davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
DWay, Stoffard, c. D. Miller,

DWay, Stoffard, c. D. Miller,
Eugene Baker, air base, Ga.
Mrs. Marie Dickerson and fam
lily, Akron and Mrs. Frances Will
liams and family, Youngstown.
were weekend guests at the Ros-
coe Crum and Bill Crum homes.
Mrs. Lee Carpenter, son Mack,
Lewisville, Miss Francis Erb,
Lower Salem route, were visit
ors Monday eve of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erval Stevens, Tuesday evening
guests were Mrs. Bill Crum and
Kenneth.
Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
visited Sunday afternoon with
I Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Craven of
Lowell.
The Elk Township Grange will
meet next Monday night, July
18th at the high school.
Mrs. S. D. Stevens will cele-
brate her birthday on July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bergman
and son, Columbus, are spending
their vacation at the w. w. Mall
EFT home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Love and
son, Columbus, are visiting dur
ing their vacation with Mr.. and,
Mrs. L. P. Love.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Love and
frankie of Canton are spending
few days at their home on
route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Zits, Cleve-
land, visited Tuesday with Mrs
Ed Killer. Mr.. Clarence Killer
was a guest Saturday Of his
mother, Mrs. Killer August Kill
ger visited Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were shoppers at Caldwell Wed
nesday.
Wednesday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hardesty were
Mrs. Wilma Walters, Billy Walt
erS, John Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hardesty, Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardesty
of Canton spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Wilma Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
Harry James, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Will
son, Gary and Mary Ellen, at
tended the open air theater Sun
day evening on Newport Pike.
Mrs. Pearl Ullman and Mrs.
Martha Fryfogle were shoppers
at Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindy Stevens
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hughett
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hartley and family of Akron
spent the weekend holiday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schoepp-
ner, Lower Salem, visited Wed
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schoeppner, Sandra
and Linda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
Sarahyville RI. I

SARAHSV1LLE -- Many from
here attended the celebration at
Caldwell the Fourth.
During the severe wind and
electrical storm recently, a valu-
able horse was killed by light
ming belonging to Harley Van
dyne. Roofs were blown off sew
eral barns and houses. Some corn
fields were leveled, but we did
not have much hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Archer
spent the Fourth with relatives
in Cincinnati.
Rev. John Grimes is conducting
quarterly meeting at the Free
Methodist Church at South Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weaver of
Dover were recent guests of rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Nettie Clark and sons vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker at Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robbins and
son of Columbus were weekend
guests of Mrs. Luna Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

AMPLE BIZ and AntibioticS in
Wayne Tail Wager" Dog FOed-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10

