davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Trapping Season
Opened Monday

The 1852 Ohio trapping season,
both inland and Lake Erie dis
tricts, opened Monday, Novem-
Der 10, at 900 a. m.
The inland trapping district
season will extend through Jan.
81, while the Lake Erie district
trappers may trap through March
Is. The open season on the TAX
ing of raccoon also closes on Jan.
81.
No bag or possession limita-
tions are placed on the taking of
skunk, oppossum, mink or musk
rat, in either district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
Ben James. Akron Editor. Principal
Speaker AT Newspaper Show Clinic

Ben state editor of the Akron BeaconJourna will ad
Ohio Newspaper Association its third
and clinic November 81 a Ohio University
newspapers will be anayzed discussed by Ohio
Univesy Journalism the afternoon
ming will participate the afternoon discussion
and deliver the principal address the dinner Lndey
$50. President John c. Baker will welcome the guests
Panel leaders will Horin School
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
David L. Shaw
AT Glendale, Ariz.

A/3C David L. Shaw, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Shaw,
Box 7, Cumberland, arrived re-
Gently at the advanced combat
crew training base Glendale,
Arizona to assume his new duties
in the United States Air Force.
Before coming here, Airman
Shaw was stationed at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Texas.
He is married to the former
Dorthea Lee Wycoff, Caldwell,
and has one child, Danny Lee, a
year old.
Airman Shaw is a graduate of
Caldwell high school where he
was active in basketball, foot
ball, and track.
If IFS advertised in The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-13
AT MARIETTA COLLEGE

Caldwell students enrolled at
Marietta college this semester are
William Christopher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Christopher and
Roscoe L. Tilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden (Jimmie) Tilton.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
-Four New Members
Sought 10 Round Out
New Defense Unit

Two more high-ranking re-
tired officers of the armed services
and two more industrialists report
edly were being sought today to
serve the defense effort on the
Advisory Committee on Production
Equipment.
The new committee was set UP
today by John r. Steelman, presi-
Dental assistant. who is also act
ing director of the Office Of De-
tense Mobilization.
Mr.. Steelman's action was taken
at the suggestion of President
Truman. In a letter to Mr.. Steel
man the President said he believed
it desirable to bring together in
ODM "a group of experienced
production people to examine the
policies and programs that the
various agencies have developed to
assure our national readiness in
respect to machine tools and pro-
duction equipment"
Vance Appointed Chairman.
This group, Mr.. Truman added.
also would assist In working Out
necessary additional policies and
programs to accomplish the OBJ
jective speedily and at . mini
mum cost.
Harold Vance. chairman Of the
board and president of the Stude-
baker Corp, has been appointed
chairman Of the new committee
Three members also have been ap.
pointed. They are:
Clay Bedford. president oi
Chase Aircraft and until recently
special assistant to the Secretary
of Defense; Manly Fleischmann
who is resigning on June / al
head of the Defense Production
Administration, and Maj. Gen
K. B. Wolfe, retired, former head
of Air Force Procurement.
It was reported that retired
officers Of the Army and Navy
also are sought for the commit.
tee as well as two production
experts from industry.
Replaces Other Committee.
The new committee will super.
sede the Production Policy Ad.
visory Committee the Defense
Department had planned to sci
up. It was to have advised De.
fense Secretary Lovett and the
ODM on long-range production
policies. Mr.. Vance had beer
chosen to head that committee.
Mr.. Truman's letter to MIR
Steelman disclosed that his as.
sistant recently had reported thai
the administrations production
program 'iS moving ahead with
truly encouraging speed"
One Of the important phases o1
the defense buildup to which the
committee will give attention i.
the mobilization base. This is the
term used for setting up standby
production equipment, which car
be thrown into production in case
OF an all-out attack. -
Evening star., 1952-05-16
|Newsman in Indonesia Ordered 10 Leave Nav Il

is unsympathetic to the new state.
He pointed out he was employed
by the government here as pro-
gram adviser to the Indonesian
radio before he became an AP cor
respondent.
Mr.. Mononutu said the order
had mo connection with his re-
porting for the Associated Press"
The minister said the main COM
plants about Mr.. Kroon's attitude
came from the defense ministry,
most powerful organ Of the gov
ernment.
The refusal to extend his permit
is in line with action taken in
recent weeks against other Dutch
citizens in Indonesia.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BY the Assecieted Press

by the ASSeciofed Press
JAKARTA. Indonesia. May 16.
The Indonesian government has
ordered Bob L. Kroon, Associated
Press correspondent in Jakarta, to
leave the country by May 81.
Information Minister Arnold
Mononutu said the action was
based on the fact the residence
permit of Kroon. a Dutch citizen,
had expired. The request for re-
newal was refused because Of what
he called Mr.. Kroon's Dutch
colonial attitude, antagonistic to
the people Of Indonesia."
Mr.. Kroon, who has been in In
donesia for five years. denied he
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Confessed Czech Spy
Sentenced to 10 Years
BY tho Assoeiafed Press

