davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26
Judge Says New Juvenile
Law Encourages Youths Under
IL 10 Become Criminals

TAMPA tn - Fiorida's new iuye,
ale law encourages youths under
II to become criminals and think
Of themselves as beyond reach 81
the law. Criminal Court Judge
L. A. Grayson says.
Grayson had before him the
ease Of q young Air Force enlist.
ed man, facing 4 maximum SEN
tence Of i've years on conviction
Of automobile theft, while q Navy
enlisted man picked up with him
was released without punishment
as q juvenile.
"The manifest unfairness OF put.
tiary when a l6-year-old goes SEQ,
tiary when q i6.yearold goes scot
free does not appeal to me-" Gray
son said.
He withheld sentence on wentr
Holmes pending a report from pro-
baton officials.
II have no intention to burn this
boy" Grayson said. II have no
control over the other one: he is
beyond the law. The testimony
shows the other man was just as
much In this case as this one
tHolmesl."
Juvenile Judge Paul Kiekliter
said he released the juvenile, Clark
kighi. because both Holmes and
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26

policies. He said he felt Stevenson
was for repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Law. And as for Eisenhower, Reu-
ther said he was a good man but
lacked proper training for the
presidency.
Sen. John Sparkman of Ala
bama, the Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee, got in a blast at
Eisenhower. He said in Washing
ton the generals views "fluctuate
so wildly it is hard to know what
he really thinks. He was comment
ing on the address Eisenhower
made in New York Monday.
Elsewhere on the political front:
Mississippi Democrats voted in
state primary, highlighted by a
tight congressional race between
incumbents Rep. John Rankin, 70,
and Rep. Thomas Abernethy, 40
They became opponents when theii
districts were combined this year.
Primary victory in strongly Dem
ocratic Mississippi means election.
Delaware Democrats hold a state
convention to nominate candidates
for the November general election
and draw up a state party plat
form.
In Texas, four days Of vote
counting failed to produce a deci-
sive winner in the Ninth Congress
sional District. Rep. Clark Thomp-
son, seeking reelection, had a lead
of less than 1000 votes over Sher-
iff T. w. Buckshot Lane, with bal
lots still being checked.
Also in Texas, State Atty. Gen.
Price Daniel, the Democratic nom-
inee for U. S. senator to replace
retiring Sen. Tom Connally, an
nounced he will not vote for Ste-
venson because the governor has
said he believes President Truman
was right in vetoing the tidelands
oil bill. Reaction to Stevenson's
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26
Retired Grocer Stabs Invalid
Daughter To Death To End
Suffering; Satisfied Now

MIAMI "a - A retired grocer
stabbed his 1e-year-old invalid
daughter to death with q butcher
knife Monday and later explained
to police: u couldn't stand to see
her suffer any more
Police called the Shaving of
Adela Moskal q ''mercy killing |"
Detective Charles Sapp said John
Moskal led officers to the BODY az
his daughter In the bathroom Of
their apartment and said:
"My girl 10 all right now"
The detective said Moskal relat.
Cd that while his wife Mary was
out shopping. he led the girl into
the bathroom and plunged the knife
twice into her breast.
Before my baby's BIRTH" Sapp
quoted the 57.year-old father. .nly
wife injured herself by falling
against the corner Of 4 counter
Ihe baby was never normal.
There was q soft spot In her
bead and the doctors said some.
thing about nerve not protected
and every time It made contact
with other parts Of the brain il
drove her crazy.
This nerve made contact is or
70 times an hour. al her life. My
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26

and it fluttered to the ground.
Leaning on a neat legal point, El-
liott figured the summons had been
served since it touched her hands.
The arrest warrant on a con-
tempt of court charge stemmed
from Elliott'S service of the sum
mons.
Horsey took over from his sister
in-law as administrator of the es-
tates of her parents in 1949. He
charges in petitions that she re-
fused to turn over the unadmin-
istered portion of the estates to the
new administrator.
The estates center about the
farm property on which Miss Cos
lee lives and involve several thou
sand dollars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26
Speedy State Trooper Finally
Outdistances Spinster Who
Eluded Summons Fifty Times

