davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
kNS Youth
 Receives Medal

The Expert RiAeman Medal, second highest award in junior shooting, has been awarded to Joe Earle Wyatt, Jr., 12, son of Navy Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, KNS, Kodiak, Alaska, the National Rifle Association announced recently.
 In 16-months of shooting, young Wyatt has risen through 13 lower rankings to achieve the expert rif1eman rating. With one more award, he will be classified as a distinguished rifeman.
 Wyatt is, a seventh grade student at the Naval Station School and is a member of the Eagle Eye Junior Rifle Club. His instructor is M. J. Sic beuthaler.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
McdiAk Vegetables On Display

Hhe Insurance Department edf the Bank of Kodiak has an attractive "home- grown" dis Bfay in the window this week.
 Vegetables, grown in MT. and Mrs. Dick Lightfoot's gar den, take up a large section of 6he window. A sign prepared by V. c. Ellis, head of the h. -surance department, reads:
 1t can happen here," is alongside the produce.
 Two weeks ago E lis dis played a model railroad built by local engineers.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18
KODIAK MIRROR

or make arrangements for the housing of city prisoners in the federal jail. Dizney said he wanted a clear policy and business arrangement where by the city shares the cost and responsibility of housing pris- oners.
 A set of regulations regard ing the duties and responsibili- ties of the jail guards and the city policemen once they have brought a city prisoner to the federal jail will be drawn up, Dizney told the council.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

The Right Reverend Monsig- nor Edward Gallant, head of Plus X Mission at Skag way friends in Kodiak this week. He recently attended the re gional Child's Welfare Con ference in Palmer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

The first in a series of stud ies of the Gloxinia family will be conducted Wednesday even- ing by members of the Garden Club, Mrs. John Given, presi- dent, announced yesterday.
 The floral studies will be held at the home of Mrs. Mar tin Lamprecht. Mrs. Basil Clark and Mrs. John Rohwer will be in charge of the pro- gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Hazel Sutliff, employed at Dr. A. Holmes Johnson's office. plans to fly to Anchor age tomorrow for a vacation.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
BY q s,off co,r..pendsn, Of tn. s,ur

SPOKANE, WASH, Oct. 6.-Two
stories illustrating the bravery and
ingenuity Of American soldiers in
World War II were related by Gen.
Eisenhower last night.
To a large crowd at Missoula,
Mont, he told of a Sergt. Kuhlen,
who devised a scheme for putting
knife blades on the front Of
American tanks to cut through
hedgerows which were Impending
the tanks in the Normandy in
vaSion.
The general recalled that the
sergeant even figured out how the
Americans could use for that pur-
pose steel stakes the Germans had
placed along the coast to prevent
the Allied forces from landing.
He also told Of an occasion
when he had to decide whether
to order two Of his finest air.
borne divisions into an :. action
that he had been informed would
take a heavy toll and might not
accomplish anything.
After he had decided they had
to 60, Gen. Eisenhower said he
went down to talk to the men at
Evening star., 1952-10-06
lndo-Chinese Paying
Record Prices for Rice
BY fhs Assoeiafed Press

HANOI. Indo- China. Oct. g.
Rice has hit an all-time record
price Of just over AZ piasters
(about % cents) a pound in the
French-held sections of Northern
Indo- China. 1t sold for about 9
to 13 cents a pound a year ago.
In territory held by the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi. the staple
food is reported selling for 10
times that much.. the equivalent
Of about $2.27 a pound.
North Wet Nam Gov. Pham
Van Binh ordered police to arrest
merchants boarding vital food
and charging exorbitant prices.
The coming rice harvest in NO
vember Is expected to ease the
demand and taper down prices.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

had this uneasy thing we call
the cold war which forces all
of us to live in this high plateau
Of tension. which removes
serenity, tranquility and peace
from our lives as we think of
the possibility of our sons, our
brothers and our sweethearts
going off again to a foreign
shore. some of them into battle.
That is the kind of thing that
we can help them understand
that there is no profit in war
for anybody. The only way
that we could possibly win
World War III is to prevent it.
Can we make them see that?
Can we give them the inspira-
ton and the lessons that will
make them drive increasingly
toward a system Of peace and
therefore a system of peace in
the world?
Evening star., 1952-10-06
CIV Medical School Offers
Special Course 10 Doctors

