davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
kensiington Boy
Held in Death
OF Playmate, 8
Victim Shot as He
Examines Revolver
Displayed by Friend

A 13-year-old Kensington CMd.)
boy was held for juvenile authori-
ties today in the fatal shooting of
a playmate.
The victim, Virgil Bryan, jr., 8,
of 10303 Drum avenue was shot
as he examined a revolver the
13-year-old had taken from hid
ing place in his grandfather's
Georgetown home, police said.
The shooting occurred about
4:30 pm. yesterday as Virgil was
returning home from his news
paper route. The boy died short
time later in Suburban Hospital.
The older boy became frightened
and fed after the shooting. He
returned later and told police he
had seen tall teen-ager clad
in blue jeans and a checked shirt
fleeing the scene on a bicycle.
Admits Shooting.
Later, however, he admitted to
Montgomery County police he had
accidentally shot his friend and
led the officers to the spot where
he had hidden the gun.
Police said Virgil was shot near
Edgewood road and Drum avenue,
a short distance from his home.
A neighbor, Mrs. Rosa C. Dixon,
3112 Edgewood road, said she saw
Virgil walking down the street
just before the shooting. After
seeing him, she had gone into the
kitchen, and from there she heard
the shot.
When she went to investigate,
she saw Virgil lying in the street.
Her grandson, Ronald Payne, 10,
who had been playing in the yard,
VI to see what had happened.
He shouted that Virgil had been
shot. Ronald ran to call Virgil's |
mother, Mrs. Helen Bryan.
The Kensington Rescue Squad
took Virgil to Suburban Hospital. |
Told Of Third Boy.
When police arrived, the 49,
year-old boy told them he had
seen a third boy fleeing the scene.
Police broadcast a lookout.
An unidentified neighbor, how
ever. told police she had seen the
13-year-old racing from the scene
on his bicycle.
Detective Sergt. Kenneth M.
Watkins of Montgomery County
police said that after about an
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Falls Church Boy, g.,
Burned by Spurkler

A 6-year-old Virginia boy was
burned on his abdomen yesterday
when a Fourth of July sparkler
brushed up against his shirt.
The boy. John Grabor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Grabor of
Route !. Falls Church, was treat
ed at Arlington Hospital and then
sent home.
He became one Of the first vic
TINS Of the 1852 fireworks accident
season.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Popping up from behind his
third slice of bread and apple
butter. 12-year-old Earl Hendricks
grinned his happiness.
It was grin that just about
summed up everything that a
summer camp miles away from
the steaming city means to any
boy or girl.
Earl and $50 other youngsters
are the first of 720 who will have
two weeks of refreshing fun at
Camps Good Will and Pleasant in
Prince William Forest Park.
To spend a few minutes in
camp with Earl, or Ray Heffner
or Delma Steele would convince
any citizen that his contribution
toward the camp was well worth
while.
Eyes, camp gets better every
year." confirmed Delma, making
her fourth appearance there.
Delma went after another brim-
ming pitcher of fruit juice, while
Ray enthusiastically polished his
plate.
Operated by the Family and
Child Services Summer Outings
Committee, the camps fill a big
need in every child's life.
You could see it as the boys
dashed in for a swim, and, with
appetites sharpened anew, hur-
ried off to lunch. You could see
it at the ceremonies to raise the
new flag donated by E. c. Har-
grove. and later when the kids
got their awards for the neatest
cabins.
"Our cabin has six girls. II tur-
ties, one salamander, one frog and
a counselor" volunteered Sandra
O'Shell. age 8. Probably not a
candidate for a good-housekeep-
ing award, but obviously good fun.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

