davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Rev. Rudolph Wargo. Native OF
Belle Valley. Injured In Wreck

Rudolph Wargo of the Church of the Assumption
Barnesve patient the North Wheeling hospital after being
involved accident u S. Route 40, of Banesvle
Hill The accident occurred Sunday $50 when
his crashed driven by William Ramsey Nc
Keesport Pa.
State highway paomen investigated the accident and
that the sudden mixup traffic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
lee Local VFW Members Named
TO Hiqh Posts In District Unit

Noble Post No. 4721 Veterans Foreign Wars and its auxi
highly honored last Saturday and Sunday during the
rct convention held Cambridge three members
elected to high in the district organization
Atty Edmund G. James of Caldwell elected judge
of the district and Robert junior
vice commander of District No. 5.
Ethel Moore president
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

MEMORIAL DAY services will
be held at the UniversaliSt
church, Lower Salem, Ohio, at
1000 a. m. by the Dexter City
American Legion and Auxiliary.
Rev. Willis will be the speaker.
Music by Lower Salem band. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

NOTICE-AlI offices i'm the Noble
County Courthouse will be
closed all day on Memorial Day,
Friday, May 80, and Saturday,
May 81. Any person needing
sales tax stamps should secure
them on Thursday. ~ J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

MEMBERS OF Beaver Post No.
57S, American Legion and
Auxiliary of BateSville are re-
quested to meet in the Legion,
hall at $50 a. M, Friday morn
ing to form a parade for Me-
mortal Day services. Each men,
ber is to please bring flowers
for bouquets to place on graves.
Children wishing to parade are
to meet at the legion hall. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
tHof {. Membership
Drive Begins Monday
Solicitation For Band Concert
Funds will Be Made Al Same Time

The annual membership drive of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce will begin June and continue for at
least two weeks This announcement made today by
Robert Dennison, president of the c. of c.
Dennison said today that effort would be made to
have 200 and old members the organization for this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Betty Jane (B. j. Long
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard L. Long, was admitted to the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday afternoon, where she is
receiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

ALL DAY MEETING at Man
chester Church, Sunday, June
l starting at 10 a. m. Basket
lunch at noon. Rev. Richard Wells
is guest speaker. Public invited
47pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
Dedication or Memorial
At Summerfie|d Friday
Appropriate Services Will Also
Be Held In Caldwell Memorial Day

Various communities in Noble County will unite Friday
May &c. in the general observance of Memorial Day with
special programs.
Highlightng the programs in this community will be
that at Summerfied where Veterans Memorial will
be dedicated Eastern Cemetery in connection with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29
uNDERGOES OPERATION

David Boyd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd, of Marietta,
formerly of Caldwell, underwent
tonsillectomy at Marietta Me-
mortal hospital last Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-29

mt of the Caldwell auxiliary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Grafton. She was a native of this
community and highly esteem
ed for her work as a practical
nurse among the Indian people.
During the service the church
choir sang In the Sweet Bye
and Bye" and & Need Thee
Every Hour"
Survivors include the widow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

Below Wednesday afternoon
from the First Crow Indian
Baptist church with Miss Clara
Olds, missionary in charge of
the service.
Mrs. Bear Below died Sunday
afternoon at the Crow Agency
hospital from complications re-
suIting from a gall stone OPP
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

er, three daughters, Mrs. Katie
Real Bird, Mrs. sylvester Hill
and Mary Bear Below; two
sons, Raymond and James Bear
Below and two sons by previous
marriages. Edmund Old Grow
and David Grey Bull; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Pearl Backbone and
Mrs. Folka Left Hand and one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
History Of State
IS Topic Of
Lions Club Speaker
CONTINUED from Page u