The George Washington Uni
versity School Of Medicine will
offer practicing physicians a
course in the Practical Applica-
ton of the Basic Sciences in In
ternal Medicine" DIR. Thomas M.
Peery. director Of postgraduate
instruction, said today.
The course will begin Thursday
and will continue for 16 weeks.
meeting each Thursday evening
from 8 to 10 pm. in the con-
ference room of the University
Hospital.
DIR. Peery said the course should
be Of value to internists, general
practitioners and to doctors plan
ming to take speciality board ex-
|aminations.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Honesty Is Necessary
To Protect System

But if we do not have hon.
esty in government, honesty as
a virtue Of a deeply felt religion.
then our government itself is
departing from the path that
our founders laid down as nee
essary. Honesty in government.
therefore. is not only necessary
to protect. let us say, our tax
money, but to protect the very
system, and, through honesty
and integrity observed by every
body in responsible positions.
we will find the men and women
who may fail to live up to these
standards: we will find the
pinks: we will find the Commu-
nists; we will find the disloyal.
AS long as men and women of
honesty and integrity are in
power in our government life
our government can never
wander far from the principles
laid down by our forefathers in
1776 and 1777 when they wrote
that Constitution.
Let me make special mention
Of what I conceive to be the
obligations of us oldsters to-
ward the younger generation.
Now the younger generation has
a far greater stake in the
United States than people my
age. Take the average boy or
girl Of 81, % or %: they have
q 60-year stake. and 1. if I am
lucky, have 20. Their interest
in this country is three times
as great as mine, now. What
can I give them? Manifestly
they must Soon-even now
begin to take part in the de-
cisions that are going to govern
our country. They are going to
live with those decisions. What
we can do is to pass on to them
the lessonS-the lessons we have
cleaned as much from our er-
rors as we have from our sue
cesses. Those errors-we have
fallen into two world wars in
the last seven years; we have
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Military Conference
On Religion Called
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Defense Department has
called a three-day conference OF
more than 100 religious leaders OF
all faiths to discuss with military
officials religious and moral pro-
grams Of the armed forces.
Secretary Of Defense Lovett has
asked them to come to Washing
ton on October 81 to talk with
officials and chaplains of the
Army. Navy, Marines and Air
Force. Maj. Gen. Charles I. Car
penter. Air Force, chairman Of
the Armed Forces Chaplains
Board, will explain the part the
board plays in the programs.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Burglary During Wake
Holds Mother and Son
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-A
mother and son were free on bond
today after the disappearance of
SIS, 900 in cash and securities from
a strong box during a wake in a
Pittsburgh home.
Charged with burglary are Mrs
Gertrude Ventolo. IS. and her sor
by a former marriage, Joseph
Coste. 18. both of Toronto. Ohio.
Police also hold q warrant for Mrs
Ventolo's husband Felix, who has
not been located.
A hearing is set for today before
Police Magistrate John j. Fiorucci.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Provincial jealousy
Cuts District Funds,
|Dr. Luther Evans Says

