman, 2700 Con-
necticut avenue NV. the feder-
atoms national secretary, said
that after the meetings with
members of dairy groups through
out the country, action will be
taken to get the Office of Price
Sterilization to remove the con-
trolls voluntarily.
The federation says it repre-
sents farmers in 46 States who
produce more than one-fifth Of
the Nations milk and cream.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Man Who Kept Body of Nurse
In Shack Buried Beside |mooe

The bearded, white-haired ole
man took with him to the grave
the secret of what really die
happen to Elena's body.
Mr.. Tanzler fell in love with
the girl while working in a hos
Ipital at Key West. When she
died. of tuberculosis at 10 he
obtained permission from hel
family to build a vault for hel
in the city cemetery.
Eight years later, in 1910. the
body was found in Mr.. Tanzler's
shack, dressed in a negligee
adorned with jewels, resting in a
canopied bed. There were fresh
flowers in her hair.
Serenaded Each Night.
Mr.. Tanzler told deputies he
serenaded her nightly with a pipe
organ he constructed and planned
to fly away with her in an air.
plane he was building when she
returned to life.
The romantic technician was
tried for disturbing a grave, ac-
quilted and left town. AS he drove
away from Key West. an explosion
destroyed the vault in which
Elena had first been inferred.
No one knew where Elena was
finally buried. Her family, now
dead, kept it secret and Mr..
.TanZler never told any one.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Dope Worth $10O,00(
Seized on Egyptian
Seaman at Baltimore
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-Fed-
Ieral narcotics agents trapped an
Egyptian seaman here last night
land said he was carrying $100, 900
of pure heroin.
George L. Collins, supervising
customs agent in Baltimore, iden-
titled the prisoner as Mohomet
IRani,s bos'n r. of the steamship
Miguel De Larranagna. operated
by British company. He was
charged with smuggling.
Pure heroin is very unusual, :"
Mr.. Collins said. 1T is the most
vicious drug there is" The seizure,
he said, was the largest made here
in 10 years.
Believed Operating in West.
He expressed the belief RAM
has been involved in smuggling
Operations for years on the West
Coast. but this apparently was
his first venture in the East.
Mr.. Collins said the drug prob
ably originated in the Mediter-
ranean area and was brought to
the United States via England.
RAM was arrested after the
ae,ent and his men played cat
and-mouse with their quarry for
three days, Mr.. Collins posing as
the buyer for a dope-peddling
ring.
Agent Collins said he got a tip
that RAM had the dope few
hours after the steamer case into
port Tuesday with a load of gyp-
sum.
Haggle Over Arrangements.
He contacted RAM through an
Intermediary. Tuesday night,
Wednesday and Thursday he
haggled with him over arrange
ments to buy the drug, finally
agreeing to pay $4,000 for the six
ounces.
Mr.. Collins was amazed when a
sample of the heroin tested 100
per cent. "We usually consider a /
S per cent mixture pretty strong
stuff" he said.
The pure heroin could be di-
luted as much as 80 times and sold
retail to dope users for as much
as 100000 MIR. Collins said.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Mercy Slayer Gets Parole;
Thanks Friends for LOYALTY
By the Asseeiotsd Pres,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 49,
Happy that his friends stuck by
me" 3S-year-old Harold A. Mohr
was home today after serving 2s
months and five days for the
mercy" killing of a blind, cancer
ridden brother.
Mohr was sentenced to Lehigh
County Prison here in 1850 for q
three-to-Six-year term on convic-
ton OF involuntary manslaughter.
Last June his sentence was COM
muted by Gov. John S. Fine and
he was released on parole yester-
day. Before he left the prison he
told newSmen, 81 want to thank
my friends who stuck by me-"
Under terms of the parole, Mohr
will be under the supervision Of
the State Parole Board until
March 8, 1856. He win stay at the
family home in earby Coplay,
Pa. with another brother, Ralph,
and work in the latter's taxi
|dermist shop.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Aug. is delayed in
Censorship A wide section
south Of Seoul was heavily
guarded area of acute danger to-
day as authorities awaited the ex-
plosion of delayed action bombs
which plummeted to earth in an
aircraft accident three days ago.
Astride one of the bombs was
the broken, lifeless body of a
major who cannot be identified
as yet. He lost his life when his
bomb-laden fighter bomber col
lided in fight Tuesday with a jet
plane. The pilot Of the jet para
chuted successfully.
Because the bomb on which the
majors body lay might detonate
at any second, the body could not
be recovered. Other bombs in the
area already had exploded. Some
bombs were missing, in the noun
famous terrain. A!whole village
was evacuated temporarily for the
safety of the inhabitants.
Days Before Danger Passes.
Authorities said it will be days
before the danger passes.
Allied planes dropped delayed
action bombs around the target
areas to prevent immediate re-
building by the Communist enemy
in North Korea. Bombs can be
set to go off hours or days after
they strike the earth.
Z The majors plane carried two
l ,000-pound bombs and IL ESQ
pound bombs.
South Korean national police.
at a safe distance, kept a vigil
over the body.
Only two days before he met his
death. the major had a narrow
escape after his fighter plane was
nailed by flax over North Korea.
He brought his crippled plane
back safely into 9th Army lines
and called for priority landing
instructions.
The hydraulic system on the
plane had failed. The wheels,
which were retracted. refused to
go down.
Instead of parachuting, the
major determined to make al
crash, wheels-up landing.
Made Splendid Landing.
He brought his craft in beauti-
fully. It touched down and belly
slid for several hundred feet.
A crowd, along with a crash
crew, had gathered to watch the
dramatic landing.
When the plane stopped sliding,
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Two Gal|inger Interns
Told 10 Hospita|ize
He|p|ess|y III Patients