SSOiitiliucu Hull rage ~
speaker pointed out.
First enduring settlement
OF white men was made
by Father Peter DeSmet
who first brought the
Christian religion and also is
credited with the first exper-
iments in agriculture and in
Z dustry to the territory. In 1841
Father DeSmet conducted the
first religious service at ST.
5Mary'S mission near what is
now StevensVille. The mission
airy brought the first cattle,
seed wheat, oats and potatoes
to the state.
Gold was first discovered in
Montana by Francois Finlay
Benelsee in 1852 just west of
what is now Deer Lodge. The
speaker described the gold dis
covery at Alder Gulch in 1862,
and gave a history of Virginia
City and organization of the
Vigilantes.
The first railroad, Utah and
Northern, came to Silver Bow,
in 1880, and the Northern Pas
life, chartered in 1854, was
completed in 1883. The Great
Northern was completed in 1898.
the speaker said, and the C. B.
& @. in 1894.
The cattle industry in Mon
tana had its start with those
brought by Father DeSmet, be-
gan to expand in the late 7YS
and in 1883, 100000 cattle were
in the state. Pioneer farmers
were getting started in 1850.
The first homestead entry was
made at the Helena land office
in 1858, and by 1870, 1000 farm
erS on 851 farms of 40, GOO
acres produced crops valued at
So, IT'S, 200.
Forests and numbering, one
of. the states greatest natural
resources, now a major industry
of the state, has its beginning
credited to Jesuit missionaries.
who operated the first saWmill
in the state. Montana now has
a stand of 81, 0O0.0 600 900 board
fest of timber on II national
forests and seven state forests.
Edison produced the first
practical incandeScent lamp in
1879, the speaker said. and in
1880 the first electric light was
installed in Butte. The states
first hydroelectric station was
built at Black Eagle in 1891
with a capacity of 5000 horse
power. In 1908 CANYON Ferry
near Helena, anu Big Hole, near
Butte. were constructed. Tile
Montana Power company YVES
organized IN 1912. At that time
smflterSa lat Anaconda and
Euttewere using electricity
generated by steam plants. The
Montana Power company offer
ed to supply the electricity pro-
6ut ed at hydro plants at a
gieatly reduced cost, a saving
which permitted mining Crer-
ations into lower grales Of ore.
The sneaker added. that
graxsth of electrical power has
SUI passed the actual needs since
those early days and the slogan
"there is no shortage of power
in Montana" is today a fact
.-
BIRTHS
Girl
Feb. 81, Mrs. Raphael He Does
If 0f CT Xavier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
grandchild, Raymond Hill.
SERVICES FoR INFANT

Lodge Grass. - Mass Of the
Angels was sung Monday morn
ing at Our Lady of Loretto
church for Florence Horn, 18
month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Horn and grand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

child of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Horn.
Baby Florence died Saturday
at the Hardin hospital after
an illness of two weeks. The
Rev. Father F. w. Callan was
in charge of the service and
burial was in the local ceme-
terry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28
Indidn Women Buried
Al Lodge Cross

Lodge Grass. Final rites
were accorded Mrs. Ben Bear
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

BIRTHS
Girl
Feb. 81, Mrs. Raphael He Does
1t of st. Xavier.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Pvt. Stevenson was up at $50
am today after two hours sleep
He and his buddies made up their
hunks and cleaned up their bar
racks. At 6 am. they lined up in
the street and marched to the
mess hall.
After breakfast the "boots" were
ordered to clean up the area
That's when Pvt. Stvenson began
picking up cigarett6gb butts.
Early Lesson in Politics.
He got an early lesson ir
politics when he drove his father
all over Illinois during the guber-
material campaign. He made only
one speech himself.
Il don't know whether it wa:
any good or not" he said grin.
ming. Il never made another one
1t was before a Young Democrats
Club in Springfield. 1 can't re-
member just what I said but il
was along the line that I sincerely
believed the candidate should be
elected and was not speaking just
/ to get raise in my allowance"
Evening star., 1952-07-26
GaIIinger Unit Smoked Up
By Cigarette in Air Vent

A smoldering cigarette, appar-
emily thrown into an air vent by
"a patient, sent smoke through a
Gallinger Hospital psychiatric
building today.
About % second-f1oor patients
were transferred to other units
as Is pieces Of fire apparatus
responded to the alarm. No one
was hurt.
Hospital officials said main
Itenance men fshed the cigarette
out after nurses noticed the
smoke. The patients were re-
turned in about half an hour. they
said.
The Fire Department responded
with a full company, however. as
it does where any large building
or institution is involved. The
firemen took steps to clean out the
vent, which was clogged by birds
nests and other debris.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Mercury 10 Bounce Back
As Cold Front Hits Snaq

