davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

SOUTH OLIVE - Rev. and
Mrs. o. N. Adds called on
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Byron Sharkey of Colum-
bus, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ID. Davis a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Devoll,
Jr., and family spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Brown, Pomeroy.
Visitors at the Ruth L. Harper
home over the weekend were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Milestone and daughter, of
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Brink
ley and son of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Thomas and son and
Miss Hazel Gessel. ..
Villa Ruth Harper returned
home Saturday after a two
weeks visit in Akron.
Larry Keeton of Canton, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Marjory Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Davis and
son are vacationing in Canada
and New York and other places
of interest.
Frank Willis and Rev. William
Foster called on friends here on
Friday.
Callers at the Howard Devoll
Jr. home on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Clymer and daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Olive Green

OLIVE GREEN - Lightning
struck a cow belonging to John
Kuntz, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
and family spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Picken-
paugh attended the family re-
union at the fairgrounds Sunday,
along with their family.
Those who celebrated fathers
day at the Willis Stoneking home
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Wilson
and children, Lawrence and
Lena, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clapper
and son, Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. {.
w. Stoneking and children,
Joyce and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Hayes and children, Doris,
Charles, Stanley, Tommy and
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Wilson and Miss Ruth James.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Stewart and
children, Bernice and Betty
spent Sunday with Frank Gard
ner and mother, and Bill Schust-
er.
Olive Stoneking called on
Inez Cain, Saturday.
Carol Schuster is a patient in
Good Samaritan hospital. Walt
Teters and Paul Hill are also Ill.
Fred Stout spent few days
with Olive Green residents re-
Gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

FLORENCE -- Rev. and Mrs.
Martin Slovak and sons, David
and Glenn, and Milan Slovak,
all of Lakewood, visited Mrs.
Martin Slovak, Sunday; They at
tended the wedding of the three
Hvizdak sisters at Pleasant City
in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baranchik
visited relatives in Belle Valley
and Caldwell over the weekend.
Joe Sarley and Gene Evans
visited Florence friends over the
weekend. The formers mother,
Mrs. Julia Sarley, returned to
their home in Cincinnati with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of
Canton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bosold, Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yanchik of
West Aliquippa, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Susie Satonik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackall,
of Piqua, and John Bober of
Detroit, spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Anna Bober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bosold
of Canton, visited Caldwell rel
ativeS this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pyciak and
family of Flint, Mich, are spend
ing this week at the home of
Mrs. Frances Pyciak.
The main thoroughfare thru
Florence was recently oiled.
The Noble county commissioners
made a contract with Hall and
Barber of Cambridge to do the
job, eliminating most of the dust
caused by the traffic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Pleasant Civ

PLEASANT CITY Mrs,
Mona Eddy, Canton, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan and
family.
Mrs. Hazel Bayly and son,
Merlin, were shoppers in Cam
bridge, Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Sprout, Mrs. Hazel
Watkins and Mrs. Mary Lou
Seerest were hostesses, Thurs
day evening to the Builders
class in the M. E. church dining
room. The president Moina Teel
was in charge Of the business
meeting. During the social hour
contests were enjoyed with Mrs.
Patty Schafer, Mrs. Vera Thomp-
son and Mrs. Edna johnson as
winners.
Mrs. Lois Shriver and sons.
Dale and Dean called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Miley and Betty on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Robert Secrest, who has
secured employment as assistant
pharmacist at White Cross hospi-
tai, Columbus, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
Mr.. Thomas Nicholson has
been confined to his home by
illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and Mrs. Betty Weaver attended
the circus at Caldwell, Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Cunning
ham and family have returned
home after visiting the latter's
brother, Tech. Sgt. Allen Coultas
and family, Norman, Okla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Carlisle Wildcats

Carlisle All club met on Fri
day evening in the Carlisle
Grange Hall. The roll call was
answered by giving your favor
ite color. A new member was
added to the club. The evening
was spent working on the pro-
ject books.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Kathleen Garrett, Linda
Lou Thompson, and Argyll Jun
ior Leasure. One guest, Shirley
Rogers.
The next meeting will be held
at the Grange Hall on Friday
evening, June 20 at 1880. - Peg
gy Spence, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Rich Valley Busy Boys

