davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Annual Inspection
OF Noble Rebekah
Lodge Is Held

Annual inspection of Noble
Rebekah Lodge No. 376 was held
last Friday evening with MEs.
Elizabeth Dagenhart, president of
District No. AZ as the inspecting
officer. The lodge received a
grade of excellent.
Mrs. Mary Sanford, noble
grand, presided during the reg
ular business session. Initiation
ceremony for five candidates,
Mrs. Betty Murphy, Mrs. Mar
garet Archer, Mrs. Dorothy Dyer,
Sadie Brothers and Lavonne
Johnson was held.
Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge to eighty
members and guests present.
Guests were from Cambridge,
Cumberland, Marietta and Byes-
vile.
Mrs. Nellie Kemp, a faithful
member, was able to be present
for this meeting for the first time
in year Mrs. Kemp has been
seriously i'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

of mH
the in
B.
from employ the at tn Branno
Mrs K o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Mrs. William Davis
Hostess To Circle

Members of Circle No. 2,
W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
William Davis, East street, last
Thursday evening with Mrs.
John Groves as companion host
esS.
Roll call was answered by each
member naming something she
had to be thankful for. The de-
votional service was in charge of
Mrs. Dewey Sanford.
Mrs. Paul Seffens, president,
presided during the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Clark gave the study
book review.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. A. r,
Boyer, Mrs. r. d. Buckley, Mrs
Paul Clark, Miss Inez Clark, Miss
Louise Clark, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. Carlos Musser, Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Miss Ethel Pryor
Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Miss
/ Thelma Rice, Mrs. Paul Seffens
Mrs. Marvin Wood, Mrs. Gerald
Ramsey, Mrs. H. A. Baker anc
a guest, Mrs. Bill Robertson.
! Classifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
SilUer Wedding
Celebration Held

Mrs. Austin Hannahs and Miss
Wilma Mendenhall entertained
Sunday at the Hannahs home,
near Mt. Ephraim, in honor of
the silver wedding anniversary
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mendenhall.
A luncheon was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Mendenhall and Janet
Faye, Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert
Ramsey and Peggy Lynn, Mr.
and Mrs. Garfield Danford and
June, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dan
ford and Genelda, Phillip Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Dow
ling and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Davis and Buddy, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mendenhall,
George, Vicki and Donna Men
denhall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Day and Judy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
WAlIIC1 WotSO1l, MI. dIlQ MIS-.
Ernest Reed, Jimmie and Patty
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter,
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hague and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hague and
children and the honored guests,
MIR. and Mrs. Mendenhall.
Those sending remembrances
but unable to be present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mendenhall
and Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stewart and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Muhlbach and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Archer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mat
thews and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mendenhall and Bobby, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mendenhall, Jr.
and family, Merritt Mendenhall,
Leonard Danford, Oral Watson,
MIR. and Mrs. Dana Foraker and
Patty and Myrtle, Junior, Judy
Jean, Billy and Marvin Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Community Club Of
Dexter CITY Meets

The Community Club of
Dexter City met last Thursday
evening, November 3 at the
lunch room of the high school
building.
Fourteen members were in at
tendance. Mrs. Beulah Pryor,
president, presided during the
business session. The group
decided to sponsor a bake sale to
be held at Patterns Appliance
store in Caldwell on Saturday,
November % beginning at 1000
a. m. Donations would be ap-
preciated.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday evening, December l
at which time a potluck supper
will be enjoyed. The social hour
will feature the exchange of
Christmas gifts of $1.00 value.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Woman's Bible Class
Elects New Officers