Warmer today and downright
hot tomorrow is the word for
Washington from the Weather
Bureau.
The thermometer climbed to-
ward 80 today after brief letup
from oppressive temperatures. A
high of 96 is predicted for tomor-
row.
A cold front from the North
west, expected to reach WASH
ington this week end. found the
going too tough in the hot Mid
west, the forecaster said.
The low tonight will be about
10. Yesterdays high was SO, and
the low this morning 68.
Large sections Of the Midwest
and South continued to bake yes
terday. Temperatures of 100 or
above were reported from Iowa to
Alabama.
Both Hill City. Kans.. and
Birmingham, Ala, had highs Of
LOG.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Stevenson's Son Carries On as Marine Private

21-year-old Marine private grinned
and said:
"I really don't know. Things
are still kind of mixed up. I guess
I feel like dad feels. If he is
happy, then I am happy"
Pvt. Stevenson said he did not
know what part he would take in
the presidential campaign.
"I'll be in uniform" he said,
$50, of course, I won't be able to
say any thing. But I would like
to travel with him if I get any
liberty after we complete this
course"
Watched Convention on TV.
Pvt. Stevenson watched the
convention proceedings on tele-
vision in a recreation barracks
from $50 until about 1870 when
drill instructors ordered most OF
the boots" to bed.
Pvt. Stevenson received per-
mission to listen to the convention
proceedings over a radio in 8
parked automobile.
The automobile is owned by Pvt
Edward P. Flynn, %, son of the
Democratic National Committee
man from New York and former
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Gov. Stevenson's
Birthplace Is Now
"A Rooning House
By the As.ociated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Gov.
Adlai Stevenson's birthplace here
now is a rooming house, in con-
trast to the early day mansion it
was when the Illinois Governor
was born in the master bedroom
So years ago.
Gov. Stevenson's father, Lewis,
managed gold and copper mines
in Arizona for Mrs. Phoebe APP
person Hearst, widow of Senator
George Hearst. Later, the elder
Stevenson was assistant business
manager of the Los Angeles
Examiner.
The mansion in which the fu-
ture nominee was born February
IS, 1900, has been partitioned OF
into more than 20 apartments.
Only the Scrolled facade of the
big building in the once fashion
able West Adams boulevard dis
trict retains the Victorian grace
and elegance Of its vanished era.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By jones J. CuIIinone

QUANTICO, Va, July ga
few hours after the Democratic
Party nominated his father to be
President of the United States,
Adlai E. Stevenson III was busy
picking up cigarette butts and
trash around a Marine Corps bar
racks at Camp Upshur, Va.
The tall, 21-year-old son of the
presidential nominee stayed up
until $3.50 o'clock this morning lis
tening to a radio broadcast from
the convention in Chicago. He is
an officer candidate in the train
ing camp 81 miles from Quantico.
At noon today he was released
from the camp on a liberty pass
for the first time since he entered
it two weeks ago. He said he ex-
poets to spend his holiday with
friends in Washington and return
to the camp Sunday night. He
would not disclose the friends
identity.
Confused Reaction.
Asked how he felt when he
heard that his father had been
nominated for the presidency, the
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Il Women and 4 Men
Seized in Vice Raids

Police early today picked up 81
women and four men in prostitu-
ton raids on two small hotels. It
was one Of the biggest drives on
this type of vice here in recent
years.
Armed with United States Com
missioner's warrants, a score Of
officers led by Capt. Thomas j.
Rasmussen and 1t. Abel Mann of
No. precinct swept down on the
Victory House, 600 block of Fifth
street NV, and the New York
House, 500 block of F street NV.
Seven women and three men
were booked. They will be ar
raigned Monday before United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee. OF the other IA women
and one man, eight were released,
and the others still are being ques-
toned.
Police said the raids eliminated
three or four weeks Of investiga-
ton. Most of the suspects were
picked up at the two hotels, and
several were arrested on streets
in the vicinity.
Charged with operating a house
Of prostitution were:
Katherine Mary Horton, 80, OF
the 1900 block of Fairmont street
NV, who listed her occupation
as a counter girl: Vera Vineyard.
A, of the New York House, who
gave no occupation, and Pauline
Freda Harrise. 20, of the New
York House, who said. she was a
housewife.
The men accused Of offenses
involving prostitution were:
Stephen Bekmeyiam, 64. Of the
Victory House: Frank Lore, So, of
the 400 block of Sixty-fifth street
NE, and William Edward Dick
son. 40. Of the Victory House. All
said they were clerks. They were
released on Sl. 900 bond each.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Stevenson's Sister
Describes Nominee