Five members and two visitors
of the Rich Valley Busy Boys met
on June at the home of Calvin
Mendenhall, advisor. There was
short business meeting after
which members accompanied the
advisor to the Officers and Ad-
visors meeting in Caldwell. The
next meeting will be held at Men
denhall's on June 18th at Z p. N.
- Roger Iams, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
iona CIeary Jelks
Receives Degree

Mrs. Zona Cleary Jelks, for
merly of Caldwell, received her
bachelor of science degree in pub
lie health last Wednesday from
the Catholic University in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Zelks, who is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. R. H. Cleary, North
street, has been connected with
the state department of public
health in Mississippi for the past
IL years. She makes her home in
Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Jelks visited here for five
days with her mother and sister,
Mrs. Lee Myers, Lewis street and
has now returned to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Dexter City Buckeye Bows

The Dexter City Buckeye Boys
met at the home of our leader,
Bob Gessel Wednesday evening,
June 4 at TOO o'clock. There
were members present at this
meeting and one visitor, Jackie
GesSel. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Bob'S mother, Mrs. Gessel.
The next meeting will be at the
home of our news reporter, Clyde
Smith, June 18 at 700 o'clock.
- Clyde Smith, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

The D. M. DIS met at the home
of their advisor on June 4. The
roll call was answered by the
names of a movie star. Projects
were discussed and worked on.
The refreshments were served by
Vicki Siers, Loretta Batten, Char
lotte Barkley. The next meeting
will be held on June 18. - Susan
Long, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

bers answered the roll call by
naming a fabric. Project books
were given to the associate mem
bers of club. The boat ride on
Sunday, June at Marietta was
discussed. The evening was
spent working on projects and
planning challenges and stunts
for the next meeting which will
be a Weiner roast for club mem
bers and their families, Tuesday,
June II on the Glen Slay farm.
Refreshments were served by
Judy Feldner, Linda Jordan and
Nancy Feldner. - Judy Davis,
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Beaver Valley All

At our last meeting we talked
about our electrical project and
organized our club. Project books
were distributed. The boat ride
at Marietta was talked about.
Plans were made for future
meetings and a picnic. - Joe
Huges, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Caldwell Bows All

The Caldwell Boys All club
met at the home of r. D. Buckley
for the purpose of electing offic-
ers on Monday, June 9. The Of
ficers are as follows: Glen Slay,
Jr., president; Charles Gregg,
vice president; R. D. Buckley,
secretary-treasurer; Paul Nc
Cauley, news reporter. The meet
ing was then adjourned.
The next meeting will be held
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

follows: president, Ellen Crum;
vice president, Martha Morrison;
News reporter, Eva Crum; re-
creation leader, Beverly Bird and
secretary-treasurer, Ellen NAL
lett. Other members are Marlee
Crum, Nancy Morrison, Lucille
Morrison and Hester Rossiter.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Irene NAL
lett. - Eva Crum, news report
er.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Belle Valley Little Women

The Belle Valley Little Wom-
en- had their third meeting at the
home of Mrs. Loretta Ralph and
Rebecca and Rachel served re-
freshments. We played games
and sewed on our tea towels. Our
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Colley and Karen Colley
will serve refreshments on June
18. - Mary Moreland, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
BrOOkfieId Livestock

The Brookfield livestock All
club meeting was held on the
evening of June at the Brook
field school house. The meeting
was opened by repeating the All
pledge and the pledge of the
flag. There was recreation. Re-
freshments were served. We dis
cussed the boat trip. The next
meeting will be June 49,. - Ward
Teters, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Elk HuStlerS

June 2, the Elk Hustlers All
club met at the high school with
4 members and l visitor present.
The roll call was answered by
naming their favorite flower. The
evening was spent learning to
tie the Glove hitch and the non
adjustable rope halter. The next
meeting will be held at the high
school June 16, 7:30. Dale
Schoeppner, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Ava Busy Bees