The election of new officers
was held by the Woman's Bible
Glass of the First Methodist
church when they met last
Thursday evening for the regular
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Opal Ullman was elected
to head the group for the COM
ing year. Other officers are Mrs.
Mildred Fink, vice-president.
Mrs. Bertha Ullman, secretary;
Mrs. Alice Blackburn, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Iva Cutler,
treasurer; Mrs. Odella Bates, sun
shine treasurer; Mrs. Rose Ann
Smith, pianist; Mrs. Iva Cutler,
assistant pianist; Mrs. Sophia
Buckley, publicity chairman; Her
bert Ullman, teacher; Mrs. Cutler
and Mrs. Bertha Ullman, assis-
tant teachers.
Mrs. Fink presided at the busi-
ness session and announced the
group will hold soup supper on
Thursday evening, November 13
in the church dining room. Re-
ports were given by other Of
ficers and Mrs. Mary Combs
head of the quilting department
gave a splendid report of the
/ project during the past year.
Participating in the program
were Mrs. Opal Ullman, Mrs
Minnie Heddleson, Mrs. Aida
Morgareidge, Mrs. Laura Fowler
Mrs. Sophia Buckley, who gave
readings and a quartet, Mrs. Iva
Cutler, Mrs. Mary Combs, Rev
Floyd Gaugler and Herbert Ull
man, who sang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13

Classifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Young Peoples Meeting
Held AT Buckley Home

A young peoples meeting was
held at the home of Barbara
Buckley at Coal Ridge one even
ing last week.
Group singing was enjoyed and
colored slides were shown by
Ronald Wells.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following:
Phyllis Wells, Ronnie Wells,
Patty Tarleton, Orevetta Tarle-
ton, Patty Buckley, Shirley
Roberts, Edna Roberts, Irene
Roberts, Louise Moore, Robert
Buckley and Mr.. Wells.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Quilting Is Held At
Orville Dive Home

A quilting was held at the
home of Mrs. Orville Dye, Cald-
well route 6, one day last week.
Those present were Mrs. Eliza
beth Smalley, Mrs. Leonard And
erson and children, Betty and
Mickey, Edna Mckee, Mrs. John
Keeton, Mrs. Chestina Johnson
and Mrs. Jennie Cornelius and
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Lime Rock Council
Meets At McNabb Home

The regular meeting of the
Lime Rock Council was held re-
Gently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McNabb.
An interesting discussion was
held by the group and delicious
refreshments served by the host
esS.
Those attending included Mr.,
and Mrs. Glen King, Janet and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beckett, Dolores and Larry, Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Still, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Greathouse, Detmer,
Floella, Fontella, Carol, Paul
James and Stanley: Mr.. and Mrs
James Steiner, Martha Cain
Norma Lorey, Mrs. Carl Lorey
Mrs. Alberta Miller, Jim Gordon
and Eileen McNabb.
-
nN.A~ naxaInwasws1 CsIIacx.sa,m
Evening star., 1952-08-19

Democrats are not planning an
extensive campaign.
Kentucky: Republicans usu-
ally campaign actively in Ken
lucky, and State Chairman Thurs
ton B. Morton of Louisville, said
they hope to intensity the effort
this year. A separate Democrats
for Gen. Eisenhower movement is
underway.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby said
the Democrats will stage an "ac-
tive and aggressive" campaign.
Tennessee: State Chairman
Guy Smith of Knoxville said Ten
nessee Republican plans are in
definite this time.
Virginia: Chairman S. Lloyd
Landreth said Republicans will
open State and District head
quarters to carry the campaign to
precinct levels. In addition, an
independent Virginians- for -Eisen-
hover group already has set up 20
campaign offices in various sec
tionS.
Gen. Eisenhower will make at
least one speech in Virginia and
Senator Nixon has been invited.
Democratic leadership is expect
ed to indorse the national ticket
and conduct a routine campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Effort 10 Put Macarthur
On Illinois Ballot Fails
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug. 49,
An attempt to enter Gen. Douglas
Macarthur as an America First
Party candidate for President in
the November election failed
Monday.
The State Electoral Board ruled
that a nominating petition for the
general did not meet requirements
of Illinois law.
No explanation was given for
the position. Petitions must bear
25, 900 signatures, with at least 200
from each Of so counties.
Yesterday was the deadline for
filing independent party petitions.
Those nominating national-State
tickets of the Progressive, Social
ist-Labor and Prohibition Parties
were approved.
Lar DAILY of Chicago had turned
in the petition listing Gen. Mac
Arthur for President and Senator
Byrd, Democrat. of Virginia. as
America First" candidate for Vice
President.
Last January Mr.. DAILY tried to
enter Gen. Macarthur in the Illi-
nois Republican primary, but the
general requested that his name
be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Britain 10 Negotiate
Iran Oil Settlement
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Britain has
= decided tentatively to accept
Premier Mohamed Mossadegh's
offer to negotiate an oil settle
ment-but not on the restricted
terms he suggested.
Informed officials said yester-
day a British note has been draft
ed suggesting the two countries
should get together to talk the
whole thing over on much broad
er basis than that put forward
by Mr.. Mossadegh.
A British offer of a down pay
ment in cash to settle long dis
puted Notwithstanding into mil
lions of dollars-may be made on
behalf of the Anglo -Iranian Oil
Co.. whose properties were seized
by the Mossadegh government, if
and when a settlement is reached.
The idea clearly is to help the
Mossadegh government meet some
Of its pressing financial commit
ments.
Since Mr.. Mossadegh made his
offer the United States and Brit
ain have urgently been consult
ing about the whole deadlock.
Many American officials con-
sider the Iranian situation as des-
perate. Accordingly this country
has been pressed to do business
with-and make concessions to-
Mr.. Mossadegh as the only alter
native to communism in Iran.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