SISTERS VlEW-lt isn't true thot
Adloi Stevenson is q lonely mon, soys
his sister. He loves people and likes
TO entertoin informally. Mrs. Ernest [.
Ives word picture Of her younger
brother is drown by Betty BeoIe on page
AS.
DEFENSE HoUslNG-Housins for
critical orees hos been logging seriously.
But now boom is expected since the
Government put up an additional $500
million tor mortgage buying. See ReoI
Estots Editor Robert J. Lewis story on
pose B-l.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Rhee to Run August 7

PUSAN. Korea, July rs R.-
South Korean President Syngman
Rhee will stand for reelection
on August z.
Today he gave consent to his
nomination by the Liberal Party
by fixing his seal to a legal state
ment of candidacy.
Evening star., 1952-07-26


agreement worked out at the
White House Thursday. This COW
cred workers for the big steel
producing companies.
But failure to reach accord on
work terms covering $4,000 iron
ore miners of the Mesabi Range in
Northeast Minnesota delayed the
end of the strike. The shutdown
entered its 55th day.
Picket Lines Maintained.
There was no firm indication
as to when this remaining barrier
to steel peace would be removed.
But both union and company Of
ficials were not greatly concerned.
They did not think it would be
long.
But, in the meantime, picket
lines were maintained at many
steel plants. Steel furnaces re-
manned cool. There was little
prospect that production of scarce
steel would be resumed over the
week end.
The iron ore miners conducted
a companion strike to the one
which has closed 85 per cent of
the Nations steel production. The
iron ore companies usually sign
the same terms worked out for
steel. The miners are members
of the union of CIO President
Philip Murray.
Only one of the Mesabi Range
ore companies had approved the
new contract. It was the Oil
yer Mining Co., subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corp.
Insist on Contract Terms.
The union charged that ore
companies which did not sign the
White House agreement were de-
manding conditions which were
unacceptable.
Mining company officials said
the union was insisting on work.
ing out complete contract terms
before ordering strikers to return
to work both at the steel mills
and at the ore mines.
Federal officials said that the
tedious business of drafting COM
plete contracts was not intended
to delay an end of the strike.
Fairless App1auded.
The steelworkers' Policy Com
mittee unanimously approved the
new agreement at meeting in
the Mayf1ower Hotel late yester-
day.
Afterward, Benjamin F. Fair
less, president of United States
Steel, made an unprecedented
visit to the committee meeting
He was given an ovation as he
said that he and Mr.. Murray
would embark on a program de.
signed to heal wounds caused by
the strike and bring better re.
lationships between management
and the workers.
Mr.. Fairless announced that he
and Mr.. Murray would visit to.
gether all plants of United States
Steel. He said they would sit
down and "break bread" with the
men, and listen to their problems
Mr.. Fairless conceded that the
steel producers had made mis-.
takes during the eight-montl
steel dispute.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Official
First 'Draftee'
lin II Years
Selection Follows
Switching of Votes
By State Delegations
" Souiu IWSo"
Stor Sioff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 26.-Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois was nominate
ed by acclamation early today for
President by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at the close Of
three gruelling ballots.
The man who never lifted a
finger to get the nomination-the
Full Poee Of Pictures Tells Events Of
Steyenson's Life. Pose AS
Chort Of How the Delegates Voted on the
Three BoIlots. Poee AZ
highest honor which his party
could bestow-will lead the Dem
ocratS in the campaign next fall
against Republican Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
Today the national convention
had been to meet at II am. moon
EDIT to nominate a vice presi-
dental candidate. But after last
nights long session the delegates
were slow in assembling today.
Only a handful were in their seats
at the scheduled opening time.
The convention finally opened,
81 minutes late.
The vote for the presidential
nominee stood, on the third bal
lot, at 613 for Stevenson, Just
three votes less than the necessary
GIG votes to nominate. Utah
switched, throwing AZ more votes
to Gov. Stevenson. The contest
was all over.
The chairman of Tennessee's
delegation which had backed SEN
ator Estes Kefauver, shouted that
Tennessee wished to change its
vote. It had % votes to cast in
Stevenson's lap. These were never
actually recorded and Gov. Stew
enson's final tally was 61712. This
was before it was moved to make
the vote unanimous.
First "Draftee" in " Years.
Gov. Stevenson is a "draftee. ="
For the first time in 70 years a
major political party literally
forced presidential nomination
!. upon a reluctant party leader.
President Garfield was nominated
in 1880 under similar circum-
stances by the Republican Party.
Soon after his nomination Gov.
Stevenson was introduced to the
convention by President Truman.
who had flown into Chicago a few
hours earlier-another first in 70
years.
Having told the delegates that
"you have nominated a winner
for the next President of the
United States" Mr.. Truman
praised the convention and said
you are going out of this con-
vention much stronger than you
went in" He predicted Gov. Stew
enson would win, just as he him
self had won in 1948.
"You have nominated Gov.
Stevenson because he is a great
administrator" said the Presi-
dent. He declared Gov. Steven
sons nomination had been an
honest draft"
Both the President and Gov.
(See DEMOCRATS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-07-26