MUNICH, Germany. May 16.-
A former Munich soap box derby
who confessed spying for
Czechoslovakia was sentenced to
10 years imprisonment by a
United States court yesterday.
Oskar Thiel-Malek, 80, admitted
receiving $700 for taking military
information on four trips to
hoslovakia last year. He said
he needed the money to emigrate
to Argentina with his invalid wife
and two children. He manged two
soap box derbies put on by the
United States Army for German
children.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Most Fires PreventobIe

NEW YORK-Fire protection
authorities contend that it is a
matter of statistical record that at
least 80 per cent Of all fires in the
United States are preventable.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Dinner Pays Tribute
To Mitchell, Founder
|0f Industrial Bank

An impressive tribute was paid
last night to Jesse H. Mitchell
founder and president of the In
dustrial Bank Of Washington, the
Nations largest bank owned, oper-
ated and controlled by Negroes.
Founded in 1884. the banks
original assets of $190,000 have
grown to $6.728,000 while capital
funds have increased from $65, 900
to around $500,000.
At q testimonial dinner in the
Willard Hotel, fellow bankers of
Washington praised Mr.. Mitchell's
contributions to sound banking
practice and the rapid growth of
his institution. From business
and professional people Of his race
came an additional emphasis on
his efforts for the progress and
advancement Of his community.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue praised Mr.. Mitchell's civic
leadership and remarked: 1--WE
honor ourselves to honor him."
Greatest Advance.
Warren r. Forster. senior vice
president Of the Hamilton National
Bank, declared: 1T took courage
and vision to organize a bank ir
1884 and deposits of the Industrial
Bank have increased 30-fold since
its start. That is the highest rate
for any bank in the city,
Leroy r. Ridley, president oi
the Crown Savings Bank Of New.
port News. Va, pointed out that
Mr.. Mitchell was one Of only Il
bank presidents of his race in the
Nation.
Additional tributes were reac
from Robert v. Fleming, president
and board chairman of the Rigg:
National Bank. and Wilmer j
Waller, president of the Hamilton
National Bank, who were unable
to attend.
Introducing the guest Of honor
Toastmaster Belford w. Lawson
jr.. declared: HE has blended
material resources of a bank with
spiritual resources of men ant
women into q stirring story o.
community progress of enduring
significance"
Sees Simple Duty.
Responded Mr.. Mitchell: 9TH,
simple duty of q banker is tt
stand between and draw together
the man who needs and the mar
who has funds. I have done my
duty and no more. But I wan
to thank you friends who mad,
the Industrial Bank possible. Yol
have been courageous and stead.
fast. The bank has created bet.
ter homes. better opportunitie,
and happier and more usefu
lives"
Col. Campbell c. johnson, as.
sistant director Of Selective Serv.
ice, presented q gift to Mr.. Mitch
Iell from the dinner committee
headed by j. Franklin Wilson.
Mr.. Mitchell is q member oi
the District Appeals Board of Sc
lective Service as well as a mem.
ber Of the Fair Employment
Board of the Civil Service Com
mission. He also is treasurer OF
the National Negro Bushes.
League and q trustee Of Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church.
The Rev. Robert w. Brooks
pastor Of the Lincoln Temple
Church, delivered the invocation
and the Rev. Chasteen T. Muir
ray, pastor Of the Vermont Ave-
niue Baptist Church. gave the
benediction.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Che rra
By Lou LutOur