SALISBURY, Md. R-An agile,
middle-aged spinster who has elud-
ed summons servers so times dur
ing the last three years was final
ly outdistanced Monday by a
speedy state trooper as she sprint
ed toward the woods from her
farm home near here.
The 3-year battle Of wits be-
tween 55-year-old Miss Viola Miri-
am Goslee and Wicomico County
officials came to an end in a field
just short of the woods where she
sought to elude the trooper.
Sheriff Jesse M. Pollitt handed
her an arrest warrant for con.
tempt Of court as the trooper and
deputy held her in the field.
Pollitt said he and members of
his office had tried "more than so
times" to serve papers on Miss
Goslee to get her into court for a
settlement of the estate of her IA
ther, F. Grant Goslee, a states
attorney from 1924 to 1928.
Miss Goslee's brother in law,
Earle S. Horsey, charged in a petit
ton to get her into court that she
"hides behind locked doors or runs
into fields to avoid service"
Previously nobody had been able
to catch the slightly built woman.
She won't accept registered mail
and on at least one occasion, ac-
cording to Horsey's petition, '1aw
officers have been threatened with
lethal weapons.
Last week, Pollitt sent the dog
home.
Elliott, who is also a deputy
sheriff, said Miss Goslee peered
at him critically from around a
door before she established his
identity.
"Oh, you're the dog control of
ficer," Elliott quoted Miss Goslee
as saying.
When she let him in, Elliott prof.
erred a summons ordering her to
appear in court to show cause why
she should not be held in contempt.
When the woman recognized the
summons, she threw up her hands
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26

1T QUINCY K CAMPBELL USN reported to the staff of the
u Fleet Sonar School recently to duties of
tor in pro-submarine warfare 1t Campbell
fontan Ohio and received his early education Sidney High
School, Sidney Ohio He attended Miami University Oxford
Ohio for two before entering the u Naval Academy
After graduating from the academy 1945 1t Campbell
assigned to flight ndoctrinaon at the Naval Air Station Jack
sonvie Fla in July 945 He then transferred
marine School at New London Conn., where he underwent
tensive training until December course
in radar and elecrnc followed after
which he assigned the Cramp Shpbudng Co., at Pha-
depha Penna, in February 1946 then detached to
the submarine USS Tusk and aboard her from April
1946 to March, 1949.
Duty with the USS Madrega (SS 4so the 10th Fleet at
New London and the USS Cod SS 22 followed his pres
ent assignment to the Sonar School, 1t Campbell member
OF the Delta Chi Fraternity National Honor Society
Married to the former Margaret Mary of Boston Mass
h Campoe maintains official residence Seminary street
Key West 1t and Mrs Campbell have three children Maueen
age o. Pamela, age 4; and Cynthia age 20 months
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26
Prince Ally Khan
Heads For Paris

NEW YORK R-Prince Ally Khan
was on his way back to Paris to-
day, keeping to himself his
thoughts about a reconciliation
with his estranged wife, Actress
Rita Hayworth.
''I'm still not discussing that, "
he told newsmen at Idlewild Air
port Monday as he left after a s.
week visit in the United States. He
spent some time with Miss Hay
worth and their daughter.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26
Presidential
Race
BY The Associated Press

been told his campaign is not
doing well so far. Aides said today
he has deliberately pulled his
punches, but now is ready for
toe-to-toe fight for the presidency.
Those close to the Republican
candidate say his next moves will
be to:
/. Obtain the active support of
Sen. Robert A. Taft Of Ohio, Taft's
organization, and the Republicans
who backed Taft for the nomina-
ton.
2. Begin speaking out on specific
issues, blasting Gov. Adlai Steven
SON of Illinois, the Democratic
nominee, and pointing major
COP charges against the Demo-
crats and the Truman administra-
don.
One of those who warned Eisen-
hover that he ought to build fire
under his campaign was Sen. Wal
lace Bennett Of Utah. Bennett said
a surprising number" of voters
once strongly for the general are
now lukewarm.
The New York World Telegram
and Sun, a unit of the Scripps-
Howard organization which is sup
porting Eisenhower, criticized his
campaign, said ''Ike is running like
a dry creek" and asked: ike,
when do we start?"
The general, apparently, was get
ting underway today:
He scheduled appointments in
his newly established New York
headquarters with such top Repub-
licans as Sen. Edward Martin Of
Pennsylvania; Rep. Styles Bridges
Of New Hampshire; Rep. Joseph
Martin Jr. Of Massachusetts,; John
Foster Dulles, foreign affairs ad-
wiser; his vice presidential running
mate, Sen. Richard Nixon Of Cali
fornia, and others.
In between conferences Eisen-
hover planned to march In the
American Legion parade.
He addressed the American Le-
gion's national convention Monday,
stressing both domestic and for
eign issues. He received an ovation
when he entered the hall, and was
interrupted frequently with ap-
plause during his address.
He warned of the threat of So
Wet aggression and at the same
time hit hard at corruption in gov
ernment. He attacked the admin
istration's handling of foreign af-
fairs as parade of "false starts,
loud policies and faint deeds"
Stevenson was due to see a few
callers in Springfield, ILL.,, today
to talk over farm problems.
They included Clyde H. Seybold,
president Of the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association,
and Herschel D. Newsom, master
of the National Grange.
But most of the day was set
aside for polishing up the address
he viii make before the American
Legion convention In New York
Wednesday, a speech he hopes
may touch off Stevenson boom
in the East.
His Labor Day speech in Detroit
is still officially scheduled as his
formal campaign opener, but
Wednesdays talk in New York is
shaping up as a real campaign
kickoff.
And he hopes it will be good
enough to keep the Eastern pot
boiling until he returns to New
York later in the fall.
There were these developments
at his headquarters Monday:
/. His campaign manager denied
Stevenson ever said he had a plan
to bring the Korean War to a sue
cessful close. Sen. Nixon said such
reports had been circulated, and
if true the governor owed it to the
public to speak up.
2. Walter Reuther, president of
the United Automobile Workers
(CI0). said he would ''take my
chances" with Stevenson's labor
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26