days. Both are from LeJeune, NJ.
+ c. Floyd enjoyed short fur
Tough and Lloyd is having long
er furlough. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Luddington, Marietta, visited
Sunday afternoon at the Lee
home and Harry Moreland of
Dexter City visited on Saturday.
At Meeting
Mrs. Kathryn Ayers, Mrs.
Pearl Ullman and Mrs. Annabelle
Howell attended Eastern Star at
Macksburg Tuesday evening.
To Hold Dance
A dance will be held at Palace
Hall Sunday evening, July 18th
| sponsored by the women of
Group Three of St. Henry's
church. Miller's Melodiers will
furnish the music and refresh
ments will be served.
Dinner Guests
Dinner guests on Friday eve-
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Schoeppner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Noll and daughter, Phyllis
and Patty Schoeppner of Cold
water, and all attended the earn
ival and fireworks at Marietta
Playground in the evening.
To Japan
Mrs. Irene Morrison, wife of
Capt. Joe Morrison and daugh-
ters, Dilale and Vnona left Sun
day from Parkersburg for the
state of Washington to sail from
there for Japan where she will
join her husband and make her
home while he is in service.
At Camp
Dale Schoeppner and frankie
Stevens left Sunday for the All
camp at Piedmont. Mrs. Carl
Stevens took them to Caldwell
to meet the bus.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Noll and Phyllis and Patty
Schoeppner, of Coldwater, visited
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Noll and Mary Lou Hes
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vandall and
children of Ashland visited Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thornberry
and children visited over the
weekend with the formers moth
er, Mrs. E. R. Thornberry of
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Gary and Mary Ellen visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Hatty Hardesty of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ayers
and family, Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Franks, Bolivar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morrison and fam
lily and Dana Morrison of Child
rens hospital, Columbus, visited
during the weekend at the G.. E.
Walker home.
Mrs. Ellen Day was taken to
the home of Mrs. Beryl Van Fos-
sen from the Marietta Memorial
hospital, Saturday. Her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Day of Rockland, !
Md, is visiting with her daugh- |
ter. Callers over the weekend to
visit Ellen were Mrs. Charley
East Liverpool, Myrtle |
Day of Woodsfield, Preston Stof- |
fel, Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-10
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. McVay entertained
VII ma six o'clock dinner Satur-
Gay evening. Covers were ar
ranged for the following guests:
MISS Lillian Jenkins, Miss Ruth
Mcvay, Miss Dora June Mallett
OF Massillon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
nam Mallett, Billy and Mary of
STAFFORD and host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Erval Stevens en-
tertained with a dinner Wednes-
Gay evening. Guests were Mr..
Urban Cornett, Mr.. Robert Reece.
Gallopolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Neuhart and Mrs. Waldine Hen
dershot of Marietta. Mr.. William
Albriatis, Marietta, was a caller
In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman.
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Fryfogie and son Jimmy of Car
rolton were guests from Thurs
day eve till Sunday eve of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Ullman. Other
dinner guests on the 4th of July
were DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Duncan
and 10 Ann of Matamoras, and
Sunday dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vandall and two
children of Ashland. Sunday call
ers1 were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schrader and daughter, Goldie
Miilington of Washington, Penn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Howell and
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Miller and
family of Olive were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Miller. Shirley remained for
a weeks visit with her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoeppner
and daughters entertained with
a dinner on the Fourth. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Schott,
Caldwell route, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dudzik, Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer en-
tertained Sunday with chicken
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry, Pryor, Lower Salem route,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Forshey and
children, Caldwell route, Miss
Hazel Schafer, Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Schafer and Harry
James Schafer. Supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor,
Lower Salem route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Forshey and children,
Caldwell route, Miss Hazel Schaf-
er, Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Schafer and Harry James Schaf-
er. Supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Cotopolis and child
rem of. Canton. Evening guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Pryor
and sons of Lower Salem route.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Ayers and Ada Ayers.
On FurlOugh -
Floyd and Lloyd Leetwire,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lee
were home for the weekend holi-
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Star stan Photo.

Europe. The Iorizzos have no
children.
The shooting took place shortly
before II pm. Fairfax High
School usually has a football game
scheduled on Friday night, but
there was no game last night.
Police said some other members
of the team were in the crowd
of pranksterS.
Persuaded to Join Friends.
Howard was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Strang. Mr..
Strang is a construction Superin-
tendent for Eugene Simpson &
Bro. @s...
Howard's parents said he hadn't
planned to go out last night. but
was persuaded when a group OF
friends stopped by the house. The
family understood the youngsters
were going to a party at the home
of a friend who lives near Lake
Bancroft.
Howard was a member Of the
Order of De Molay. The family
has lived in nearby Virginia since
1889, when they moved here from
Pa. The Strangs have
one other son. John. who lives at
home and works for Architect
Robert I. Willgoos in Alexandria,
and two daughters, Mrs. Jean
Powell. who lives at home. and
Mrs. Ruth Dowden of Arcola,
Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
3 Saved, II Missing
AS By Is Ditched
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO. Nov. IAN Okinawa.
based B-29 ditched last night in
the East China Sea 10 miles west
of Okinawa and an intensive
search was underway today for II
members of the crew.
Three survivors were rescued.
They were taken to a Tokyo hos
pital suffering from shock and
exposure.
Wind squalls hampered rescue
operations for the Superfort.
which ditched because of engine
trouble while returning from a
combat mission over North Korea.
Capt. Ray West. Clarksville,
Ind, aircraft commander Of one
of the rescue B-29s, was in con-
tact with the stricken B-29 until
it ditched.
1.-THE pilot radioed two engines
were acting up. He feathered
them and tried for the field. We
passed right over him as he hit
the water.
I'VE doubled back and dropped
our lifeboat. It hit only so feet
from the wreckage."
The lifeboat was believed to
have been swept out to sea before
the crew could reach it.
Two sea-going tugs took the
wreckage in tow.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Face the Issues
Two State Constitution G changes
Wait Action of MARYLAND Voters