Two Gallinger Hospital interns
know now that when they are
in doubt about what to do for the
helpless i'll, they should bring the
patient to the city hospital.
DR.. Joseph F. Fazekas, chief of
staff at Gallinger, said he ex-
planned things to the interns
after they left war veteran with
cancer alone in his room.
A third intern. who responded
to another call by anxious neigh
bors, brought the veteran to Gal
linger.
DR.. Fazekas said the veteran
had been operated on at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital within the
year and the interns should have
made arrangements to take him
there. He said. however, they
were new to Washington and
QlQnC know.
He emphasized that they were
not Indifferent to the patients
plight. Both. he said, sought to
make arrangements for home care
since the man was not acutely
iii.
theoretically. he explained, Gal
fingers beds are for the acutely
i'll. and convalescent patients are
supposed to be taken care of at
home. Actually, though, he went
on, since Gallinger is the last
resort. those who cannot be taken
care of at home or elsewhere
should be brought there. That's
what he told the interns.
Now that the patient is in CAL
linger, he said. he will be examined
to see what treatment the hos
pital can provide before a decision
is made whether or not to send
him to Mount Alto.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Briefinq
Continued From First Page }

NCOlIlnueQ from First Page.)
responsibility for foreign policy
decisions and thereby eliminate
that issue from the campaign.
1T is ridiculous to say that for
eign policy should be kept out of
the campaign" he added. 1T is
entwined with every important
domestic issue and the American
people have a right to discuss and
know what their foreign policy
is"
The New Hampshire Republi-
can described as IAN outrage" the
inclusion of Gen. Bradley and
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. direc-
tor of CIA. in the briefings as
bringing the military into politics.
A similar statement came from
Representative Halleck, Republi-
can, of Indiana, who said:
Public condemnation of this
shoddy trick has been quick and
positive. Everyone recognized this
after-thought gesture toward Gen,
Eisenhower for what it really is
"a frantic effort by the White
House to get off the hook.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Pilots Body Lies on Live Bomb
AS Troops Await Delayed Blast

the cockpit opened and the smil-
ling officer emerged.
Then he saw the air field per-
Isonnel running up and he grinned
|and claSped both hands above his
|head-the traditional gesture of a
winning prize fighter.
A relieved roar of admiration
went up from the personnel Of
the field.
But 48 hours later the majors
luck had played out in the fatal
crash with the jet.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Man Robbed of $l00
After Being Siuqqed