cratic Party in presidential cleo.
tons appears to be under its Sc
verest test in "a years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26

tideland stand was widespread,
and political leaders said Texas
traditional allegiance to the Demo-
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-26

1T tJGJ JACK 8. WILSON. JH. USNR recently reported
duty the staff of the u Fleet Sonar School, Key West
LTJG Wilson born in West Palm Beach, Fla, and gradu
ated from Culver Military Academy at Culver Indiana He
also attended the University of North Carolina and graduated
from the University of Florida with B. Degree Archtec
ure LTJG Wilson entered the Navy December 28
under the Navy via program and commissioned Ensign
at the USNRS Fort Schuyler New York. July 1945
recevng his commission LTJG. Wilson board the
destoyes USS Jarvis ODD 1897 USS Parker ODD 6o until
released to inactive duty
Recalled to active duty in June 1851 LTJG Wilson serv-
Cd operations officer the UsS Lave ODD 1881 which
recently escorted the aircraft carrier USS orisany around
South Americas Cape Horn Previous to recall to active
duy LUG Wilson in various phases of constrc
ton reorganzng the s. Wilson Construction Co. in 1850 and
running until his recall LTJG. Wilson member Of the
sigma Chi Fraternity the JayCees and islanders (Cvc) Of
Pm Beach, Fla and the Reserve Officers Association Married
70 the former Mary Louise Griffin OF High Springs Florida
LTJG. Wilson maintains official residence a. a1s po. ps
west Palm Beach Fla LTJG and Mrs. Wilson have one child
David Andrew age one ~ '
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Crop yields this year will be
near or greater than the l0-year
average.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

"Oh come to the fair, all maid
ems and men!" / do hope that
when you come to the fair, it
will be a time of reunion, fellow
ship and seeing what Johnny and
Susie raised and made, rather
than a time of hilarity and dis
sipation. Sometimes, We forget
what these special occasions are
for. Will be looking forward to
seeing many of you.
Those of us who have worked
on the pageant hope that much
benefit will be derived from the
many hours spent on it. AS far
as the participants are concern
ed, feel sure that the pageant
has been worth the effort for we
have seen wonderful cooperation
and good fellowship.
After the pageant and the fair,
then what? School, of course. But
where do l fit in? Some of you
will be. finding out very shortly.
When school is begun, many
other worthwhile activities will
also be resumed. Of course, one
of these is our local and county
wide Methodist Youth activities.
/ do not know whether you
adults realize that over 1870 of
our youth Gagged 1929 are out
side of the church. If we wonder
why, perhaps adults and youth
need to get together and find out
why and just exactly where we
are and where we want to 60
If we work constructively as hard
as we complain, I'm convinced
the wide gap can be narrowed
considerably. Well, let's see if
September cannot be used as our
"Go-getter" month.
This Tuesday, September 2, at
400 at the Caldwell Methodist
church, will be potluck supper
for the Sub-district MYF Coun-
Gil members. This means all
elected members and the MYF
presidents or some representa-
tive from your church. Am ask
ing that as many adult counsel
ors and ministers as can, also
come to this first meeting. Let's
start with a good meeting. There
are some important and big plans
for the fall. The success of them
depends upon you!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Rev. William Bates
Cambridge Pastor

