davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-02
crate the peoples of Eastern Eu
rope from Soviet tyranny"
Warns on False Hopes.

rope from Soviet tyranny"
Warns on False Hopes.
The Governor said the grip of
Soviet tyranny on people behind
the Iron Curtain cannot be
loosened by loose talk or idle
threats. 1t cannot be loosened by
awakening false hopes which
might stimulate intemperate ac-
ton that would only lead your
brothers to the execution squads. "
The Democratic nominee said
for himself, however, that 1--WE
have not forgotten" Stalin's vio-
lation of his pledge to grant these
countries liberty after World War
II and 1--WE will continue to work
for the day when all peoples will
be free"
The Governor also said he
would "never fear to negotiate in
good faith with the Soviet Union,
for to close the door to the con-
ference room is to open the door
to war;"
Gov. Stevenson, after criticizing
the Eisenhower speech, hastened
to add that he respects the integ-
rity of the general as an honor
able man who wants to serve the
interests of peace. He said he
hopes recent statements by the
general and his advisers have
been misunderstood. Then he
added:
II cannot believe that they
deliberately intend to arouse
doubts and apprehensions about
the steadiness with which America
will pursue it's peaceful purposes. :"
At Grand Rapids Gov. Steven
son had q little fun with the
Mayor when that Official pre-
sented him with gold key to the
city. The Governor replied that
he understood the key originally
was intended for presentation to
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands.
when a Democratic Governor
is presented with Dutch key by
a Republican Mayor, that is some
thing" he observed.
In addition to competing with
Labor Day outings, Gov. Steven
son got a bad break from the ele-
ments in Michigan. A heavy
downpour in the afternoon pre-
vented him from speaking to a
picnic crowd in Pontiac, and a
drizzle threatened to break up his
Flint outdoor meeting.
Senator Moody, Democrat, of
Michigan, up for election this
year, accompanied the Governor
on his tour yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