low Income families. One critical
ly-ill patient walked out of Glenn
Dale Sanatorium Monday because
of this reason.
Mr.. Funkhouser tells of this
case:
A patient entered a District hos
pital while his wife went to work
to support their two children. The
family was told they would have to
pay So daily for the patients
support.
The patient, worried over his
family's financial problems, walked
out and went to work again. Six
months later, he was brought back
to the hospital with an advanced
case. Health Department doctors
subsequently found his daughter
and wife had become infected dur
ing that period. The daughter is
now a District ward at the same
institution.
Mr.. FunkhouSer says we can't
afford to quibble about a few dol
lars when faced with such a high
Incidence of tuberculosis here-a
condition which Health Officer
Daniel L. Seckinger calls our worst
health problem.
The tuberculosis Association
secretary says that, in 1851. partial
pay receipts from Glenn Dale pa
|tients totaled 2.588-a fraction
of the approximately $2.5 million
needed to run the institution that
year.
THAT money Is a drop in the
bucket in the overall hospital
costs here" he says. But to the
people who had to make the pay
ments. it represented a distinct
hardship"
Relaxation of the present means
test" restrictions would mean some
additional costs to the District. Il
badly needed new hospital build
ingS were provided, the expense
would increase proportionately.
But public health officials say
this heavier expenditure would be
temporary and that any sizable
decrease in the high tuberculosis
rate here would mean a tre-
mendous saving to District tax
payers.
(The above is the sixth i'm q
series of articles on the tubercu-
lOsis problem here. Tomorrow.
further methods Of solving the
Districts worst health problem
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Rudio Sermon Series

A series of radio sermons is be-
ing given this week by the Rev.
j. Grady Hutchinson, minister of
the Fair-Park Baptist Church,
Alexandria, over Station WARL,
Arlington. The programs, held at
9 am. daily, will run through Fri
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Miller to Speak Tonight

Francis Pickens Miller, who is
opposing Senator Byrd in Vir-
|ginia's Democratic primary, will
make Statewide radio address
lat 9 o'clock tonight. The broad
cast will be carried locally by
Station WEAM.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Kiwunis TO Heur Admiral

Vice Admiral Leland p. Lovette,
u. S. NJ, retired. win speak to the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club at 1915
pm: tomorrow in the George Ma
son Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
22.515 x-Royed

Free X-rays for tuberculosis
were given 22,515 Arlington resi-
dents during the campaign con-
Quoted recently by the Arlington
tuberculosis and Health Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Loon for MARYLAND Coop

The Rural Identification Ad-
ministration yesterday announced
"a SIS million loan to Choptank
Elecrtic Cooperative, Denton, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

(The above is thu sixth in q
series of articles on the tubercu-
lOsis problem here. Tomorrow,
further methods Of solving the
Districts worst health problem
will be presented.)
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Patients Walk Out.

DR.. Padgett tells of cases where
tubercular patients resisted hos
pitalization or walked out Of hos
pitfalls because the small amount
of partial pay" demanded repre-
sented q real hardship to their,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-05
Farmer Captures Escapee Who Assaulted Woman

nearby home of o. B. Wiltse
where he took Mr.. Wiltses car
and forced Mrs. Prince, his house
keeper. to accompany him.
When the car got stuck, he
abandoned it and Mrs. Prince.
At the point of which he forced
Lyle Herbst, Wilbur'S brother, to
give him his car.
Mr.. Herbst telephoned Wilbur
who spotted Lyle's car while en-
route to the scene. He gave
chase and overlook Wright after
a emile chase.
Mr.. Herbst promptly covered
him with a shotgun and held
him until police arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-05
HouseApprovesProbe
OF Tax-Free Groups 10
Seek Subyersive Ties
BY the Associated Press

A special seven-man House
committee will investigate tax
exempt educational and philan-
thropic organizations to deter
mine if they are using their
money to promote un-American
or subversive activities.
The investigation was approved,
1913 to 1873, by the House yester-
day under a resolution proposed
by Representative Cox. Democrat,
of Georgia.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York said it would
be another witch-hunting COM
mittee." Mr.. Cox denied this.
Mr.. Cox mentioned the Car
negie and Rockefeller Founda-
tons among those spending large
sums of money. He also said
some foundations have financed
questionable individuals and
represent the baltimore school
of thought"
He indicated the committee may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-05

study "the infiltration of Reds into
textbooks used in schools through
out the country"
Representative Celler. Demo-
crat, of New York said the inquiry
was directed at the Julius Rosen-
valid Fund, which has aided
Negroes and other minority
groups.
The specific job of the new
committee will be to find out
whether foundations and COM
parable organizations" use their
resources for purposes other
than the purposes for which they
were established"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-05
Denver Skyline to Lose
40-Foot Whisky Bottle
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, April 5.-Denver'
skyline isn't going to be the same.
The Brown & Forman Distilleries
of Kentucky promised last night
to remove a 40-foot reproduction
of one of their products from its
perch atop a Denver building.
The bottle caused considerable
controversy during its four-month
tour of duty. Some citizens pro-
tested it blotted out the Rocky
Mountains to the west from Ger
tain sections Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-05
BY the Associated Press

