davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
By Dovid G. Boreuther

One of the easiest ways to get
more out Of your home is to con-
vert the basement into useful and
Ilivable space.
This does not mean that you
have to install a bar. There are
lots of things you can do with
that space. With building costs
at today's level. it's extravagant
not to utilize all the house you've
paid for.
Finishing a basement invariably
adds much to the value of a
house. It can add to your enjoy
Iment of your home, and house,
wives say it makes it easier to
keep the whole house clean by
providing play space and elim-
linating the cellar dust which is
Evening star., 1952-03-29

usually tracked all over the car
Ipets.
If you have q basement and
don't appreciate the value Of it
consider the number of small
houses built in recent years with
out Easements just to keep costs
down. Easements are worth
money. Yet the bulk of older
houses waste from about a third
to a half of their space in clut-
tered and dingy cellars.
Modern building materials and
methods can overcome conditions
lof dampness. Basement rooms
nowadays can be made as cheer
full. dry and healthful as any
rooms.
They can give youngsters 9
place to cut loose without wreck
ing the appearance of the living
room.
/ They can provide OldSterS with
generous hobby space-a place foi
la work bench. a desk. filing cab
linets, sewing machine. movie pro-
Hector and screen - all Of the
Iparaphernalia for normal living
that gets crowded out of the
dressed-up rooms.
The result is that many house
holders are finding that finishing
la basement is one of the cheapest
and most satisfying improve.
ments.
And spring, with its cleanup
paintup, f1xup custom, is an ideal
time to consider such project
The basement Is dry from a win
Evening star., 1952-03-29

ture tiles and waxed for dancing.
The main thing to do is to pre-
vent dampness and its consequen-
ceS. This can be done with proper
Evening star., 1952-03-29

constructor and adequate venti.
lation. Details in achieving this
will be taken up in the next in
Stallment-
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Just completed. this large Cope
Cod rombier contoins 2 spacious
bedrooms, poneIed den and tiled
bath on the first floor, and z spo-
cious bedrooms, tiled bath and
Storage room on second floor.
Set for book from the street on
q hilltop lot and in q setting Of
towering trees, it hos q pleasant
outlook Of the surrounding COM
munity. Rooms include entrance
vestibule, living room tl4x22)
with Coloniol fireploce, with od-
joining dining oreo with French
doors opening on terroce; pom
eled den off living room
tl3xl5). z first floor bedrooms
(l3xlS. l2x13) and tiled both.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

ioor-to-ceiling record rack around
a radio -phonograph. The floor is
accented with musical note pic
Evening star., 1952-03-29

az. This new two-level rambler Of CEN
ter-holl plan has wide living room 5x
22) with picture window and Colonial
fireploce, fulI-sized dining room with
choir rail and French doors opening to q
balcony screened porch. ideoi for summer
dining; oli-eIectric kitchen equipped with
de luxe Hotpoint range; Kitchen Mold
Cabinets; ventiotine fan and General
Electric refrigerator. A Formico-topped
breokfost bar is most useful feoture.
Several steps up from the center hall is
the entrance hoIl to the sleeping quarters
consisting OF moster bedroom tl2xl6l
with privote tiled bath; two other spacious
bedrooms and tiled both The basement
contoins recreation room with corner fire
place and asphalt tile floor; servants
Iovotory, Storage ottic with regular stoir-
way. Bult-in oorooe. Gas heat. Lifetime
osbestos roof. $33.950.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Rut What About The Second Bill?
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY Funeral
services for Miss Laura E. Col
burn, SO, were held on Saturday
afternoon at the Bundy funeral
home, Cambridge and burial was
made in Friends cemetery, Quak-
er City. A native of Quaker
City, she was the daughter of
Albert and Emma Hall Colburn.
The most of her life was spent
in this vicinity. Lately she was
an employe of Cambridge State
hospital. She was a member of
the Methodist church. Surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Phoebe
Grudier of Cambridge and Mrs.
Anna Graves of Columbus, one
brother, Leland of Lansing,
Mich, and one brother is de-
ceased.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertel Welsh of
Cambridge, visited Friday with
her aunt, Mrs. Iona Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson and
family of Westerville, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Gibson. Their son,
frankie returned home with
them after a two weeks visit
here.
Miss Joan Huntsman of Column
bus, is spending a vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Cyril Hender-
shot and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruskin Hartley
of Cambridge, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Spencer and son, Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Foraker
and daughter, Karen spent the
week with relatives at Colum-
bus and Delaware.
Visitors at the w. J. Moore
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Barrett and daughters,
Nancy and Susan Jane of Shreve,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Moore and son, Billy of Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
spent the latter part of last week
with their son, Thomas Stevens
and family of Cambridge, R. D.
Mrs. Della Reid, east of
town, was hostess to members of
Glass No. 8 of the Methodist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs.
Beulah Easterday was called to
Coshocton, Friday, by the seri-
Gus illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Kenneth Fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bayly and
son, Merlin were shoppers in
Cambridge, Saturday.
Mrs. Mona Eddy of Canton,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fin
negan and family.
Mrs. Rachel Vernon and Miss
Evelyn Wheeler were Friday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williams.
Childrens Day services were
held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. Rev. Eugene
Emmerson of Mansfield, has
been assigned to this charge to
replace Rev. John Thompson.
Mrs. Elsie Coleman and
daughter, Clarice called on Mrs.
Helen Mlley ana daughter, Betty
on Thursday afternoon.
Carlos Easterday, U. S. Army,
arrived home Tuesday for a
thirty day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Easter
day and daughter, Bonnie and
son, Winfield. After serving the
past year in Korea with the fam
Gus 10Th Infantry of the oath
Division.
Mr.. Robert Secrest of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
SeCreSt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Olive