The Ava Busy Bees All club
met at the Ava Methodist Church
on June 9 with IL members and 3
visitors present. A new news re-
porter was elected as the old one
resigned. Games were played and
refreshments were served. Pro-
ject books were handed out. The
next meeting will be at the
Church on June Is, 7:30 o'clock.
- Edna Roberts, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Buffalo ReIls

The Buffalo Bells All club met
at the Buffalo local school at
1880 p. m. Projects were selected.
Some are taking Baking IS fun,
cakes and cookies and a few are
taking sewing. Florence
Marie Bailey, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Rrookfield Buckeye Lassies

The Brookfield All girls met
June 3 at the school house. Roll
call was answered by giving
ways to raise money. We decided
to serve refreshments at the
dance at the school house on
June 21st. All members brought
the material for their All pro-
jects. - Alice J. Wickham and
Marjorie Hall, news reporters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Crum Ridge Jolly Nine

The jolly Nine club met at
the home of Mrs. Iona Morrison
on June 3. 1t was a business
meeting and plans were made
for the summer and work on our
projects. Officers were elected as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

Broiler production in Ohio is
expected to increase this year.
Ketosis, also called pregnancy
disease, in ewes is mainly prob
lem of feeding and management.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Caldwell Jr. SOS. All Club

The Junior SOS. All club met
Tuesday evening in the base
ment of the First Methodist
church. Jeaneen Ball was in
charge of the meeting. 80 men,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

at the home of Paul McCauley on
June IT. - Paul McCauley, news
reporter.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
UNI T
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
down a maneuver which was aimed
at recommittal.
At one point, the House also
indorsed-subject to final approval
an amendment to put a July /,
1858, expiration date on UNIT, and
to provide that UNIT inductions
could not start until after the
armed forces stopped drafting
men for service. The vote was
1875 to 10.
UNIT proponents had banked
their hopes on such amendments
as these. in order to answer some
points Of objection to a UNIT pro-
gram. But they never were able
to keep the amendments before
the House for a final, decisive
vote.
At another point, the House
came within a hairs breadth of
approving a program Of training
in high schools as a substitute for
the administrations UNIT plan.
Parliamentary SnarI.
It was a preliminary vote on
this proposal, submitted by Rep
resentative Brownson, Republican,
Of Indiana. that threw the House
into a parliamentary snarl and
actually paved the way for the
eventual UNIT setback.
Mr.. Brownson's proposal was
that students get five hours mill
tary training week during their
last two years of high school, plus
three-week periods at summer
camp. After that, he said, they
would have to join Reserve units
He proposed that youths not at.
tending school be forced to gel
equivalent training by either Q)
attending two summer encamp-
ments, (2) drilling one night q
week with Reserve or Nationa,
Guard units or 60 taking mill
tary training at high schools
without attending academic
classes.
BY a teller vote Of $50 to las
the House approved this propose
as substitute amendment. How.
ever. since House members were
sitting as a committee of thu
whole" the proposal also wa.
subject to a vote by the HOUSE
proper.
Defeated on Roll Call.
The Brownson substitute was
defeated by the House proper or
a roll-call vote of 235 to 1856.
This vote put back before the
House the original UNIT measure
but without the amendments that
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Army Blasts Sutton
Charges Of 'Partying'
Al A. P. Hill Post