Two robbers slugged Irwin B.
Birmingham, "a, on the head and
robbed him of 500 in a gasoline
station at 1914 South Capitol
street early today
MFR. Birmingham, who lives at
5152 II street Sc, told police he
did not hear the robbers enter and
they said nothing. They took $50
from his pockets and $40 from the
cash register while he was uncon-
sciouS. He was treated at CALM
ger Hospital for scalp cuts.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
|Eeypt's Strong Man
Vows 10 Crush ANY
Red Propagandists
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. Is. -
Egypt's strong man, Maj. Gen.
Mohamed Naguib. told his cheer
ing troops today the army wants
lno part of communism and vowed
well truly crush any elements
convicted Of distributing such
propaganda"
Gen. Naguib warned his soldiers
not to pay any attention to gossip
that the army's plan to split up
Egypt's big estates and divide the
wealth denoted trend toward
communism.
In an impromptu address to his
men after attending Moslem
prayers in the army headquarters
mosque. Gen. Naguib declared
there are still in the country ele-
ments . who are actively work.
ing to Illustrate our movement"
We'll crush them-we'll shoot
them. if necessary" he asserted.
Refers to Politicians.
Gen. Naguib did not specify who
the trouble-makers were, but in
formants said he referred to some
politicians.
The general said the property of
the rich would not be confiscated.
We'll pay them for what we'll
take under land restriction legis-
lation." he said. "We're not going
to give this land away free. Each
person will pay for it in INSTALL
ments which will be used to pay
the original owners"
Gen. Naguib cautioned his troops
against Joining any political
parties.
THE army is the only party to
which all officers and soldiers
should belong" he said. Our
duty is fighting and we should not
mix in politics"
Censorship Re-imposed.
Meanwhile. Egypt's new reform
government slapped censorship on
all outgoing news stories today.
after only few days of free re-
porting.
Premier Ally Maher had granted
newsmen freedom from the strict
Egyptian censors in a decree last
Sunday. Censorship had been en-
forced rigidly by Ex-King Farouk's
regime, particularly to stifle criti-
cism of the royal family.
Not q Complete Surprise.
The sudden shift did not come
as a complete surprise, even
though Anwar Habib. the Nation s
chief censor. said yesterday that
censorship would not be reim-
posed.
At that time Mr.. Habib declared
the newsmen's freedom did not
extend to news involving security
of the Army or the State. All such
items, he said, would be subject
to censorship but he did not ex-
plain what would be considered
as involving security.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Foirbunk Gets Passport
For Visit to Jupun

Prof. John K. Fairbank of
Harvard University has received
"a passport to visit Japan.
Mr.. Fairbank appeared before
the Senate Subversive Activities
subcommittee last spring to deny
charges by Louis Budenz that he
was a Communist. He also denied,
on his voluntary appearance,
charges Of Communist sympathies
connected with his time serv-
ice with the Office of War In.
formation.
Mr.. Fairbank last year was
denied an Army permit to visit
japan.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Cave Explorer Injured
In Fall Dies as Effort
To Hoist Him Begins
BY the Associaied Press