Two proposed amendments to
the Maryland Constitution will be
acted upon by Free State voters
when they 60 to the polls Tues
day to I'LL national. and State
offices.
One would authorize the Gov
ernor to submit a streamlined
program budget" to the General
Assembly to replace the compli-
Gated line item budget system.
This amendment has ben ap-
proved by both political parties.
The second amendment would
open the way for further expan-
sion and improvement of Balti-
more's harbor facilities. Although
local in application to the Balti-
more area. voters throughout the
State must pass on 1t because
it involves a change in the Con-
stitution.
Fiscal Planning Is Issue.
The budget amendment is de-
signed to simplify the States fis-
cal planning. So confident are
State officials that this proposal
will be approved, they already are
preparing program budget for
the 1853 General Assembly.
The new plan has been recon-
mended by State government
study commission headed by ST.
mon E. Sobeloff. The program
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Fisherman Catches
Whale on Anchor
And Problems, Too
BY the Assoeiuted Press

EASTBOURNE. England, Nov. /
A Sussex fisherman who came
up with a whale of a fish story to-
day bemoaned the fame his tale
has brought him.
Vivian Cell said crowds knocked
at his door before breakfast de-
manding to hear again and again
how he tossed an anchor on a So
foot line of rope into the sea and
pulled out a 2-ton whale.
'My phone has been ringing all
the time-fiShermen, students, and
just ordinary people, wanting to
hear the story first-hand. I'd nc
need to embroider the story. My
fish has not got bigger as time
goes on" said 42-year-old Cell
There were other disadvantages
too. The coast guard insisted he
guard his catch to see it is not
washed away by the tide. So Cell
had to get up at ! am. to stand
watch.
Il did not expect all this" said
Mr.. Cell bit sadly. 1.-THE crea-
ture was damaging our nets and
I just heaved the anchor-and
caught a nine days wonder"
Evening star., 1952-11-01

budget, in brief. lists proposed
expenditures according to func-
tionS each State government de-
partment is expected to perform.
Sponsors say it makes a compli-
Gated fiscal document more easy
to understand and also provides
a better check on what funds are
made available and the amounts
spent for each department.
The Baltimore port proposal
would not in itself direct expan-
sion of facilities there. 1t merely
would authorize the General AS
sembly to give the city the right
to acquire land and property
in the vicinity of the Patapsco
River or it's tributaries" for the
expansion project.
Opposed by Arundel.
Adjacent Anne Arundel County,
however, is on record. through its
Board of Commissioners, against
this amendment. They fear Balti-
more will condemn county prop
erty to improve the port.
There appears nothing in the
amendment to our benefit" said
George w. Velenovsky. president
of the Annapolis Chamber Of
Commerce. Several trade groups
in Anne Arundel County have
gone on record against the pro-
poSal.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Cuve-In
iContinued From First Page }

NSOAIl1IuCO CIOU ClISt FdB6.I
parking lot there were widening
steadily.
The construction company had
been ordered to report immediate
ly to shore up the cave-in, he said
Mr.. Kimball said he could not
definitely determine cause of the
collapse, but suggested these pos
Sibilities:
Vibration from pile drivers on
the construction job: leaking
sewer main, or weakness caused
by underground springs.
A construction crane parked
partly in the alley and lodged on
the precipice was moved away by
another crane brought in by po-
lice.
Closing of the medical building
caused inconvenience to people
like Samuel Taylor. 80, colored,
Iof "a I street NV, who showed
lup with a foot in a cast. He had
AN appointment with a doctor
who set the break suffered in q
construction accident.
Ralph Rothstein. 6458 Thirty
second street NV. owner of the
Professional Arts Building, found
himself without use of his car
which was parked in a garage now
inaccessible.
The extraordinary depth of the
excavation was needed for the
three Easements which also will
serve as the Districts only planned
atomic bomb shelters. More than
$4,000 cubic yards Of earth were
removed from the hole. The
foundation job alone win cost
more than 81 million.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Shooting
Continued From First Pase.>