The Army asserted today that
mo Pentagon brass either with or
without lady friends has attended
week end or other parties" at a
lodge near Fredericksburg, Va,
since last July.
Representative Sutton, Demo-
crat. of Tennessee, has charged
that high Pentagon brass with
their lady friends" had attended
parties at a lodge at the A. p.
Hill Military reservation.
Brooks Statement Repeated.
The Army said it was basing its
denial of the charge on statements
of the last two commanding Off
GERS on the reservation. In reply
to queries, spokesman said the
period covered was since last July
The statement also repeated
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Finnegan's S Lawyers
To Quiz Hotel Man
On Fee Testimony
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 5.-Defense
attorneys today planned to ques-
tion a hotel manager on his testi-
mony that James p. Finnegan
received $4,000 from the hotel
while serving as Internal Revenue
collector.
Finnegan. who resigned last
spring, is on trial in Federal Court
on charges of accepting bribes
and other misconduct in Office.
Hotel Manager Saul Lichtenfeld,
a leading prosecution witness,
testified yesterday that Finnegan
was paid $4,000 by the Warwick
Hotel of st. Louis, which received
. large claim from the Govern
ment.
$4,000 for Legal Services.
Mr.. Lichtenfeld said $50, 900 was
paid Finnegan for legal services
and $4,000 for his help in the
sale Of the hotel in 1916. The
balance was not explained.
Finnegan is charged in one
count with accepting $1,000 from
the Warwick owners on March
IA, 1949.
Mr.. Lichtenfeld produced four
Cancelled checks which he said
represented legal fees paid Fin
negan in a two-year period end
ing in 1949. The last check, for
$4,000, was dated March IA, 1949.
Mr.. Lichtenfeld, one of seven
witnesses in. the second day of
testimony. also testified that with
Finnegan'S help the hotel gained
a third of a $120. 900 claim against
the Government for damage done
to the hotel while it was occu-
pied by the Coast Guard during
World War II.
Can't Accept Compensation.
Federal employees are prohibited
by law from accepting compensa-
tlon for services in a matter in
which the Government is involved.
Another phase of the trial to-
day concerns the admission as evi-
dence Of a diary ledger showing
names Of visitors to the Lands Di-
vision of the Justice Department,
where the Warwick claim was
handled. Defense Attorney Harry
c. Blanton objected to the ledger's
entry yesterday. It's admissibility
was unsettled as court adjourned.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

had been put in by the House
Armed Services Committee and
approved tentatively earlier in the
day.
The path then was open for the
Irecommittal motion. It was made
by Representative Short, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, and carried by
the 236-to-162 vote.
Mr.. Vinson blamed the UNIT
setback on the five-vote margin
by which the House, sitting as a
committee Of the whole" tenta-
lively approved the Brownson pro-
posal. If that had been defeated,
he contended, the bill would have
stayed in the committee of the
whole" Then a recommittal mo-
ton would not have been pos
sible under House rules until
further amendments were consid-
cred and a decisive vote taken
on the amended bill.
Party. Line VOte..za.a ae.
Inc l5U-l45 vote on the Brown
son proposal. it appeared to re-
porters. largely followed party
lines, with not enough Democrats
on the floor to beat 1t. The ad-
ministration rallied its forces to
beat the proposal on the later roll
call, but that opened the way for
the recommittal.
The final action followed the
strategy outlined earlier by UNIT
opponents.
The action leaves on the statute
books a law approving UNIT in
principle and setting up machin-
cry for inductions into the train
ing corps. That law, however,
provides that no inductions may
be ordered until Congress takes
further action.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
House Roll Call Shelving UNIT

Following Is the Dote By tDhich
the House last night reconmit-
ted the unipersal military train
inc bill.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