Rev. William Bates is the new
ly assigned pastor of the Free
Methodist church of Madison
Avenue in Cambridge. For the
past three years, he had been
pastor in Mansfield.
Rev. Bates was born in Noble
county, where he attended Cald-
well high school. He also attend
ed Chicago university, Univer-
sity of Florida and Spring Arbor
Seminary in Michigan. He spent
several years as high school
teacher in public schools in Ohio
and also served as public school
principal. AS minister, he serv-
ed q years in pastorates and IL
years as district superintendent
in Ohio, Florida and New York
states.
Rev. and Mrs. Bates moved to
Cambridge last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

and for more parking space has
given the fair its largest grounds
in its 102-year history. This years
fair, which opened August % and
will close August %, is the 98th
annual exposition of Ohio's great
development and growth.
Sunday also was Veterans and
Armed Forces Day with drum
and bugle corps competing, a
Navy fire-fighting demonstration,
and a mile-long parade. General
Homer L. Litzenberg, United
States Marine Corps, was princi-
pal speaker.
Expanded exhibits of industrial
and agricultural machinery, the
Ohio House decorated with all
Ohio products, the new entertain
ment features, the Hollywood at
the Fair" exhibit featuring Mar
jorie Main of movie fame, the
Horse Show, the interesting state
department displays, the judging
of farm produce and animals, the
arts and crafts displays, the style
show, and all the excitement that
goes with the Ohio State Fair
were packed into a well-filled
day for Sunday visitors.
In addition to the regular daily
features of the fair, Press Day in
cluded a buffet lunch in the
grandstand followed by a special
program with r. Kenneth Kerr,
president, Ohio Newspaper Assoc
iation, and publisher, The Lam
caster Eagle-Gazette, as chair
man.
introduced were H. S. Foust,
Ohio Director of Agriculture and
State Fair manager; D. Robert
Jones, assistant state fair man.
ager; members of the State Board
of Agriculture; Hollywood act
ress, Marjorie Main, and General
Litzenberg.
Governor Frank J. Lausche
spoke briefly, concluding the
luncheon program. Press Day ar
rangements annually are made by
Manager Foust and the fair man.
agement in cooperation with the
Ohio Newspaper Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Probate Court
News

Waiver of summons and peti-
ton to sell real estate filed in the
land sale of Harry NJ. Eberle,
admr. of Roy Carpenter VS.. Freda
Haga, ct al.
Will of o. w. Shuman filed.
Application for probate of will
filed. For hearing Aug. Il, 1852,
at 10 a. m.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of Carl
A. Huffman, deceased. Authority
issued.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent to sell. filed in the land sale
of Betty Jane Van Hamersveld,
executrix of Columbia Merry, VS..
Peggy Marie Sander, ct al.
Will of Margaret Bishop, de-
ceased, filed. Waiver of notice and
consent to probate filed.
Testimony of witness taken
and filed in the will of Mary Ke-
restes, deceased. Will admitted to
probate and record.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Ada Pettay,
deceased. Waiver of notice, filing
inventory filed.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed in the es-
tate of William r. Carpenter, de-
ceased. Schedule of claims filed.
For hearing Sept. 80, 1852, at 10
a. m. First and final account of
Fred F. Fox, administrator, filed
for hearing Sept. 30, 1852, at 10
a. m.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Maggie Green, deceased.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed in the land sale
of Fred F. Fox, administrator w.
W. a. of Ada Pettay VS.. Clarence
Gorby, ct al. Waiver of summons
and consent to sell filed.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Edward Kill
ger, deceased. Petition to sell
personal property filed and or
der of private sale issued.
Order of private sale and entry
confirming filed in the estate of
Ada G. Bell, deceased Applica-
ton claiming estate not subject to
tax filed. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First and
final account of Kate Fey Tilton
and Stanley Shuman, executors,
filed. For hearing Sept. 8, 1852,
at 10 a. m.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in the estate
of Warn Rogers, deceased. Certifi-
cate issued and schedule OF
claims filed. For hearing Sept. 80,
1852, at 10 a. m.
Will of c. o. Brown, filed. Ap-
plication for probate of will filed
Testimony of witness to will TAX
en- and filed. Will admitted to
probate record.
Application for letters tesla
mentary filed in the estate of c,
o. Brown, deceased. No bond re-
quired by will. Letters testamen-
tary issued to Myrle Brown.
----------
phnfn naueIoninR--Gill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Our County Fair