outside of his collar, Gov. Steven
son remarked:
IF that's all it takes to get to
the White House, I'll wear il"
Two of Gov. Stevenson's sons
Borden, 20. and Adlai, jr., %
accompanied him to Michigan
The younger Adlai was on fur
Tough from the Marine Corps base
at Quantico, where he is sta
toned. In introducing Adlai. jr.
at Detroit, Gov. Stevenson took
good-natured jibe at the rigor:
of Marine Corps training. He
told the crowd:
"This is Adlai, jr. He's a pri-
vate in the Marine Corps. and he
looks to me like he's escaped
from a chain gang"
While in Michigan Gov. Ste
venson also took passing shot
at one of the States prominent
Republicans-Arthur E. Summer
1eld-the new chairman of the
Republican National Committee
Sees Ruin" by Democrats.
Gov. Stevenson told the CROWD
in Flint that, on the way into
town he saw many local citizens
driving fine automobiles. Their
he quipped:
IT guess that's the way Mr.
Summerf1eld indicates the way
the Democrats have ruined the
country."
Mr.. Summerfield Is in the auto
mobile business.
Another sample of the Steven
son satire came when he was
answering the Republican slogan
that it's time for a change. The
Governor said:
II suppose if I had been sewr
up in the same underwear for e
years I'd want a change, too. But
as far as the rest of us are con-
cerned, I suggest we consider very
carefully before we accept a CHECK
written out to 'change'-anc
signed by a party that hasn't sup.
ported any change in 20 years, ex.
cept the Taft Hartley Act"
Although Michigan went Re.
publican four years ago by $4,000
votes out of a total of more thar
2 million, Detroit has been polling
a heavy Democratic vote in recent
years. When Gov. Stevenson callee
for scrapping the Taft-Tartley Ac
yesterday he got applause. Blu
some observers thought the Grove
reaction to the entire labor Law
speech was not vociferous as nigh
have been expected in that area.
More Effective Indoors.
Some of those who heard yes
terday's speeches in Michigan
concluded that Gov. Stevenson i.
more effective when he speaks ir
a hall. All of his appearance.
yesterday were to crowds in thu
street or at park picnics.
In addition to TV, the Illinois
Governor was competing yester-
day with the many other attrac-
tions that draw people out of town
on Labor Day. In Detroit. fol
example. the big air show was al
one end of town, and a State
fair a few miles away. He drove
through the fair grounds and
waved to thousands who were
gathered there, but made nc
speech.
At Hamtramck, a Polish settle.
ment on the outskirts of Detroit
Gov. Stevenson took Gen. Eisen.
hover to task for the speech the
general made last week about
Communist enSlavement of East.
ern Europe. Gen. Eisenhower sale
the Kremlin should be told thai
this country will never recognize
what Russia has done to enslavt
free peoples.
Gov. Stevenson said the Eisen-
hover speech has aroused Specu'
lation here and abroad that if HI
were elected, some reckless actor
might enSue in an attempt to lib.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Husband Of Victim
OF Baltimore Staying
Pleads Not Guilty
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2-G
Edward Grammer, 35-year-old
New York Office manager, pleaded
not guilty today to charges he
beat his pretty wife to death and
tried to make it look like an auto
mobile accident.
A police magistrate ordered him
held in Jail until a grand jury
considers the evidence, probably
tomorrow.
His arraignment-a f1ve-minute
formality-produced no testimony
so there was still no hint of a mo-
tive for the Staying of Dorothy
May Grammer, 33-year-old Sum
day school teachcer and mother of
three young girls.
Grammer, clean Shaven but with
dark circles under his eyes, did
not speak during the proceedings.
His plea was entered by an at
torney.
Many Phases PrObed.
Police, meanwhile, are investi-
eating the possibility that more
than one person may have had
knowledge of the Staying, it was
learned. That possibility is among
many phases" of the murder in
quiry still being probed, police
said. Baltimore city detectives
are to be sent to New York.
The hefty defendant appeared
minus his belt and shoe laces,
which were taken away from him
when he was put in a special cell
yesterday at police headquarters.
He was put under constant
guard after detectives and prose-
cutorS announced he had made a
statement" Sunday about his
wife'S death.
She was found dead just after
midnight August 20 in the expen-
Sive sedan Grammer had given
her on their wedding anniversary
in June. The car had careened
down a steel hill on the northeast
edge of Baltimore and sideswiped
a tree.
Suspicious Aroused.
Two policemen in a prowl car
happened to see the smashup.
Their suspicious were aroused
when they found a pebble wedged
under the heel of the cars accel-
orator, jamming it against the
floor. Medical experts found the
skull fractures which caused Mrs.
Grammer's death could not have
come from the smashup.
Investigators said Grammer
bludgeoned his wife while the car
was parked near the top of the
hill and then set it to go down the
incline.
During World War II he served
in the Army's Counter er-Intelligence
Corps, which has the job of smok-
ing out enemy spies within the
Army. Since the war, he has been
Office manager for the Climax
Uranium Co. in New York.
Both Grammer and his wife
originally lived in Baltimore and
Mrs. Grammer had spent most of
her time at her mothers home
here since April, when her father
died.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

c0CKER PUPPY. blond. M. R0cE7ilis,
Rockville 29zz.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Germans to Extend
Lonq-Distance DiuIinq

BONN, Germany (CDN Ger
man postal officials say long dis
tance dial telephone service will
be extended to the whole of the
country in another IS years.
Subscribers in Dusseldorf now
may dial numbers in Frankfurt
$50 miles away.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Teen-Agers Quit Channel.
India Envoy Here Shifted

NEW DELHI, India. Sept. 2 tP).
India today named B. r. Sen
new Ambassador to the United
States. as her new Ambassador to
Italy He will be accredited also
to Italy and Yugoslavia. G. L
Mehta will succeed Mr. Sen II
washington. ne -. -
Evening star., 1952-09-02
RAF Enlisted Man Swims
| Channel Second Time
BY the Assoeiated Press

DOVER, England, Sept. o.
Philip hickman, 81 -, year old
Royal Air Force enlisted man,
completed an England-to- France
channel swim in ID hours A min
utes today.
The roly-poly Yorkshire youth
swan the channel in the other
direction in % hours 48 minutes
in 1949.
Returning to Dover in a motor
boat which accompanied him or
the swim, hickman said the
channel was rough all the way
across and he took a severe buf-
feting, "but I feel perfectly fit."
Teen-Agers Quit Channel.
FOLKSTONE, England, Sept.
2 R.-A team of six teen-aged
boys trying to swim the English
Channel in relay fashion were
forced to give up last night be-
cause Of heavy seas. They had
battled for three hours and got
only six miles from their start
ing point on the coast of France
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Christmas NeaIs Sale
Pau For Chest Y-Rau