OLIVE -- A birthday party
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Pitts in honor of Mrs.
Pitts birthday. These present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Athel Pitts
and daughters, Donna and Nancy,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Pitts and
daughters, June and Diana; Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Barton and daugh-
ter, Linda Lou; Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Pitts and children, Norma Jean,
Carolyn and Junior. Refresh
ments were served.
Struck by Lightning
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pitcher and
son, Larry, were struck by
lightning at Seneca Lake on
Sunday during the storm that
hit this community.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Johnson
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sayre
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garold
Loop and attended the funeral
of Herman Sayre.
Miss Carolyn and Norma Jean
Pitts are attending C.Y.C. camp
at Mansfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good and
children, Danny and Sharon, of
Cleveland, Mrs. Victor Bonar and
daughter, Brenda Sue and Mrs.
John Bonar were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millison Foreman
and son, Charles and Mrs. Ball
spent one day last week with his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
and family were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
West, of Sarahsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don West visited
at the home of Nancy Foreman
on Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foreman were guests one
day last week of Mrs. Foreman.
John Bill Brister is improving
at Mt. Carmel hospital. He wish
es to thank everyone for the
lovely cards, letters and flowers
he has received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

Death Message
Mrs. Ellis Eicher received word
last Thursday that her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Gordon of Great Bend,
Kansas, had died at 200 p. m.
from a heart ailment.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Berchek and a
grandson, William Berchek of
| the home. Interment was made
in Great Bend beside her hus-
band, David Gordon, a former
resident of Noble county.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Wheeler
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Dobbins, daughter, Zama and
son, Noble of GAINESVILLE to
Doylestown and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Shook and daughter,
Phyllis last Sunday. Additional
callers at the Shook home were
Mrs. Bertice Warehime of Attica,
Kansas, Leora Hartman, Ilo
Meek and Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Fogle of Akron.
Mrs. Ocie Harmon spent the
weekend with her son, Albert
Harmon and family of Zanes-
vile.
Karen Buckley of Caldwell,
spent last week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K.
Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steen and
daughters, Sandra and Carla OF
Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Arm
strong and son of Columbus, call
ed on Mrs. Jessie Marquis re-
Gently.
Mrs. Lillian Boyd returned
home Saturday from Rittman
where she visited with her son,
Dean and family last week. Her
son and family accompanied her
home and spent the weekend.
Mrs. Marie Hooper and sons
of near Coshocton, visited with
Mrs. Bernard Boyd and family,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of
GAINESVILLE, are spending their
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doty of
Greenwood, Indiana, were call
ing on her cousin, Mrs. Ellis
Eicher last Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Anderson and sons
of Vienna, w. Va, were visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Mannis and her sister, Mrs.
bessie Garvin and husband, on
Sunday.
Josephine Boyd of Kimbolton
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