publican slate known as the "lily
whites; 3. The Negro Republican
slate known as the "black and
tans."
White Republicans who regis
tered first and under Mississippi
law have exclusive use of the
name Republicans. have warned
that the division of Eisenhower
support could cost him the State
even if he should get the largest
popular vote.
The Democrats also are in an
uproar and may have two or more
states Of electors.
North Carolina: Republicans
put on real campaign in
this State in 1948 and are plan
ming an even greater one this
year. Chairman j. M. Bailey said
1--WE will endeavor to organize our
people from the precinct up"
He reported several Eisenhower
clubs are being organized largely
with Democratic membership.
Democrats plan to match the
Republican campaign, and will
concentrate on the western CEN
tiers of Republican strength.
Oklahoma: Republicans plan
about the same type of campaign
as in the past, with county head
quarters in the north where the
Republican vote is large enough to
be a factor. An independent Eli
senhower group to attract dissi-
dent Democrats will be set UP.
Democrats probably will concen-
trate on a get-out-the-vote cam
Ipaign in the solidly Democratic
southern counties.
South Carolina: State Vice
Chairman Hans Koebig re-
ports Republicans will set up
headquarters in every county in
which the party is organized
about 40 Of the 46.
An independent South Caro-
Ilinians for Eisenhower" move
ment, however, is gaining momen-
tum. Gov. James Byrnes is
among the Democrats who have
signed petitions to get an inde-
pendent slate of electors. pledged
to Gen. Eisenhower, on the ballot.
The Independent ticket would
split the Eisenhower vote, but on
the basis of past elections, prob
ably would pull many more votes
from dissident Democrats, than
the regular Republican ticket
could expect to get.
Texas: National Committee
man H. j. Porter, Houston Gilman,
said I'VE will pull all stops and
use all advertising mediums" in
the campaign. There is no or
|ganized Democrats for Eisen-
hover movement in Texas.
Mr.. Porter said Gen. Eisen-
hover has promised to campaign
in the State and the only question
is how much time he will spend.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Stevenson Asked 10 Give
View on 1ideIands Issue
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Demo-
cratic Presidential Nominee Adlai
Stevenson has been asked to make
his position clear on the question
of who should own the Nation S
tidelands.
Maryland's Attorney General
Hall Hammond. a Democrat, di-
rected the question in letter to
the Illinois Governor made public
Yesterday. Mr.. Hammond is chair
man of the Submerged Land Com
mittee of the National Association
of Attorneys General.
Mr.. Hammond's letter said the
association has sought legislation
recognizing that the States rather
than the Federal Government,
should own lands beneath naviga-
BILE waters on their borders.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Truman Considering
Tour Of World After
Leaving White House