Last year, the .e-ray clinic,
sponsored by the Noble county
tuberculosis Association, dis
covered only one case of tuber-
culosis here in Noble county.
There were 1000 cases found in
the state Of Ohio. Now this one
case (it could have been you or
one of your family htre inthe
county is out of the danger stage
because something wEs done
about it after the presence of the
infection was discovered. The fol-
loW-up x-rayS were also paid for
by the TB association /. and
where do they get their money?
Their only means of income is
proceeds from the Christmas seal
sale.
Most of you received your
Christmas seals some weeks ago.
Have you mailed in your two
dollars yet?
For the past three years, there
have been x-ray clinics hers' in
Noble county. The cost of the
clinic at the Noble county tair
this year was in the neighbtor-
hood of $1,000. You say that is an
awful lot of money but have yOu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Ephraim, Mrs. Leroy Miller of
East Union, Mrs. Clyde Finley
of Canton and Fred Bates of
GAINESVILLE. There are several
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Brothers and sisters surviving
are Cecil Long, New Philadel-
phia; Frank Long, Barnesville;
Mrs. Stella Roe, Bucyrus: Mrs.
Ida House, GAINESVILLE; Miss
Lucille Long, Akron and Mrs.
Marie Hines, Akron. One sister
is deceased.
Mrs. Bates was the mother of
George Bates, who served as
auditor of this county for several
years.
The body was removed to the
Meek funeral home in Seneca
vile. Funeral services were
held Saturday at l p. m. from the
Mt. Ephraim Methodist church
with Rev. Ted Bates of Barnes
vile officiating. Interment was
made in the Mt. Ephraim
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

ever had an x-ray taken a sus-
pected broken arm, for instance?
An x-ray at your local physicians
usually cost approximately $40
but if you are smart enough to
take advantage of the x-ray
clinic, it costs you nothing. If the
first x-ray finds only a SUSPI-
CION of trace of infection, you
are eligible to have more en-
larged pictures taken again
free. Further medication and
treatment, if necessary, will be
sponsored by the local Tuber-
eulosis Association.
You can't lose. If you take ad-
vantage of the clinic and the
answer is negative, your mind
is clear and if the disease is dis
covered in time and treated i'm
mediately, you are still the win
ner.
The most remarkable thing
about tuberculosis is you have no
idea of its presence, usually until
it is too late. 1t can attack the
strongest athlete, the most rosy
checked little girl. The person
looks well and feels well
they don't know it's there
their friends and family don't,
either, which can cause the di-
caaSa fO he Snrqad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Lille Anderson, 81, was
found dead in the barn at her
farm near Sarahsville, Sunday
morning by a neighbor, Melvin
West, l6. She had apparently
died of heart attack.
Mrs. Anderson, who lived alone
and operated the farm since the
death of her husband, Samuel,
% years ago, had probably gone
to the barn Saturday night to
feed the livestock. Fresh hay was
found in the horses stalls.
When the neighbor came by
the house Sunday and found the
house cold and empty, he went
to the barn, where he found the
body. Sheriff Mckee and Coron-
er Jack Berry were summoned
and made investigations. The
body was taken to the Scott fu-
neral home, Cambridge.
She was a daughter of David
and Mary Ann Craft and spent
her entire life on the farm where
she died. She is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Alice Tuttle, Zanes-
vile and several nieces and
nephews. She was a member of
the Pleasant Hill Methodist
church.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Huge Federal Aid
To Public Schools

A summary of federal asSis-
tance to public schools of Ohio
has just been announced by Dr.
Clyde Hissong, state director OF
education. The report covers
activities to October Is and has
to do with Federal Security
Agency funds allocated under
Public Law 874, established dur
ing the End session of the 81st
Congress. Public Law 874 was
established to help meet operat-
ing expenses of local education
al agencies affected by activities
of the federal government.
r. NJ. Eyman, assistant super
intendent of public instruction,
has been supervising the federal
assistance program in Ohio and
in his report to DR.. Hissong said
that during the 1950-5l school
year 43 school districts in Ohio
received $976,926.68 under the
provisions of Public Law 874.
During 1951-52, 63 school dis
tricts, including the 43 of the pre-
vious year, have already received
1921, ,089.74 and further entitle-
ments have been allocated to the
extent of $560,493.55. Assuming
that. this amount is paid in full,
some SO school districts in Ohio
will have received for the two
year period $2,358,509 for main
tenance and operation of the
schools under the provisions of
Public Law 874.
DR.. Hissong noted that Public
Law 815 provides for assistance
in construction. Up to the present
time construction projects have
been approved to the extent of
$5,539,20 for IL school districts
in Ohio. These construction pro-
jects are in all degrees of COM
pletion from SO percent complet-
ed to contracts not yet awarded.
In addition, there has been re-
served an entitlement in the
amount of 81 1,611, ,648 for l3 other
districts. None of this money has
yet been received by the districts,
but will be sent to them after
final approval, and as contracts
are completed. This makes total
of $7,150,851 approved and re-
served for some Is school dis
tricts in Ohio to assist construc-
ton of needed facilities.
The schools of Ohio have there
fore in the past two years been
allocated approximately $10,000,-
900 in the way of federal assis-
tance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
George Greschak