church on Friday evening. Mrs.
Mildred Floyd had charge of de-
votions and business meeting. A
social time was enjoyed on the
lawn where delicious refresh
merits were served. The July
meeting will be a picnic for
members and their families at
the w. R. Loveall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Boyd of
Woodsfield, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo and family,
east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele Hayes of
Danville, Va, Mrs. Ella Long and
Miss Leila st. Clair, of Salesville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Reid, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
are visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Snapp and family
of Princeton, Ill.
Mrs. Hattie Caldwell of Phoe-
nix, Arizona and Miss Anise Rose
of Salesville, r. D. were visitors
at the w. j. Moore home, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Weaver of Phoenix,
Arizona, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. T. Morris and husband of
Salesville, r. D.
Mrs. William Millbaugh of
Florida, is visiting this week
with her aunt, Mrs. Inez Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carpenter
were visitors in GAINESVILLE, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Max and
son spent Sunday at Buckeye
Lake.
Donna Ruth Finley of Cam
bridge, is visiting at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Clarence
Floyd and husband, w. Main st.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
Renrock

RENROCK - The second
Combs Reunion was held recent
ly at the home of Rollin Combs
at Senecaville. A basket dinner
was enjoyed at noon and the
afternoon was spent taking pic
lures and tractor hayride to
the lake.
Those present were: Albert
Mathews and wife, Wildey
Combs and wife, Mrs. Lille
Brown, Gerald Combs, wife and
sons, Gerry and Danny, and Mr..
Patterson, all of GAINESVILLE;
Charles Brooks and wife of
Portsmouth; Gleason Woodford
and wife of East Liverpool, Gene
Woodford, wife and son, Marty
of Waycross, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Woodford of Caldwell;
Itol Reed and sons, Roy and
Floyd, James Reed, wife and
daughter, Janice, James D. Wait
er, wife and daughter, Linda,
Mrs. Vernon Reed and children,
Lloyd, Carol and Buddy, and
Rollin Combs, wife and children,
Joyce and Marlin.
Personals
John Hall and wife and Doug
las Kuntz and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Nettie Nc
Mutt and Florence Thorla of
Cumberland.
Don McNutt and wife picked
cherries at New Concord, Satur-
day.
H. R. Blackburn attended con-
ference at Lakeside last week.
The regular grange meeting
will be July 10 instead of July 4.
Halley's Ridge will be present
and out on the program. There
will be potluck. All grangers are
invited.
Clarence Nichols, wife and
daughters and Irwin Nichols, wife
and son spent Saturday evening
with their sister and family,
James st. Clair, wife and son.
Gerald Gerlach, wife and son
spent the weekend with the Lynn
Reed family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
The American WaV
Continued from 1-Rl


unions. It has fixed prices and
granted wage increases that are
squeezing the profits out of busi-
ness. Such procedures give the
Federal Government the power
of life and death over industry.
The Founding Fathers, fully
aware of how tyrannical govern
ment had destroyed the freedom
of people in Europe, in drafting
the Constitution and the Bill of
Rights, set up safeguards to free
dom. One of these was a limita-
ton upon Federal Government
by granting it specific powers and
dividing them into three distinct
branches - legislative, executive
and judicial. This made for a Sys-
tenn of checks and balances to
prevent any one branch of the
Federal Government becoming
supreme or totalitarian.
But now what do we find? This
bulWark is being seriously threat
ened. Congress is becoming rub
Der stamp; the system of checks
and balances is being scrapped;
and the Constitution is becoming
horse and buggy" document. All
of the safeguards built up over
the first century and a half of
our history are being scuttled.
That is the alarming situation
that General Macarthur found
on his return to America which
led him to sound the warning,
"Unless the American people
stem the present threatening tide,
human liberty will inevitably
perish from our land"
Will we be smart enough to
heed the Generals warning be-
fore it is too late, or will we con-
tinue blindly along the road that
leads backward toward a system
of "goose-stepping" regimenta-
ton such as that from which our
ancestors fled to set up a new
concept of government here in
the United States Of America?
George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