tContlnue0 From FIRST PageO
ducked into some bushes. The
boys got together at the car and
waited for Howard, but he didn't
show up. George said they finally
left ano didn't learn until later
that Howard had been shot.
Officials of Lake Bancroft, Inc,
said Iorizzo had been employed
there as guard for eight months.
They confirmed that he was not a
special policeman, but acted as a
night watchman. The developers
said there had been recent COM
plants Of thefts from new houses
under construction. Police said
they had received eight or nine
complaints in recent months about
vandalism in Lake Bancroft. Street
signs had been torn down and
some boats on the lake had been
damaged and stolen.
Police said as long as Iorizzo was
on his own property or the prop
erty of his employer, he did not
have to get special permission to
carry q gun.
Iorizzo Served Overseas.
Mrs. Louise Iorizzo said her hus-
band bought the gun when he got
the job at Lake Bancroft. She
said he was in the infantry about
five years during World War II,
and saw service in the Pacific and
Evening star., 1952-11-01
'3-Gun Maniac Faces
Ten Charges in Spree
AS Kidnap-Bandit
BY the Associated Press

BARLOW, Fla, Nov. 1.-Mul-
tiple charges of armed robbery,
kidnapping and auto theft today
were filed against a self-styled
maniac and his convict pal whose
wild dash for freedom ended at
Ia crossroads barricade 20 miles
north of Jacksonville.
James Francis Hill, 81, former
Inmate of an insane asylum, was
held on three charges of armed
robbery. three counts of kidnap-
ing. three of auto theft and one
|of jail delivery. A Federal de-
|tainer also was filed against him.
James Douglas, the convict,
faced two counts of kidnapping,
three of armed robbery, three of
auto theft and one of escape.
Raided Road Gang.
It was Hill who freed Douglas
and three other convicts at a road
gang near here Thursday. Hill
and Douglas, who were inmates
together at Florida State Prison
at Raiford. kidnapped eight persons
and changed cars five times in
their daring bid to get out of
Florida.
No one was hurt during their
wild dash through the State al
most to the Georgia line, where
they were captured yesterday. The
fight followed the pattern set
last week in Georgia and Tennes-'
see. when Hill and two other men
staged string of kidnapingS and
auto thefts.
Companions Arrested.
Two of Hills alleged compan-
ions. Virgil LeMay. IS, and Charles
Edward Hopkins, "a, were ar
rested several days ago by FBI
agents.
LeMay told officers he was
forced to accompany Hill and Hop
kins on the kidnapping spree after
meeting them in Florida.
Both LeMay and Hopkins said
Hill was the ring leader and
called himself a "three gun
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Senator Lehmon Doubts
He'll Seek Office Aouin
BY the As.eeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Senator
Lehman, Democrat-Liberal, of
New York says he doubts If he
ever again will be a candidate for
public office. The 74-year-old Sen
|ator's term still has four years to
run.
Senator Lehman, who was Gov
|ernor Of New York between 1882
and 1912. told Democratic rally
lat the Brooklyn Academy of
Music last night that he doubted
greatly IF ever will again" speak
las a candidate.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Democrats Claiming New York,
But Concede Race Is Close