George Greschak, SO, for
many years a resident of Belle
Valley, died at 1890 a. m. at the
Lowe nursing home at Reiners-
vile. He had been i'll of a heart
condition for some time.
Mr.. GreSchak was a native of
Czechoslovakia and came to
Noble county at the early part
OF the century. He became a
naturalized citizen many years
ago.
The only known survivor is a
nephew, Michael Hanyo of Nc
KEGS Rock, Pa.
Services were held Monday
morning at the McVay funeral
home with Rev. Leslie Pritchard
OF the First Presbyterian church
officiating. Interment was made
in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Bowron Ryan, he was born Nov.
28, 1897, in Caldwell, where he
spent his entire life. For several
years he was employed in CO.
lumbus. He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church, Cald-
we'll.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Lyons Ryan and his
mother, Mrs. Ryan, of the family
home on North street.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home, where
services were held Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock with Rev.
Leslie Pritchard officiating. In
terment was made in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Mrs. Pearl MCGOWAN

Relatives have received word
of the death of Mrs. Pearl Nc
CoWan, of Columbus, which oc-
CURED at the White Cross hospi-
tai that city after a three month
illness.
She was the widow of DR.. Will
|. MCGOWAN, who at one time
practiced in Summerfield, and a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hutcheson, formerly of
Dexter City.
Surviving are daughter,
Evelyn Kaiser, two grandsons
and one sister, Mrs. Enid Wilhelm
of Justus and number of nieces.
Interment was made in a ceme-
terry near Navarro.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Lamb Raiions Need
LeguIile Silage, Hay

Lamb rations that produce
fastest and most economical gains
include both legume silage ane
legume hay, according to an ex-
tension specialist at Ohio State
University.
Ralph H. GrimshaW says lamb
feeding trials at colleges and ex-
pertinent stations in Ohio, Iowa
and Minnesota show, THE com
bination of legume silage and
legume hay as part of the ration
for lambs, as compared to hay or
silage alone, gives the most salts
factory results"
Tests show that adding a half
pound of alfalfa hay a day to a
legume- grass silage or corn-sil-
age ration brings faster rates of
gain and saving in corn and
silage needed for 100 pounds of
gain.
Grimshaw says ration of
shelled corn and alfalfa hay or
legume-grass silage is cheaper
than a ration of shelled corn,
corn silage and soybean oil meal.
When farmers feed a Shelled
corn-corn silage ration, they have
to add at lease three tenths of a
pound of protein supplement and
one quarter ounce of limestone
meal day for lambs.
Minnesota tests show that
lambs eating alfalfa silage make
greater gains and need less feed
to make 100 pounds gain than
lambs that get corn silage, pro-
tein supplement and calcium.
Lambs fed on legume-grass sill
age also save the cost of pro-
tein supplement.
Grimshaw says Ohio tests show
lambs cheapest gains come from
a ration of is to LIS pounds of
shelled corn; 0.5 pound of alfalfa
hay; 2.66 to 4 pounds of legume
silage and salt. This is a daily
ration with silage and salt fed
free choice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Roughage Feeding
Cuts Calf Costs

Ohio farmers can cut the cos
of raising dairy herd replace.
ments or dairy beef cattle if they
adopt a high-roughage system oil
feeding calves, says John w
Hibbs of the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
This plan combines limited
milk feeding, a simple grain mix
ture, large amounts of good
roughage and rumen inoculations.
The latter is done with cud ma
terial from older cattle and helps
to develop early rumen or paunch
function in calves.
Experimental groups of Hol-
stein heifers raised on this sys-
tenn reached or exceeded average
weight for the breed-350 pounds
at 6 months of age. Feed cost av-
eraged about Is cents per pound
of gain for the 6-month period.
Jerseys made similar gains based
on their breed standards.
Fourteen Holsteins, started on
the high roughage system, calved
at 27 months of age with an av-
erage weight of 1902 pounds.
Sixteen Jerseys freshened at 28
months and weighed an average
of 817 pounds at calving. Such
weights are equal to normal
breed averages.
Ohio farmers may obtain COM
plete details on this high rough
age system of feeding by writing
to the Ohio Experiment Station
in Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
D e afh S
Emmett I.ahue