that 1t. Gen. Edward H. Brooks,
I'd Army commander. had never
spent a night at the lodge"
Gen. Brooks previously had
stated that he had never spent a
night there.
But the Army said the general
did inspect the reservation and
field training exercises there in
the summer of 1851.
Since it's acquisition along with
some 600 acres of land from
Charles M. Thomas of Washing
ton, the Army said, the lodge has
been used as a shelter for per-
sonnel participating in field prob
lens, as a bachelor officers quar-
ters, as temporary family quarters
and as an officers open mess.
Three Parties Held.
Since last summer three parties
have been held at the lodge. the
statement declared.
They were by the officers of the
302d Field Hospital at the end of
the summer; about November
by officers of the Sd Armored Cav
airy, and last February Is, which
was in farewell to the departing
officer and in welcome to the new
commander, Col. Julian Raymond,
by officers then assigned and at
tached to the reservation.
Some IA officers now are sta
toned at the reservation and
about twice a month 60 to 10
officers are attached temporarily
for classes and demonstrations,
the Army stated.
Mr.. Sutton had charged that
the Army had spent considerable
public funds on the lodge. But
the department stated today that
there has been no new construc-
ton at A. P. Hill since World
War II. ~.
Minimum Maintenance.
Minimum essential mainte-
nance only has been carried out
at the lodge" the Army said.
Specifically. $1,651.60 has been
expended in fiscal year 1852 for
repair of downspouts. cutters,
plumbing and floor beams at the
lodge"
The department described the
lodge as having eight rooms and
three bathrooms on the ground
floor and one bedroom and one
small bathroom on the upper
floor. There had been reports
that the building had nine bath
rooms.
The statement went on to list
the furnishings in the building
It said that the Government prop
erty there consisted of one small
refrigerator. 10 dining room chairs
six cots with mattresses and bed
ding in storage, another cot, and
two electric ranges.
All other furniture. including
a large refrigerator, two ping
pong tables, a piano and pool table
were purchased from the private
funds of the officers club, and not
from Government funds
Representative Sutton was
scheduled to testify today before 9
House committee about "partying'
by Pentagon officers and their lady
friends at the lodge.
The Tennessee Democrat said hi
would provide names and dates, II
asked by the House Armed Serv-
ices Appropriations subcommittee
Representative Skies, Democrat
of Florida, invited Mr.. Sutton te
appear.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By ChurIes Cooke


a strip of buff -colored mating.
at each end Of which white-clad
members of the two teams were
pounding stakes into the ground.
This reporter approached
Comdr. william Barber of the
British Joint Services Mission,
captain Of the Washington
Cricket Club team, and asked:
What are the stakes for?"
Are you referring to the
stumps?" asked the commander,
dismayed but keeping a stiff
upper lip.
Perhaps you would be good
enough to explain the-er-
setup?" this reporter ventured,
timidly.
Quite" said the commander,
with the warmeSt smile in the
world. "It's really awfully SIM
pie. Three stumps and two balls
make wicket. The stumps are
27 inches high and are driven
into the ground at each end Of
the pitch-which, by the way,
is 512 feet wide and % yards
long. The three stumps are
placed so close together that the
ball, which weighs 5H ounces
and is harder than a baseball,
cannot pass between them.
These little pieces of wood
placed across the tops of the
Stumps are the balls.
You Hit ond You Run
Cricket and baseball are
basically identical-you hit the
ball and you run. However, in
cricket, the object of the bowler
who corresponds to your
pitcher-is to hit the stumps
with the ball. The batsman-
batter in your game-defends
the wicket by stopping the ball
with his bat or driving it off
into the field"
"How long does the batter
batsman, I mean-stay at bat?"
Sometimes all day"
"All day? Can't he be put
out?"
Heavens, he can be put out
in a great variety of ways. He
can be touched out, by placing
the ball directly in contact with
his person, like your tag in
baseball. He's out if his bail
is bowled. if his ball is fielded,
if he's stumped, if he's Leg Be-
fore Wicket, or if he's out of
his popping crease"
Thot's q Duck
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart, who
had been listening approvingly
Evening star., 1952-07-27

point separating hot days from
cool ones. In fact. 1t not being
the heat but the humidity taS
you occasionally hear, there
are days in the 80s that would
PROSTATE Beelzebub himself, and
a few in the COS that are almost
pleasant. But it can be taken
as an axiom that when the
mercury hits 80, the heat is
noticeable. and days over 80"
is the way the Weather Bureau
keeps its records.
The bureau also keeps tabs
on days over 100." In all WASH
ington's weather. keeping history
there have been only 40 Of them
Ill in the sweltering summer
Of 1890. There was a stretch
of almost II years. from Au-
gust. 1877, unit. July, 1898,
when the District never was af-
flicted by a temperature Of 100.
It may come as some small
consolation that, subjectively
speaking. the summers were
worse years ago when people
wore a lot Of clothes even in
the hottest weather. And 1t may
console some groggy Washing
tonianS. too, to know that the
people who keep the Weather
Bureaus records on Twenty.
Fourth street NV. between M
and N streets don't have air
conditioning in their Office.
either.