BRIGHTON, Mich. April S.
A shotgun-arm farmer captured
an escaped convict near here last
night as he fled in a stolen car
after aSSaulting 2l-year old
mother ne had abducted.
Captured was Charles Wright,
80, who slipped away from a
prison work camp where he was
serving a two-to-four-year term
for larceny.
Wright was collared by Wilbur
HerbSt, 80, who ran the fugitive's
car down.
Police said after leaving the
prison camp. Wright went to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Smell the sweet,
clean difference

Because new Surf's improved
sweet-cleaning action gets
out that deep-down dirt, too,
you can smell how clean your /,
clothes are. Your sparkling
white, bright wash has.
that wonderful sWeet-clean
smell you get only with Surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
New!
Improved
Al!l-Pmpose Detergent
Tor D cleaner weefer-smeIling wash
Compare the results

Yes, compare the sweet cleall
smell Of your Surf wash
with anything In your linen
closet that was washed with
the product you used before. 4
The look, the feel, the
sweet-clean smell Of your
Surf-washed clothes Is
your proof your clothes are
clean clear through.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Mt. Euhrairn

MT. EPHRAIM - Edith Will
liams and son, James have re-
turned home after spending the
winter months in GAINESVILLE.
Herman Moore of Kennons,
burg, visited Rae Shafer and
wife recently. ,
Wallace Rich and wife visited
in GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Charles Riggs and wife OF Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
| his mother and family.
Charles Heron and wife OF
| Cumberland, were visiting j. w.
Shafer and wife recently.
Pvt. Donald Moore of Fort
Knox, KY, spent a few hours at
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mlley and
son we're guests of c. w. Rich
and family of SarahsVille, Sun
day.
Mary Miller has secured en-
ployment in Caldwell.
Clyde Archer and wife of
Caldwell, visited Harry Mlley
and daughters, Sunday. .
Joseph Beattey and family OF
GAINESVILLE and Robert Beattey
and family of Newark, spent the
Easter with their parents.
Delbert w. Cunningham serV-
ing with the US. Navy, is spend
ing a few days leave with MS
wife and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallack Secrest
and son, Darrell John, spent SUN
dav afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bates and
family were Easter shopping IN
Cambridge and Caldwell, Sat
urday.
Miss Groves has a brother
serving with the Air Force IN
New York.
Word has been received here
that Miss Grace Groves, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Groves of Brookfield, formerly
of Mt. Ephraim, is serving with
the U. S. Air Force. Pfc. Groves
is a radio-mechanic on air planes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

In 1851 the company in
troduced a new design of auto
mobile engine bearing which is
now standard equipment on
several of the new model en-
gines, MI. Hopkins and Mr..
Myers said. They added that
for the first time Cleveland
Graphite is now producing some
products which employ alum
mum as a bearing surface.
I'VE expect a volume of bust
ness in 1852 moderately higher
than in 1851, without counting
the sales volume expected from
Brush" they continued. 1--WE are
hoping to avoid in 1852 some
of the costs which arose last year
IN connection with the early dis
locations of the national defense
program, and to how new cost
reductions through operating i'm
provements. We thus hope to
safeguard and perhaps improve
the smaller profit margins left
to us after paying today's UNI
precedented peacetime taxes"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
suit
AGAINST FORD
SETTLED!