Some Congressman motivated byl
provincial jealousy" were blamed
by DR.. Luther H. Evans. Librarian
of Congress, for keeping Federal
payments to the District mad
equate.
Dr. Evans yesterday charged the
lump-sum allotted to the District
isn't larger because "some small
time politicians don't want to see
Washington do any better than
some hick town in their own
State"
Spoke to Ethical Society.
DR.. Evans spoke before the
Washington Ethical Society yes
terday meeting in the YWCA, Sew
|enteenth and K streets NV. His
talk. "A Showcase for Democracy" !"
was the first in a series on 1.-THE
District of Columbia in the Eyes
Of the World"
The voteless citizen Of the Dis
trict battles friends of America
abroad as an inconsistency, he
said. The two reasons usually as
signed for this failure-"the real
estate people don't want it, and
"the white people are afraid Of
the Negro vote"-do not square
with what is preached.
"I've seen what they say about
lit in 1ndia," he observed. "They
say that the United States
Ipreaches equality Of rights for all
men and then we don't let people
here vote because we are afraid
Negroes will VOTE"
Cites Negro Problems.
DR.. Evans asserted Negroes in
Federal agencies can't get ahead
as the white people do" But he
said there was probably "a bigger
percentage Of Negroes in profess
sional positions in the Library Of
Congress than in any other aver
age agency"
The kindness Of local people has
made a fine impression on per-
sons overseas who lived here, the
speaker pointed out. During his
trips abroad many have come to
him with the remark they would
like to return here for that reason.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Bravery and Ingenuity of GIs
Recounted by Eisenhower

midnight. He said the men knew
there had been some argument
about the operation, and surmised
that he was worried.
"They laughed at me-" said the
general, land said. Cheer UP,
general, we're on the job. We will
win this thing for you.'"
Gen. Eisenhower recalled that
the textbooks say the general
goes down to see his troops to
inspire them.
mot for me-" the general con-
tinued. 81 went down to get in
spired. Those men did things for
me. and I never forgot the lesson. -
Evening star., 1952-10-06
SO Out Of 100 Farms Have
Electric Power, REA Says
BY the Associated Press

Slightly more than 88 out of
every 100 farms in this country
now have electric power, the Agri-
culture Department said yesterday.
The departments Rural Electri-
fication Administration said that
211, ,229 more farms were electri-
fed during the last fiscal year,
which ended June 80. to bring
the national total to 4,740,849 or
1871 per cent Of all farms.
That left GAL, ,285 farms without
electric power, REA said. It said
only 10.9 per cent of farms had
electric power in 1885 when the
Government program started.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
SuiIor Happy in JuiI:
Ship He Quit Lost at Seq

SYDNEY, Australia (CDM -
Fijian seaman Charles Movick is
almost happy about his six-month
jail sentence.
A crew member of the motor
ship Awahou. he was sentenced
as prohibited migrant after re-
fusing to sail with the ship when
it left Sydney recently.
He now believes the sentence
saved his life. The Awahou has
disappeared and Is believed to
have sunk.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

my address to you will be in a
slightly different tone. But at
least I can do one thing here
now that I do every day: I can
ask your permission to bring
out Mrs. Ike who would like to
wave to you.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Eisenhower Talk at BILLINGS

Following Is the tert of a
speech By Gen. Eisenhower at
Billings, Mont, yesterday:
Ladies and gentlemen, when I
started the campaign in which I
am now engaged I decided one
thing: That on Sundays I would
not be a candidate. Today,
therefore, as I meet you I meet
you as another American, hon.
ored by your presence, delighted
to see you and talk to you a
little bit. If I mention any
partisan subject it will be
through inadvertence, and this,
in a way. I regret.
I understand that Senator
Nixon on his tour through here
had to terminate it because of
urgent business. For different
reasons Dick and I were each
precluded from coming here and
putting on the kind of fighting
talk that is possibly and prob
ably indicated as necessary
these days.
Before I start please allow me
to give my thanks to the men
in uniform who brought out the
colors. Whenever I see the men
in uniform I must make my
salute, even though am no
longer entitled to wear the uni
form.
I think there is something
about our cilivization that is
closely related to the political
crisis through which we are
passing, and I am going to talk
about that for Just a moment.
It is the spiritual and moral
basis of our whole American
system of Government. You will
recall. in our Declaration of
Independence, that our fore
fathers. attempting to explain
this new system of Government
to world opinion. decided that
they had to call on their Creator
on order to make sense, and SO
they said:
1--WE hold that all men are
endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights" They
did not say that men had
these rights. because they were
born in the United States of
America. They did not say
they had these rights for any
other reason except that they
were born and created in the
image of their maker.
Consequently. we see that
free Government. as we know
it. is an attempt to. lead into
the political world a deeply felt
religious faith. That is a good
thought not only to have on
Sunday. but it is a good thought
to carry with you as you go into
a political campaign, because it
is quite clear that we need
honesty in Government in order
to protect our material interests.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Tonker Launched in Jopun