State politics, the President after
seven years of leadership. was
falling back into the ranks of
those who follow, as another
helmsman took over. Hereafter,
while the scrappy Missourian's
voice will be potent. policy-mak-
ing and decision will rest else
where.
When November brings election
day, it will be the first in 26 years
that Mr.. Truman has not been
presenting his own cause to the
voters.
The 33d President dropped his
party's reins early today, in con-
vention hall here, after the Demo-
cratic National Convention NOM
mated Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois to head the national
ticket.
Halls "Sure Winner"
Introducing the man he hopes
will be his successor in the White
House to the cheering thousands
in the vast stock yards amphi-
theater, Mr.. Truman hailed him
as sure winner in November
Graphically he commented that
one of the reasons the reluctant
Governor was chosen for the
presidential nomination was "be-
cause he has not made deals with
anybody"
Some observers thought the
President might be taking an
loblique crack at the maneuvering
that went on to get the Repub-
Ilican presidential nomination for
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The President always has said
since announcing his retirement
nearly four months ago that he
would stump for the Democratic
nominee, whoever he might be-
and this he repeated to the con-
lvention.
Tearing into the G. o. P. and
praising the Democratic record OF
the last 20 years, the President as
serted that I'VE are bound to win
this election" and he promised tc
take my coat off and do every
thing can" to assure victory.
Jabs at G. o. p. Platform.
It was long after 2 am. 6 am
Washington time) before the Pres.
ident left the convention platform
Accompanied by Mrs. Truman
the President had flown to Chi
Icago from Washington yesterda.
Afternoon to attend the final seS
sion of the convention. Thi
morning they flew on to indie
pendence, Mo-, where Mr.. Truman
Iexpects to remain until August s
when the Missouri primaries vii
lbe held.
The President had promise
that his convention speech woul
be of the "giye- e-'em-hell'' variety
and he made good on that count
The President jabbed sharpl
at the platform adopted by tn
Republicans two weeks ago an
topped off his denunciation b
promising anew to battle for re
peal Of the "good-for-nothin
Taft-Hartley labor act, passed b
the Republican-controlled BOT
Congress over his veto. He mad
no mention of his refusal to us
1.-THE law to break up the just-ende
steel strike-a course urged b
Congress, but stressed that tn
G. o. p. convention Endorsed tn
law.
The Republicans. this year. h
said, "have made it perfectl
plain that they are going back
ward and not forward. They hav
/. their 1920 model in reverse, jus
.. to be sure"
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Sporkmon 'Peoch,'
Truman Comments
In Kansas City
By the Associofed Press


KANSAS CITY, July 26.-
President Truman, arriving
here for a long rest. COM
mented today that Senator
John Sparkman, Democrat, of
Alabama "is a peach"
He made the comment in
response to a question about
what he thought of the pos
sibility of Senator Sparkman
as a vice presidential posi-
bility.
The President and MRS.
Truman will go to their home
at independence.