On April 8, 1852, the United States Dis
New York entered a final judgment, with
the consent of all parties, which ended
four years of litigation between Harry
Ferguson, Inc. and Ford Motor Company
and others. 1t was ordered and adjudged
that:
l. The sum of $9,25O, 900 shall be paid to
Harry Ferguson, Inc. as royalties on
Patents Nos. 1916, 945; 2,118, 1870; 2,223,-
OO2 and 2,486,257.
2. Ford Motor Company shall not manu-
f~acture, after December 81, 1852, such
tractors, and Dearborn Motors Corpor-
alton hal not sell any such tractors
manufactured after December 81, 1852,
as nave
(a) a pump having a valve on its suction
side, as for example in the present Ford
8N tractor, arranged to be automatical-
ly controlled in accordance with the
draft of an implement, or
(b) a pump for a automatically operated
draft control system for implement con-
troll and a power take-off shaft both
driven by the lay shaft of the transmits
sion, as for example in the present Ford
SN tractor, or
(c) a coupling mechanism on the upper
portion of the center housing, of the
form employed in Ford SN tractors man.
ufactured prior to November q, 1919:
and Ford Motor Company and Dearborn
Motors Corporation must affix a notice
on any long coupling pins, manufacture
ed by them, to the effect that the pin
is sold only for replacement on SN trac-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
BY DIVISION o. WILDLlFE

Days over the weekend and
trying to fish.
Alva Gallagher and family
visited at Clinton Leach's at
Warsaw last Sunday.
DR.. Taylor of Symmetrical,
was a caller here Friday.
Simeon Bates and wife of
Marietta, were on the creek last
Saturday and Sunday fishing.
Sim says the fish all hides when
he goes fishing.
Ronald Feldner and wife of
Caldwell, were visitors at Hayes
Bates on Sunday.
Rain rain! plenty of it. Farm
ers can't get much done.
Easter must be a sign of z wet
Sundays.
1t surely started the fishers
home and no fish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Eliza
ELIZA

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Mullen and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Swain, Earl Mullen
were Saturday callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hes
son.
Ethel and Doris Goodwill were
in Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson
and children were in Marietta,
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Williams
spent weekend with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edison Hickman at
Charleston, w. Va.
Max Hesson and son, Wayne,
Gladys Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hesson, Vida and
Wilma Jackson, Marlene Hes
son and daughter, Dorothy Hes
son were in Marietta, Saturday.
Rosemary Goodwill was in
Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hesson,
Homer and Gene Hesson and
Paul Phillips were in Caldwell,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mullen and
family of Toledo, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hughey.
Mr. and MES. Robert Swain of
Toledo, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Swain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. z. Swain were
in Marietta, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

of S182.855 in preferred dividends
and $~l,533,435 $3.50 a share) in
common dividends, the balance
Of S1,171,536 was added to rein
vestment of profit.
Chairman Ben F. Hopkins and
President James L. Myers said
that Cleveland Graphite supplied
about the same volume of bear
ings and bushings for installation
in automotive vehicles as in 1850
and made substantial sales in
creases in defense production,
bearings for Diesel railroad
locomotives, and bushings for
various other industries. The
company's subsidiaries, Harris
Products Company and Clevite
Limited, also showed increases.
Cleveland Graphite's new
plant at Caldwell, Ohio is now
in production and the McCon-
nelsville plant is almost ready to
begin making aircraft engine
bearings, the report stated, while
Clevite Limited's new plant at
St. Thomas, Ontario will be
ready for occupancy next month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Willscreels
WTIISCREEK

WILLSCREEK - The follow
ing boys are now working at the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze plant
at Caldwell are Junior Smith,
Vernon Hannahs, Kermett Leach,
Sylvester House, William Rich
and Harold Clark. They hope
they + making more money
than working on their farms.
Other Carpenter, age "A, of
near Quaker City, shot himself
last Friday. We heard i'll health
and dependency cause him to
shoot himself.
Some very large catfish up as
high as IS pounds were caught
last week.
Farmers r complaining too
much rain. Maybe we will need
some of it next summer. One
extreme follows another.
Denver Moore and family of
Canton, were visitors the week
end at Harry Stills and Earl
Moore's.
Howard Roe is cutting timber
on Dempsey Danford.
Richard Leach and family of
Canton, were the weekend visit
orS at Acel Leach'S.
j. c. Wyscarver and wife, Rosa
were visiting in Monroe county,
Saturday evening.
William Gregg was a caller
here last Saturday evening.
Alva Carpenter has bought the
David Perkins farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abridt, Of Co.
lumbus, were visiting at Blaine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Her address is as follows: PFC
Grace E. Groves, A A 82081l5
Assist, W.A.F. Sqdn. O.A.FB'
falmouth, Mass.
The fishing season is open in
full swing so get your rod and
reel and get ready to go fishing
and don't forget to stop at the
Red and White store in Mt
Ephraim and see Mgr. Rev
Moore to get your license. You
will need a license to catch the
big ones and make sure the game
warden doesn't catch you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
Kennonshuru
KENNONSBURG