LICQ-ATHERY. France, Aug.
15.-Rescue workers today pre-
pared for the sad task of hauling
the broken body Of young French
explorer from the 1,153-foot deep
PyreneeS mountain cave in which
he fell to his death.
The victim, 33Near-old Marcel
Loubens, died last night as a
death-defying rescue team was
about to try hosting him by ca
BILE from a ledge where he had
lain in a coma nearly 36 hours.
DR.. Andrew Marcy, and three
other fellow explorers, had been
lowered into the fissure-one of
the worlds deepeSt-to try to
bring the unconscious man to the
surface.
Rest Before Return Trip.
After Loubens' death the four
huddled in exhaustion on the ledge
before trying to hoist the body by
cable. They told comrades at the
top they were so exhausted they
had decided to sleep before begin
ming the task.
With Dr.. Marcy are Haround
Tazieff, a photographer, Jacques
LabeyrieS, son of former gov
ernor of the Bank of France, and
Bernard Occnialini. Italian-born
naturalized Briton.
Earlier. the three had informed
the expedition leader, Belgian Sci
enlist Max Cosyns, that they would
not come up on the steel cable,
pulled by winch. Mr.. loubens
was killed when the cable broke
and he plunged 120 feet to the
rocks below.
Members Of the CosynS' entour-
age talked of sending some one
down to raise the mems spirits and
explain to them that they would
have to be pulled up by cable.
Mr.. CosynS also was faced with
the decision of whether to have
LoubenS' body brought out first
as the dead mans father was in
Sisting-or to bring up three of
the living first. One man would
have to stay below to rig the cable
on LoubenS' body.
DR.. Marcy, himself a survivor
of a cave battle with death, went
down fifth of a mile below the
earth's surface with a stretcher
strapped on his back to begin the
vain rescue attempt. It took two
and half hours to lower him by1
cable and winch to the injured
man who had fractured spine.
Then, Just before midnight, the
daring doctor told anxious watch
ers on the surface by telephone
that the young explorer had died.
Died on Stretcher.
"Loubens died as he was tied
to the stretcher and we were ready
to bring him to the surface" he
reported. DR.. Marcy previously
had been hopeful of saving the
injured man.
A priest hurried off to inform
the widow.
Mr.. Loubens. a Paris Industrial
1st, shared with DIR. Marcy and
others an amateur enthusiasm for
cave exploration. On their cur
rent expedition. members of the
party had penetrated a record l
1,o06 feet into the earth's crust. II
DR.. Mairey was the only sur
vlvor of seven explorers trapped
in a nearby cave two years ago
Their escape route cut off by a 7
flood of water. six drowned as q
they struggled to find a way out c
OF the cavern. but 38-year-old
Marcy held his head above the
icy water for "a hours until it
ebbed. K
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Big Day for Children;
Ice Cream Is Free
BY the Associated Press

TALMAGE. Nebr., Aug. 15.-
Talmage kids know all about the
old saying, "it's an i'll wind thai
blows nobody good"
A 100-mile-an-hour wind
which did an estimated $3.50, ,0O(
damage here Wednesday night
knocked out the city's power and
left food merchants without re-
frigeration.
Yesterday the towns entire sup
ply OF ice cream went to the kids,
all for free.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Cupehurt in HospituI

HEIDELBERG. Germany, Aug.
us. (P.-Senator Homer E. Cape
hart. Republican. Of Indiana has
been admitted to the United
States Army hospital here with a
virus infection, it was announced
TODAY.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Farmers Told How
To Save Fuel

Farmers may increase their
profits this summer by saving on
the fuel they would normally use.
Guy w. Gienger, extension agri-
cultural engineer at the University
of Maryland, said all above-ground
storage tanks should be placed in
the shade. Avoid leaks in handl-
ling. Never choke an engine more
than is necessary to start 1t.
When gasoline is used for fuel
lin the tractor, he said. keep the
radiator at a temperature Of 180
degrees. When a tractor is using
distillate, the running temperature
should be about 200 degrees.
Other tips for fuel saving are:
Adjust carburetor for its great
est efficiency on the idling jets
when the engine is hot. Be sure
the manifold heat control is set
for the fuel being used and that
the cold type of spark plug is
used for gas operated tractors.
Hot plugs are used when distillate
lis used. Load the tractor to its
full capacity by combining oper-
ations or by using higher gear
and throttling down the speed.
This will save several gallons a
day. Use an electric motor in
stead of the tractor for light belt
ljobS.