more nomination for the Senate.
1t urged the Democrats to nomi-
nate Averell Hartman. Mr.. CASH
more, however, declined to step
aside and permit a draft" Of Mr..
Hartman. The strife between the
two parties over the Senate race
is not expected to affect the Ste
venson candidacy for President.
The Liberals are strong for the
governor in that contest.
Takes Nothing for Granted.
Senator Ives has taken nothing
for granted in his drive for re-
election and has been campaign
ing hard. He is popular. and even
If the Democratic candidate had
the support of the Liberal Party.
probably would be reelected.
Senator Ives defeated Senator
Lehman. Democrat, in Senator
Lehman's first try for the Senate.
by 250.000 votes. Senator Lehman
had liberal support in that elec-
ton. Senator Ives has belonged to
the liberal wing Of the Republic
can Party in the Senate.
During the preconvention cam
paign for the Republican presi-
dental nomination. the Senator
was a strong supporter of Gen.
Eisenhower.
In the present Congress, New
York's House delegation is divided
% Democrats and % Republicans
New York lost two Representatives
due to the reapportionment under
the 1850 census. Not much change
in the party division of the dele
cation is expectd, although there
is chance, if Gen. Eisenhower
carries the State, that the Re-
publicans will have a majority OF
the 43 House members, by ]
or 2.
Only one of the four sons of the
late President Roosevelt is run
ming for public Office this year
Representative Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., is a candidate for re-elec-
ton in his district here. He has
the Liberal Party nomination as
well as that of the Democrats. His
victory is as sure as day follows
night. James Roosevelt, a Demo-
cratic candidate for governor in
California two years ago, like
Franklin. jr., IS backing Gov
Stevenson. John Roosevelt and
Elliott Roosevelt, on the other
hand. are supporting Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Nationalist China
Warns u. n. Truce
May Hinder Peace
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Nov.
1.-Nationalist China warned the
United Nations today that a truce
in Korea might be an obstacle
rather than a help to final peace.
Chang Kai-shek's Foreign Min
lister, George K. c. Yeh. told the
60-nation Political Committee
that. Much as we desire peace.
we believe that the armistice now
under negotiation in Korea is de-
sirable only insofar as it consti-
tutes step toward the restoration
Of peace.
"Uppermost in our mind is the
question whether the armistice in
Korea, II it should come to pass,
would prove to be a step toward
the restoration Of peace or wheth-
er 1t would develop into an OBJ
Istacle to peace"
History of Agreements Cited.
Mr.. Yeh said Nationalist China's
fears were based on 80 years Of
trying to make agreements with
Communists.
"We had the bitter experience"
he said. "of finding that after
agreements had been reached the
Communists would repudiate
them"
Mr.. Yeh's speech contrasted
with the pleas Of Western dele
gates to the Communists to agree
to U. N. armistice terms in order
to bring peace to the Far East.
It came shortly before Poland
was scheduled to speak for the
Communist bloc with delegates
watching closely for possible hints
of a compromise on the dead
locked prisoner of war issue.
Poland thus becomes the first
Communist nation to enter the
debate since RusSia's Andrei Y.
Vishinsky attacked the West
Monday and proposed formation
of new international commits
sion to supervise a peaceful settle
ment and unification of Korea.
Poles in Key Position.
Observers have noted during
this session Of the Assembly that
the Russians appear to have
promoted the Poles to a key posi-
ton among the satellites-both in
U. N. meetings and socially.
It was Poland which presented
an omnibus resolution - with
Soviet support-containing pro-
posalS for ending the Korean war
on familiar Communist terms.
That resolution, which also in
cludes proposals on disarmament.
outlawing atomic weapons and
germ warfare and a big-five peace
pact, is last on the committees
work list of items to be debated.
The Poles are believed certain
to come out for Mr.. Vishinsky's
proposed commission, which
would leave the door open for
Russia to take part in Korean
peace negotiations. Some dele
cations also hoped they might
come up with a suggestion that the
Communists were ready to drop
their demand that all prisoners
of war be returned to their Red
ruled homelands whether they
want to or npt-the only issue
holding up q Korean peace.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
$50 Of U. S. Soldiers
In Germany Voting
By the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
IAN Army survey indicated to-
day a quarter of the American
soldiers stationed in Germany are
voting in the presidential elec-
tion by absentee ballot.
With more than 100000 troops
stationed here, that would mean
around $4,000 votes being mailed
back to the home States. There
was no hint as to how they were
voting, since the Army forbids any
poll of political preferences.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

night, 1880. Tomorrow, consid-
cradle cloudiness. continued mild
and smoky.
Wind Cat National Airport
South, 6 miles an hour, at 1920
am.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

District and vicinity-Fair and
mild with smoky sky this after
noon and tonight: high today
about 73, low tonight near As.
Tomorrow, considerable cloudi-
ness, continued mild and smoky.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and mild with smoky sky this
afternoon and tonight; low to-