New York, (GlobaD. - In this
space, we have talked great deal
about charm and ways to achieve
or cultivate it. We have stressed
good taste in DRESS knowing the
right thing to do at the right time,
and we have talked about the part
a we'll modulated voice plays IN
making you charming.
What we perhaps have not
stressed too much is behavior at
public affairs. We have only
touched on it, thinking that most
adults know how to behave. How
ever, in these days when many
of the stilted fornnalities of social
life are bypassed, many people
have gone too far and dispensed
with too many of the amenities.
The charming person is always nice
to meet and nice to be with at any
social function, and makes the al
fair more pleasant by her charming
presence.
However, nothing could be more
disgusting than the person who
forces" her charm on you; who
does everything she does with an
air that plainly says, "You see, l
know what's the right thing to do.
Watch me if you want any point
ers." We watched one of these
paragons operate one day last sum-
mer when we were visiting the
country home of a friend. The
over-bearing guest arrived just a
wee bit late, and with a flourish
presented the hostess with a gift,
SO that all could see; and when
she left, she openly tipped the maid.
The charming, self-assured per-
son never makes a display of his
manners, unless they are very new
to her. So, don't let anyone see
your manners showing to such an
extent that it is plain that you
aren't really we'll poised at all, but
that you Cooked it up in the book"
Just before you came.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Tibbs Reunion Is
Held In Pasadena

Mrs. Myrtle Tibbs, 1928 East.
Monroe street, learned her sister,
Mrs. Grace Churchill, of New York,
planned to fly to California for a
snort visit, she and her family ar
ranged for reunion at the home
Of another sister, Mrs. Theresa
House in Pasadena. All members
of the family were present with
the exception of one sister VINO
was ill, but conversed with each
member by long distant.
The family gathered last Sun
day for delicious dinner and a
movie with more live pictures TAX
en- of the group later on.
Several of the out-of-towners left
Tuesday and Mrs. Churchill, yester-
day, for their respective homes.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Social Bits

Sgt. Roscoe Mitchell has returned
to Phoenix after having spent nine
months in Korea He resides at l14l
w. Watkins road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Ragsdale
spent last week in Los Angeles and
Santa Monica.
II was Mr.. and Mrs. Robert t'yler
of Pasadena, Calf, who were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fish. We are correcting the name
which appeared in this column as
Tyler.
Tobe Blackman of Los Angeles
left last night for his home after
several days visit here with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Patterson.
Mrs. Nettie Richardson of Win
field, Kans., left Saturday morn
ing for her home with her sister,
Mrs. Rena Norwood, who was re-
Gently struck by a car. Mrs. Nor
wood. who is reported improving,
will recuperate at her sisters home.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Visits Sister

Robert and Harry Phillips, sons
of DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips are
back in the city after three week
visit with their sister and brother
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Chap
pelle, in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Chappelle (Rose Mary Phil
lips) is head of public relations, for
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company being the first
Negro employed in that capacity in
Washington. Her husband is the
first Negro to be added to the sum-
mer school staff of the University
of Washington in Seattle. He is
currently doing full time work to-
ward his doctorate in biol-chemis-
try, a field very few Negroes have
entered.
The Chappelles live on the U. of
w. campus.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Wedlows Host To
Farewell Party

The lovely home of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wedlow, 1909 E. JEFF
ferson, formed the setting for a
farewell party, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Burley of Washington,
D. C. The hospitality committee of
First Institutional Baptist Church,
assisted the WedloWs in arranging
the evening of fun and complete
relaxation which included games,
chit-chatting and viewing tele-
vision.
Punch and cake were served.
Guests were Mms. Nettie Rich
ardson, Simon Ashley, Fannie Woo
ten, Geneva Williams, M. E. STAN
ford, Cordelia Montgomery, w. c..
Hackett, Roberta Meyers, ]. W..
Williams, G. w. Engraham, Rev.
and Mrs. L. B. Nelson, and Mr..
anG Mrs. VIM. c.. Smith Jr.
The Burleys left the city for their
home last week, ending two months
visit here, during which time three
weeks were spent in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Keep Your Chin Up
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

New York, (GlobaD A woman
can spot the tell-tale signs of age
and physical deterioration in a
neckline from almost any distance.
She will ultimately aim her criti-
cal eye at the subjects chin and
neck, and virtually count the years
outlined in the sagging flesh.
To the average teen-age girl, the
chin problem is just something she
reads about, and never thinks twice
about. This general disinterest re-
mains throughout her twenties.
But it is as inevitable as gray hair,
bridge work and rheumatism, that
her mirror will begin to sound the
warning that age, the enemy of
feminine allure, is jumping right
on her trail.
What to do about that pesky,
sagging skin which heraIds the
coming of old Father Time? There
are a few habits and preventive
measures you may employ in an
effort to slow the approach of
that dogged old man. In the pri-
vacy of your boudoir, practice rails
ing your chin upward and outward
to a point where you can feel the
pull on your neck muscles.
Massage your chin and throat
daily, as religiously as you apply
your cleansing cream and astrin-
gent.
After all, one of the main reasons
for that sag is lack of circulation.
These measures will help some, but
the most important (and simple)
rule of all to remember iS-keep
your chin up!
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Good Posture Is
An Every Day JOB