KOBE. Japan. Oct. 6s(R.-The 6
%, ,000-ton Panamanian oil tanker
Patricia. the biggest ship Of its
kind built in postwar Japan, was
launched today at the Kawasaki
heavy industry dockyard.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Sound, Strong America
Cornerstone of Peace

I want to make one more
point-and I truly hope that
is not partisan politics. II we
are to have peace in the world,
its cornerstone must be a strong.
sound. prosperous America.
There is no other single free
nation with the power and the
productivity, the moral and the
spiritual strength, and the ma
terial and intellectual strength
to carry this job through and
to unite free nations in the
things that lead toward peace.
If we are to be strong we must
first be united behind basic OBJ
jectives. aspirations and pur-
poses. We do not need to be
united in our arguments about
a dozen local and foreign prob
lens when those problems apply
only to method, but when they
apply to basic principles we
must get behind them. And
how are we going to get behind
them?-there must be a gov
ernmental leadership in WASH
ington that we trust and re-
Spect-a leadership imbued with
the ideals that our founding
fathers gave us: that the AL
mighty takes a definite and
direct interest. day by day, in
the progress Of this Nation.
If that government will behave
according to the principles Of
justice. fairness, friendliness
and compassion. as we know
them, then we can. with great
pride and great confidence. get
behind that government in these
principles. When that is ac-
complished. ladies and gentle
men, then our prestige abroad,
the picture of a united America
ready to stand behind principles
Of trust and integrity, and to
stand firmly for its just rights
in the world, will lead the other
nations that are still struggling
desperately to stay free of
Communist domination, will
lead them to join with us under
q truly mighty protective UNI
brella that will make us all safe.
Ladies and gentlemen, for the
great honor you have done me
in coming out here this morn
ing I am truly grateful. If I
come through here again I trust
it will be on a week day when
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY jones BirchfieId-

I could run out every now and
then and check the amount of
water that had fallen in the last
few minutes. But we had some
thing almost as good and it kept
us inside and comparatively dry.
That is j. r. Lintner, our for
mer county agent, who is q keeper
OF all kinds of records. Anything
you want to know about Loudoun
County, past or present, all you
have to do is ask Mr.. Linter.
He has been keeping rain rec
ords for about Is years. His rain
gauge was no farther away from
us than the telephone (Which,
incidentally. was in a sheltered
corner Of the house,, so we could
keep track Of the mounting pre-
cipitation without getting out into
the weather.
Apparently Washington can't
hold a light to our section of
Loudoun County when it comes
to rain. I noticed that the best
Washington could produce was
almost 4 inches of rain,
We don't like to brag, but we
came through the wet spell with
Just under Z inches. In fact
when the worst was over, Mr..
Llntner'S gauge stood at 6.83
inches. making a total for April
OF more than 10 inches of rain.
Mr.. Lintner didn't remember
much about the long rain in 1918,
but he did recall that July, 1945.
produced something of a record
That month. he recalled, there
was just under IL inches Of rain.
That summer. he said, prisoners
OF war were working in Loudoun
County and there was a whole
week that they couldn't be used
on farms.
There is another interesting
thing about our recent rain
While the streams were high.
there wasn't much threat from
nigh waters until toward the end
of the wet spell.
The answer seemed to be that
the rain was so gentle that the
ground absorbed most of the
downfall. This should mean that
the ground water has been re-
plenished and we may be able to
look forward to trouble-free wells.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

something to talk about. Aside
from the fact that we had water
everywhere, including the house.
and that we were pretty tired of
rain by the time it was over,
there were certain compensations.
The grass began to grow.
OF course. I hadn't gotten
around to getting q rain gauge so
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Life in the Country
Washington, 1t Seems, Is Far Behind
Loudoun County When 1t Comes to Rain