The harvest is over
The threshing is done
It's time for a "breather"
A spot for some fun.
Now looms an event
That yearly rolls round
When everyones headed
To the old Playground.
Some are much larger
We have to admit
But few are much better
To make a clean hit.
You know what we mean,
Do, you plan to be there?
Why this is the week
Of our own county fair.
There'll be horses and cattle
and sheep and the swine
With poultry and fruits
Displayed superfine.
4-H'rs will show
In booths of their own
What they have accomplished
BY making or grown.
The races will be
A sight for sore eyes
With horses well trained
To speed for the prize.
The oranges will prove
And with prowess prepare
Exhibits Grade A
AT our own county fair.
Machinery you'll see
That's modern and new.
Amusement will thrill you
At what it can do.
Of course there's the midway
With its barkers and noise
That will throng with the grown
ups,
The girls and the boys,
The scent of hot eats
Will watt out on the breeze
AS Hamburgs and dogs
In buns gets squeeze
So plan to attend
And with your friends share
The many good things
At our own county fair.
w. c. GARRETT
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Salem-Liheriy
Board Is Sued

William B. Wolfe has filed suit
against George Kimnach, Ralph
Gerber and Argyll Mallett of the
board of education of the Salem
Liberty school and the clerk, Mrs.
Erma Wooster, to marshall liens
and sell real estate.
The suit filed, through Atty.
Robert L. Hausser, seeks to re-
strain the board from selling real
estate it owns and which is no
longer used for school purposes.
Wolfe obtained judgment
against the school board for
S1,5O2.09 of which only $l76.65
has been paid. .... .s... -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Real Estate
Transfers

Andy Zudell to the Ohio Pow
er company, easement.
Frank E. Tarleton to the Ohio
Power company, easement.
F. R. and Rose CHM to the
Ohio Power company.
Ira J. and Dorothy Kuntz to
Howard and Ruth Kimbrel, viii
lage of Caldwell, S., one half of
lot $50.
Sarah L. and Fred M. Davis to
Viola Trott, Center township, 80
acres.
Milutin Cubra to Mary Cubra,
ct al, Florence addition, lots las
and 249.
John Henry Green ct al, to
Union Carbide and Carbon COM
pany, Jefferson township, three
acres.
William and Margaret Pryor to
Herbert and lola Groves, Olive
township, 71.17 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
MINOR OPERATION

Donnie Sanford, linotype Oper-
ator for The Journal and The
Noble County Leader, underwent
minor operation, Friday morn
ing, for the removal of tumor
from his hip. He and his wife and
small son, Bobbie, reside on West
street. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sanford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Betty Keyser, manager of
the Anderson beauty shop, Cam
bridge, has been spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Keyser and other rel
atives of near Caldwell. She re-
Gently attended the national con-
vention of the Lambda Chi
Omega sorority as social delegate
which was held in Charleston,
w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

district directors.
Farm ponds that have been
completed under the direction of
the district are being furnished
with fish from the Seneca Lake
hatcheries this week. Five in the
county have received fish, which
are given by the federal govern
ment.
John Kuntz of Sharon town.
ship will attend the Upper Mis-
sissippi" school for Supervisors
at Wilmington the first week of
September. He will act as dele
gate from the local board of SUI
perviSorS.
Spring developments are fast
reaching completion on farms of
Jerry Smalley, of Noble town.
ship; Charles Boyd of Sharon
township and that of Vernon
Moore of Marion township.
Applications accepted are the
following: John McFerren, Noble
township, 1873 acres; Albert and
c. o. Marquis, Seneca township,
222 acres; and Joseph F. Wiley,
Sharon township, 395 acres.
Farm plans approved are those
of Francis P. Sailing in Enoch
township; Dwight Turner in JEFF
ferson township; Ray Stottsberry,
Leslie Cater and L. J. Miars, all
of Center township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
HOMECOMING

The annual Archers Ridge
church Homecoming will be held
on Sunday, September 7. The
schedule for the all day services
are as follows: Sunday school,
$50 a. M; preaching, 1920 a. m;
basket dinner at 1890 p. m; gen.
eral program at 200 p. m. and
preaching at 800 p. m. The pub
lie is invited to attend. John
Grimes is the pastor of the
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Local Conservation Films 10
Be Shown Al Centennial Fair

There will be almost continuous showing of soil conservation
the fair The booth the Noble soil district
will this with other displays exhibits in the building
adjacent the Methodist lunch building will
the movies be viewed while resting.
This made the office this past