New York, (GlobaD Are you
one of the thousands of "Kitty
Foyles" in the country who spend
the hours of 9 to 5, Monday to
Friday, behind a desk in an office?
Long hours at a typewriter don't
have to play havoc with your girl
ish figure IF you learn to sit prop
erly.
Let your feet rest on the floor;
don't hook your toes around the
legs of your chair. Don't be con-
tortionist; doubling your feet back
under your chair and your body
like a Yogi: Your body should be
held easily, but naturally erect,
from the top of your head, TO the
base of your spine.
You can maintain good posture,
even on a soft, over-stuffed chair
or sofa. If you must cross your
legs, cross them above the knees,
never below. While we're on the
subject: always be mindful to ad-
just your skirt or dress whenever
you change position. You can't af-
ford to forget.
Always try to look as tall as pos
sible. Not only in a standing posi-
ton, but in a Sitting pose. Never
push yourself out of chair with
your hands. It was all right for
Grandma = she had rheumatism
Make an easy, graceful, simple
movement, using your legs for lev
erage.
Last, but not least; make sure
your walk is correct and erect by
coordinating every movement of
your body with your stride.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday PM = Phone Al 3-3ooZ
TOP Hotters Meet

After a months ADJOURNMENT,
members of the Top Hatters' Club,
held regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Doris Oneal. The members
were glad to resume fellowship;
most Of them just returning from
vacations which took them to Cali
fornia. Texas and Oklahoma.
The meeting closed with a read
ing by the president and a lovely
dinner served by the hostess.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
DO YOU
REMEMBER

(The week of September 16, 1949)
WHEN.
Mrs. E. E. Bobo and children re-
turned from a two-Week visit in
Oakland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Ernestine Elliot spent the
weekend in Nogales.
Mrs. John Boyd returned from
a tWo-Week visit with her mother
and other relatives in Seminole,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elum were
the proud parents of baby girl.
Miss Cecil Hewitt had as her
overnight guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
polk, Mrs. Marie Taylor, Mrs. Ida
Campbell, Barbara Polk and Cliff
ford II. Taylor of San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Turner and
two daughters returned after va
cationing in Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Cook from
Wichita, Kans., arrived in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson
and granddaughter returned after
an enjoyable four-week vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Burton had
as their guest for two days Mrs.
E. N. chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harris Jr.,
Of Baltimore, Md, arrived in the
city.
Mrs. J. D. Daniel, wife of Rev.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Vacation Ends

Miss Vernola Billingsley, iaugh-
ter of Mrs. Stamford, I'LL E.
Washington street, returned re-
Gently from a two-month vacation
visiting her father in Detroit, uncles
and aunts in Chicago, Canada, and
New York.
Miss Billingsley toured many
places of interest but the great
waterfalls the Niagara Falls, was
tie most impressive and para
fi6ufit, the Carver High school lass
declared.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

better than anything else and oss
yourown" combinations suit variety Of tastes AS the base OF the
large of the avorfu canned Florida and
grapefruit with chcoy endive spinach
and French dreng then smaller bowls OF svered tongue
that indulge
good foil fish, cold Chicken cheese
fruits COOL Citrus salads make good
dinner furnish lots vtamn
C to keep toned and refreshed
Florida Lime French Dressing
QO1z oz.) condensed tomato 4
q Florida lime juice teaspoon minced onion
teaspoon salt prepared mustard
TEASPOON paprika Glove garlic, finely chopped
tablespoon Worcestershire liz salad oil
Combine ingredients JAR Cover tightly, shake well to
YIELD: quart dressing.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
arrived from Houston,

Daniels, arrived from Houston,
Texas.
Mrs. Lester M. Erwin was re-
turned home from the hospital aft
err suffering from an accident.
Mr.. Frank Hayes was seriously
injured on a construction job.
Melvin o. Barber arrived in the
city for a few days visit.
Mrs. George McBloom returned
after spending several weeks visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ora Pickett.
Mrs. Josephine Smith was a
happy mother as her three sons
began their VOcationS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