Emmett Lahue, 83, well known
farmer of Stock township, died
at his home in Berne, Monday
evening, following a short i'll
ness.
Mr.. Lahue was a member of
the Berne Methodist church
Surviving are his widow. Eliz-
aoeth; five daughters, Mrs. Mel
lie Crum, Mrs. Lucinda Ball, and
mrs. Mary Crum, all of Berne:
Mrs: Hattie Everly and Mrs.
Iheima Hardesty, both of Can
ton; one sister, Mrs. Maude
Moore, of Lorain; six grandchil-
dfen and three great grandchil-
dren.
services will be held Thursday
alternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Berne Methodist church
with nterment to be made in the
church cemetery by the Mallett
funeral home, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Mrs. Timothy Bates

Mrs. Mae Long Bates, So, wife
of Timothy r. Bates, prominent
resident of the Mt. Ephraim
community, died at St. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, Thursday
morning.
Death occurred at 4:30 a. m.
following a major operation
from which she never rallied.
Mrs. Bates had been i'll only a
few days.
She was a member of the Bates
Hill Church of Christ. Surviving
are her husband and six chill
dren, Gordon Bates, George
Bates and Dallas Bates, all of Mt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Mrs. Lille Potts

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
Potts, "A, of the Senecaville
community, were held Wednes-
uay afternoon at l:30 O'Clock
1rom the Buffalo Methodist
church. Rev. Forest Hall of Bel
mont officiated and. interment
was made in the Senecayille
cemetery by the Meek funeral
home.
Mrs. Potts, widow of George
Potts, died Monday morning at
her home following an illness.
She has been a widow for 80
years.
Surviving are three sons. Lloyd
OF the home, John of Lore CITY
and George Potts of Cambridge
route; three daughters, Mrs.
Iona Todd of Buffalo, Mrs. Ida
Lent of Salesville and Irene of
the home; Is grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Chester Ryan

Chester j. Ryan, SIS, prominent
resident of Caldwell for a num-
ber of years, died at his home on
North street, Friday morning at
$50 o'clock.
He had been in failing health
for the past four years and seri-
ously i'll the past two months. He
had undergone series of major
operations from which he never
recovered.
A son of the late Joseph Ryan,
merchant in Caldwell for a num-
Der of years, and Mrs. Lylan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

HOW FAR ARE YOU FROM
TUBERCULOSIS? ONLY THE
x-RAY CAN TELL.
Have your chest x-rayed the
next chance you have and send in
the two dollars for your Christ
mas seals today to help pay for
future clinics.
"A stitch in time saves nine"
+. One case of tuberculosis
found in time may save more
than nine other lives maybe
yours. Isn't your life or the life
of loved one worth two dollars?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Charles Love

Charles Edgar Love, 70, OF
Byesville, native of Noble county
died Thursday night in st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, after
being a patient there for three
days.
He was the son of John w. and
AWilda McElroy Love and was
married to Opal Larrick in 1908.
His wife survives, in addition to
two children.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

The Lancaster Independent
Press was founded early in 1911
but lasted less than two years.
The American Society at Wor-
cester, Massachusetts, has the is
sue of September II, 1912 and the
original manuscript subscription
list.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE

Marion ]. Powell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Powell, Quaker
City route 4, enlisted in the air
force Dec. 4, according to word
received at the local selective
service office from Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Stephen Collins Foster, the
noted composer, came to Cincin-
mott in 1846 to act as bookkeeper
for his brother who was in bus
mess there, and it was here he
wrote Oh Susanna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Time, temperature and humi-
dity affect egg quality.
Sanitation is the first step to
get rid of cockroaches.
Only direction hunters should
point guns is toward game.
Lamb rations need both leg
ume silage and legune hay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

Ten percent DOT dust or per
cent DDT as water emulsion is
fairly effective" in roach con-
troll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
ACCEPTS POSITION

Charles Tilton, son Of Mrs.
Freda Tilton, Main street, has
accepted a position as clerk at
the First National bank, Cald-
well. Tilton was recently dis
charged from the army, after
serving several months in Korea.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

"The Egg and You," Extension
bulletin 333, answers producers
and consumers questions about
eggs.