Rain with us is like everything
else-we either have too little or
too much. We are either hauling
water out of the well, or carry
ing it in from our neighbor's we'll
to water stock, or we are pump
ing it out of the basement.
Even for us, who by now are
used to the unusual in the coun-
try, last weeks downfall was
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Lichens that grow on bark of
tree trunks can be controlled by
spraying with bordeaux. They
are more likely to appear on slow
growing trees. as rapidly growing
bark diSturbs them before they
become well established.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

A NICE SMALL farm, As acres;
z room house and all necessary
buildings; 21a miles from Cald-
we'll. Low priced.
IT'S A SEVEN room house with
enclosed porch; fruit room and
laundry room in basement and
an extra lot. Priced to sell.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY good lot,
we'll located in Caldwell.
IT'S A mighty nice home with
five rooms and bath on the
first floor, built-in cabinets.
Three bedrooms second floor.
Full basement with FURNACE and
extra lot. Nice new garage with
full basement.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. Tt will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately q acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. SHAFER-Realtor
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
Submitted thru the courtesy a.
the Caldwell Produce Co.
Thursday, April "a
NOTICES

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction at the
office of the Board of Education
of Jackson Township School Dis
trict at Dexter City, Rt. l, Ohio,
on Friday the 18th day of June,
1852, at 800 o'clock P. M, the
following described real estate:
Situated in the Township of
Jackson in the County of Noble,
and State of Ohio and describ-
ed as follows: Commencing in
the forks of the Sharon Road =
Waterford Road in Section
Seventeen 40, Township Five
(5), Range Nine (9), thence
south SIS degrees east twelve (12)
rods, thence south 40 degrees
west 9 rods and 9 links, thence
north SIS degrees west Is rods 2
links, thence north so degrees
east to the place of beginning 9
rods and 8 links containing three
fourths of an acre. more or less.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on
delivery of deed.
Board of Education
Jackson Township
BY Earl r. Way, Clerk
42-chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24

Due to the death of my hus-
band, Guy Moss, the undersign-
ed is offering for sale at said
farm, located one mile West of
Ava Brick Plant on Perry's Den
Road No. 98 or four miles East
of Cumberland on Perry's Den
Road, on Saturday, May 3.
Farm Machinery-SiX H. P.
Jaques Frazer tractor on rubber,
5 ft. mower attached turning
ploW and cultivators like new,
Bradley steel wagon "a in.
wheels, Meyers hay fork, carri-
age, rope, slip scraper, corn
shelter, grindstone, scythes, wise
and stand, potato plow, cultivat-
ors, Mccormick single unit milk
er pump, cream cans, cutoff
saw and frame, Come Along 112
T. capacity, shovelS, forks, wire
stretchers, log chains, sledges,
mortar box, horse collars, single
trees, cross cut saw, and a COM
plete line of carpenter tools.
Stevens 30 rifle, shotgun .16
gauge .30-full choke; power pull
leys, belts, saw, pipe Wrenches.
Household Goods - Wards
Heatrola, Wards electric washer,
9xl2 rug, rockers, dresser, table,
chairs, churn, stands, battery
radio, dishes and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: Cash
Sale begins at 1890 P. M.
HELENE MOSS, Owner
Paul L. Kackley, Clerk
Tom & Pennell, Aucts.
Not responsible for any accidents.
AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-24
SHORTS 6 MIDDLlNGS

Approximately So per cent of
Ohio families own their own
homes. e ss 49, .F>
There are only three known
issues Of The Advertiser, found
ed in Cincinnati June Is, 1910 by
Francis Mennessier and publish
ed less than two years.
The site of Portsmouth, Ohio
was once described as a "howl-
ing wilderness"
William Wells, Wayne's chief
chief scout, was the adopted
white son of Little Turtle, the
powerful Miami chieftain who
opposed Anthony Wayne.
Absalom Martin began his
ferry business on the Ohio river
in 1889, and gave the city of
Martins Ferry its name.