President Truman Is thinking
about a tour around the world
when he leaves the White House,
but the matter is only in the dis
cussion stage at this time.
Aides reported Mr.. Truman as
desiring particularly to visit some
of the places his daughter Mar
|garet has seen and told him about
on her European places his
daughter Margaret has seen and
told him about on her European
tours. She is now abroad.
The President is represented as
wanting to do his travelling after
leaving Office and without the
security restrictions involved as
head of his Government.
He told a news conference last
week his plans for the future
have not been settled although
he is looking forward to the best
time any man ever had.
VI 1mmeQlaCc interest 10 MIN
will be plans for the library and
educational center on the family
farm at Grandview, Mo. Funds
are now being solicited for a
structure to house his private
papers and serve as a cultura,
and educational center for the
Midwest.
Mr.. Truman has been to Eu-
rope twice-once as an artillery
officer in World War I and the
second time to the Potsdam con-
ference as President. He also has
visited Mexico, Canada, Brazil
Honolulu and Wake Island in hi.
duties as President.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Talks by Eisenhower
And Stevenson Seen
Al AFL Convention
BY the Asseeiafed Press

Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai
E. Stevenson, both invited to speak
at the American Federation of
Labor convention next month,
sent hope to be there" messages
to AFL headquarters in Washing
ton today.
Arthur Vandenberg, jr., answer
ing for Gen. Eisenhower, said the
Republican presidential nominee
was very much complimented
and honored" by the invitation.
Mr.. Vandenberg added Gen. Eisen-
hover is trying to rearrange his
schedule in order to accept.
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee, sent a telegram from
Springfield, ILL.,. saying he ap-
Ipreciated the invitation and hopes
to arrange his itinerary so that he
can be present.
President Truman also has beer
invited to address the convention
opening in New York Sept. IS. but
has not indicated whether he car
accept. The President has indi.
Gated he may speak at a CIO rally
in Pittsburgh in October.
The CIO has indorsed Mr.. Ste
venson and the AFL leadership has
been under pressure from some oi
it's unions to indorse candidate
this year. The federation has done
so only once in the past. In 1921
it supported the third-party can.
didacy of the late Senator Robert
M. La Toilette of Wisconsin.
The AFL Executive Council
meeting in Atlantic City last
week, voted to leave the question
of an Endorsement up to the week
long New York convention,
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Richmond Democrats Vote
To Back National Ticket
BY the Assoeiafed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 19.-The
Richmond City Democratic Com
mittee last night voted to support
the national party ticket from
top to bottom" and promised an
all-out campaign in behalf of
Gov. Stevenson.
Richmond's 40-member COM
mittee is the first local Demo-
cratic committee in the State to
throw its weight behind the ma
tional party nominees.
The committee was Informed
that Gov. Stevenson may speak
in Richmond during the presi-
dental campaign.
Evening star., 1952-08-19

The Democrats say they will
conduct a campaign but haven't
started yet.
Arkansas: Planning to cam.
lpaign on a much larger scale, Re-
publicans will have State and dis
trict headquarters and organiza-
tions in every county.
Little businessman Bob Rhodes
will head a separate Democrats
for Eisenhower" organization. Gen
Eisenhower is reported to have
told the Arkansas National Con-
vention delegation that he will
visit the State.
Any Democratic campaigning
will be directed by a new State
executive committee to be named
next month.
Florida: Florida is high or
the list of States the Republicans
expect Gen. Eisenhower to carry
and an extensive campaign is cer-
tain. State Republicans expect
Gen. Eisenhower to speak in
Miami and st. Petersburg OF
Tampa in October. and Senator
Nixon to speak in Orlando and
Jacksonville.
Florida has many Republicans
who have moved there and reg
istered as Democrats, but they vote
Republican in national elections
The regular Republican organiza-
ton and the Florida-for- Eisen-
hover group have merged to con-
duct an extensive campaign.
The Democrats have announced
no campaign plans.
Georgia: Chairman Ebert P
Tuttle said the Republicans will
conduct the most extensive cam
Ipaign ever attempted in Georgia
State and district headquarters
will be opened and local .tele-
lphone and doorbell campaigning
will be conducted by district com.
mittees.
A "Citizens for Eisenhower
group will be set up independently
but will work with the G. O. p
Organization.
A Democratic source said the
Democrats probably will conduct q
routine campaign.
Louisiana: National Commit
teeman Wisdom said 1--WE will
make the most active campaign
for Gen. Eisenhower that has
ever been carried on for Repub-
Ilican candidate in our State" He
reported the nominee has prom
Used to speak in Louisiana.
Democrats are undecided on
their course of action, and Gov.
Robert Kennon has predicted that
many Democrats will vote for Gen.
Eisenhower.
Mississippi: The State is in
the unique position of having pos
|sibly three Eisenhower states of
ELECTORS on the ballot. An inde-
pendent slate; 2. The white Re-
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Five Wyoming Democrats
Race 10 Oppose Harrison
BY the Associoted Press