should be appointed /. Defiance
Volunteer Fire Dept. won first
place in the parade contest which
was a part of the associations
convention here. All officers of
the organization were reelected
4. Another wave of petty thiev-
cry was reported by the police
department Total security or
der for the Marblehead Coast
Guard area was relaxed De-
fense Department asked multi-mil-
lion dollar expansion in keeping
with stepped-up status of Erie
Ordnance Depot State Health
Department head, Dr. John Port
erfield, warned city officials that
Port Clinton faced legal action in
sewage disposal plant controver-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Ellen Sprague, of Rawson, was
drowned and her companion, Nan
cy Beppler, of RaWson was pulled
from the water near Catawba
Point in a swimming tragedy. The
body of the Sprague girl was later
taken from the water near East
Harbor E. T. Patchett, West
Third Street, was seriously injur-
ed in an auto crash when his car
collided with a truck II miles
west of the city Ray Sperber,
Port Clinton, was installed as COM
mander of the local American Le-
gion Post 113 DR.. w. ]. Mar
tin, Fremont, was appointed to
serve with DR.. j. w. Monahan,
contract doctor at Erie Ordnance
Depot until permanent doctor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
CHRONOLOGY
Continued from page One)

continued from page One)
as Put-in-Bay Day, an annual af-
fair of many years standing
Mrs. Ray Lieser, of Oak Harbor,
resigned as county health nurse,
after serving two years in that
capacity Daily Lenten servic-
es, held in the Clinton Theater,
were well attended, many organi-
cations attending in body. The
services were under the auspices
of the Port Clinton Ministerial
Association Substitute Bay
fishing bill was unanimously ap-
proved by the House conservation
committee Spring arrived in
Ottawa County accompanied by a
blizzard which caused many
wrecks and mishaps, in all parts
OF northwest Ohio. Drifted snow
blocked highways and icy roads
caused score of vehicles to skid.
but no major damage was report
ed. Highway crews and all gar
ages were unable to keep up
with the mass of pleas for help
Petitions were circulated
throughout the County for organi-
zation of U. S. Soil Conservancy
District here . The annual min
strel show, co-sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club and the Merchants AS
Soclatlon put on full dress rehear-
sal and final touches for presen-
tation the following week
Supt. d. D. Sims announced that
73 pupils were candidates for
graduation from local high school
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cutcher and their six child
rem, located on Route 2, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire, but all
members of the family made their
way to safety when aroused by
the barking of a pet dog :. Coun-
ty-Wide cancer fund drive was
launched with Mrs. Tom Fine
frock as president of the organiza-
ton. Other officers were Mrs.
D. d. Sims, vice president, Mrs.
Carleton Mylander, Oak Harbor,
secretary-treaSurer and Miss Cora
Link as chairman of drive
County Auditor E. A. Guth re-
ported distribution of almost half
million dollars to various Otta
wa Couny subdivisions Rev.
Perry Blankenship became rector
Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
coming here from Fostoria
Among the deaths in March were
Dewitt A. Kramer, Oak Harbor;
Charles Holmes, Oak Harbor,
Arthur F. Ohm, Carroll Town
ship; Mrs. Rachel S. Cangney,
Catawba Island; Mrs. Rose Marie
Dehnel, Lakeside; Mrs. Edna Will
kins, Danbury; Milton Bahnsen,
Ottawa County; Louis Miller, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Wilhelmina Smith,
g former resident of Port Clinton;
John H. Schwartz, Erie Township;
Charles w. DUDE, Oak Harbor;
Mrs. Cora Waltz, Port Clinton;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

sy Deaths for June included
Mrs. Matte A. Shook, Portage
Township; Wilbert sWertenbachS
Put-in-Bay; Mrs. Mary Drusbachy,
Port Clinton, H. G.. Gulau, Dan
bury Township; James B. Krum-
mel, Port Clinton; Mrs. Susan
Emma Cairl, Ascher Beach; JOS
cph Comella, Danbury; John
Danchisen, Marblehead; Mrs.
Katherine Hewitt, Curtice; Mrs.
Joseph Jeremy, Port Clinton;
William H. messing, Route 1, Oak
Harbor; Mrs. Julia Polone, Lake
side; Martin Groweg, Genoa; Paul
Frederick Dress, Lakeside; Mrs.
Mary E. Zwerman, Port Clinton;
Isaac Bodi, Oak Harbor.
Continued to Next Week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the many kind
nesses and expressions of SYM
pathy extended to us during the
time of the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father,
Edward Semon. We especially
thank the friends, neighbors and
relatives for their thoughtfulness,
Gerner & Wolf, and Intern Rollin
Reiss for his words of comfort.
Mrs Edward Semon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Semon and Family,
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Semon and
Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf, Wy
andotte, Mich, were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolf, Washington street.