hENNONSBUhG Iherf
will be a regular meeting of the
grange No. 1851, Monday even,
ing, April 81 at 800 o'clock. R
J. Magis, master, will conduct
the business session. The lee.
turer, Mrs. Louis Lamb has an
nounced she has a program plan
ned for the lecture hour. Also re-
! quests the women to bring the
quilt squares to this meeting. A
covered dish lunch will be serv-
ed.
Personals
Mrs. Lottie Steele and sister,
Mrs. Leah Miles of Bellaire, have
moved to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Carpenter and son, Bruce of
Quaker City, Herman Gallagher
of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Rich, Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Parks,
and dauhgter Merle and Mrs.
Leila Landaker of Caldwell, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Parks, Easter.
Dempsey Moore of Cambridge
and Harold Moore and son, Larry
and daughter, Shirley of Akron,
were visiting H. L. Moore on
Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Lawrence
and son, Billy of Old Washing
ton, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. u. j. Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver
and children Joyce, Gerry, Ron
aid spent Easter with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wyscarver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lashley and
sons, Dennis and Gary were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson at Olivet, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Carpen-
Yer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. u. J.
Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long,
Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. Magis and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wyscarver and children and Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Parks were visit
ing H. L. Moore recently.
Mrs. William Rich and daugh-
tiers, Brenda, Darlene are visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Kenneth It's
dale and son at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lashley
entertained the following Easter
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lashley, Jr.,
and children of near Batesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meighen
and daughters of Salesville, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Flood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Sell and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobbie Bates and chill
dren of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lashley, and sons, and Oar
lene Rich.
Embert Ankrom has returned
home after spending the winter
in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams
and children and Hazel Williams
were dinner guests of D. D. Nc
Wicker on Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McMillen of
Newcomerstown, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miley
and son, Frank of Mt. Ephraim,
Wilbur Lashley and children,
Lenore, and Verneda and Her
shell of Yoker Valley, spent the
Easter with w. D. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Lashley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Richard "Dickie" Smalley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Small
ley, of Sherrodsville, formerly of
Caldwell, and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smalley, Cald-
we'll route, was dismissed from
Aultman hospital, Canton, April
10. Dickie has been stricken with
polio and had been a patient in
the Canton hospital since Dec.
8. He was stricken with the
worst form of the dread disease
and is now able to move his
arms and legs very slowly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
DAMAGED

The tornado didn't hit Noble
county last Sunday but a high
wind swept through the Mt.
Ephraim community and tore
the roof from the front porch of
the Mrs. Hazel Powell home. The
damage was covered by insur-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
CGB Completes Second Largest
Business In History OF Operation

Cleveland Graphite Bronze Companys volume of business in
1861 was the second largest in its history and resulted in a net
profit of S2887826, the annual report disclosed today March 14).
Profit equaned $4O5 a common share, comparing with $575 a share
in 1850 and 1892 in l949.
Sales amounted to ~$49,463559 comparing with $42, 187,243 the
year before. Costs included $~20,498,187 for wages and salaries,
S20353145 for purchases of materials, supplies and services.
81. O32 1853 for depreciation. and $500 $40 for taxes. After payment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
REGULAR MEETING

Regular dinner meeting of the
Noble County Fish & Game club
was held Wednesday evening at
their lodge on Seneca Lake. S.
r. House presided for the bust
ness meeting,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
BUILDING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Samuels
have begun construction of their
new home on North street, with
A. G. Schoeppner, local con-
tractor, in charge. The parents
of Mrs. f. G. Ditch, they re-
Gently moved here from Ken
lucky.