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 10
There was only one major con-
test today as Wyoming held its
primary elections.
The race was five-way struggle
for the Democratic nomination for
the States lone seat in the House.
Contestants included Robert r..
Rose, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior: Mrs. Alice de Mauriac
Hammond, Cody ranchwoman and
the first woman to run for Con-
gress in the States history; State
Senator Frank M. Thomas of
Cheyenne; Sidney G. Kornegay,
Cheyenne rancher, and Carl A.
johnson, Cheyenne accountant.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Low Bets Disclose
He Wasn't Furouk

PARIS (CDN) A large fat
man wearing black spectacles and
Ia yachting cap turned up at the
small seaside channel resort Of
Cabourg the other day.
Everybody at the casino thought
he was King Farouk until he be-
gan to play. He was betting a
few thousand francs instead Of
millions.
Finally he took off his spec
tacles. He was merely a casino
employe.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Alcohol Drinks Called
Luxury in Germany

HAMBURY. Germany (CDN -
A local psychiatrist points out that
present-day alcoholism is a dis
ease of luxury and not of poverty
as was formerly the case and still
Is in Eastern Europe.
In Germany. he says. there are
more alcoholics among independ-
ent business and professional peo-
ple than among distillery workers
Forty-five per cent Of all OF
Germany's serious highway acci-
dents are attributed to the bottle
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Hurrimun to Speak

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 19 R.
-Averell Hartman, former Am
bassador to Russia and Great
Britain, will address a Statewide
meeting of the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee in Columbus next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
South Will Support
Stevenson Proudly,
Sparkman Declares
BY the Assoeioied Press

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Aug. 49,
Dixie Democrats had assurance
from Senator John Sparkman to-
day that before the presidential
campaign is over, they will be
proud to support Gov. Adlai Ste
venson.
The South will gladly stand
behind his beliefs when he has
had an opportunity to present his
program" Senator Sparkman told
a welcome home" crowd yester-
day.
It was the Alabama Senator's
first speech since he was nomi-
mated for Vice President as Gov.
Stevenson's running mate. He
labeled it "non-political," but
party leaders nevertheless looked
upon his visit back home as the
start of a serious vote-getting
campaign.
$4,000 See Parade.
The vice presidential nominee
spoke to a hometown crowd esti-
mated by police at 10000. 1t
climaxed the first round of a four
day homecoming celebration ex-
tending from here to Birmingham.
A cheering throng estimated by
Police Chief Lauin Carroll at 50,-
600 watched the Sparkman home
coming parade here at Huntsville.
Today's festivities took Senator
Sparkman to the small North Ala
bama town Of Arab, then to nearby
Albertville, where his wife Ivon
was born. Arab was put on the
itinerary at the last minute after
townspeople asked the candidate
to stop there.
Tomorrow, the Senator returns
to Hartselle, where he was born
50 years ago. and Thursday he
goes to Birmingham for another
speech.
Senator Sparkman made no
mention of civil rights or any
other campaign issue in his home
coming talk yesterday. But speak,
ing with the deep feeling of all
the richness that any true South
erner has inherited" he praised
Gov. Stevenson as a candidate II
know the South will be proud to
stand behind"
Doubts G o. P. Interest.
The civil rights controversy was
mentioned earlier at a news con-
ference when the Senator told
reporters he felt certain Gov.
Stevenson would satisfy the South
ern voters on that as well as other
issues.
AS for the Republican threat
In the traditionally Democratic
South, Sparkman said he was
"glad to see the G. o. P. taking
an interest" in the people below
the Mason-Dixon line, but Won
dered whether the interest will
continue after election day.
1t never has in the past, he
said.
The candidate refused to be
drawn into any further discus
sion of civil rights, but said he
will fully outline his position
later in the campaign.
He conferred with Gov. Steven
son last week end and plans to
return to Springfield, ILL.,, Friday
for another session.
Senator Sparkman conferred
with Alabama Democratic leaders
on camgain plans for the State
yesterday.