(Continued from 1-B)

appears to be the single big is
sue in this presidential campaign.
Whoever is elected president this
coming November can virtually
rewrite, accept, or change this
foreign policy, for historically
the man in the White House die
tates the country's policy with
other nations.
The man who opposes, as
shown by his votes, most of the
present foreign policy is Sen.
Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Senator
Taft voted for the original Mar
shall plan in 1948 but in 1949 he
voted to slash the appropriation
by Is per cent; Senator Taft also
voted for Military aid to Greece
and Turkey but in 1949 voted
against the North Atlantic Pact.
He voted against an appropria-
ton for $1.3 billion for military
aid for NATO; he voted against
the Point Four program; in 1861
Senator Taft voted for additional
cuts in the mutual security pro-
gram; Senator Taft voted for a
restriction on sending u. S. troops
to Europe; Senator Taft also vot-
ed for tariff floors in the recip-
rocal trade agreements.
*A*
Only other presidential candi-
date who has voted generally
against the foreign policy, al
though not as consistently as
Senator Taft, is Senator Richard
Russell of Georgia. Generally
speaking, Senators Kefauver,
Kerr, McMahone and Humphrey
and Vice President Barkley -
other Presidential aspirants or
favorite sons-have voted for all
the foreign policy issues.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, of
course, has been generally fav-
orable to the present foreign po-
Icy since he has headed up the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, but he has noted some reser-
vations since he has returned to
this country. However, Senator
Lodge, chief hacker of Eisenhow-
er and his campaign manager,
voted with the administration on
nine of ten key votes on foreign
policy.
AVerell Hartman of New York
and Governor Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois, one of the trainers of the
United Nations charter as a for
mer assistant Secretary of State,
have been consistent hackers of
the nations foreign policy, es-
pecially Hartman, who heads the
Mutual Security Administration.
Governor Warren of California is
known to favor generally the
foreign policy program.
There is little question but
that Senator Taft has the inside
or rail post in the Republican
presidential race Senator Taft,
by all counts thus far, has ma
jority of the delegates, "all but
enough to put him over on the
first ballot" and he certainly con-
trolls all the machinery of the
convention, including the import
ant credentials and platform COM
mittees-the keynoter and the
temporary and permanent chair
men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
SHAR ON NE VS.

SHARON - Members of
Sharon Loyal Temperance
Legion met at the home of Janet
Ramsey, Tuesday afternoon,
June "a. Rose Wheeler called
the meeting to order and the
following program was present
ed: songs, America the Beauti-
full and Battle Hymn of the
Republic" Scripture lesson l
Kings 3:5-15, read by Rose
Wheeler. Prayer by advisor Vera
Harmon. Salute to Christian and
u. S. flags, national slogan, LIT.
L. pledge, songs and slogans of
legion. Roll call was answered
bv twelve members naming a
favorite flower. Secretary Jessie
Pickenpaugh read minutes of last
meeting. Lesson subject, Heroes
of Helpfulness" taught by ad-
visor.
Games were enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments were served
by Janet assisted by Rose Wheel
er. Karen Buckley and Patty
Hayes of Caldwell, were guests.
Members present were Victor
Boyd, Riley Dovenbarger, Claire
and Jessie Pickenpaugh, Kay and
Linda Wiley, Neva and Johnny
Wilson, Deanna Marquis, Jean
HAYES. Rose Wheeler, Janet
Ramsey and Vera Harmon.
Bible School
All children of the community
are invited to attend the Daily
Vacation Bible school which will
be open at the Presbyterian
church, Monday morning, July
z at 9 a. m.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McNabb
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Wanda Lee at Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Thursday, June
26. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haines and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McNabb. Great grand
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Mckee
and great grandfather, Mr.. Law
renee Elliott.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
NEW ASSISTANT

Donald w. Jackson is the new
assistant to H. Granville Smith
and Roger King, of the soil con-
servation staff, whose office is
on North street. A senior at Ohio
State University, Jackson is
majoring in animal husbandry
and agronomy there. His position
is temporary and he will return
to school for the fall quarter. His
home is in Ashland county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Jack
son and sons, Marvin and Ken
meth, left Saturday morning for
a two weeks motor trip to their
former home in Kansas. They
will also visit in Missouri before
returning to their home on Fair
ground street. Mr.. Jackson is en-
ployed with the Commercial Fuel
company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03
INJURED MONDAY

Urban Nau Of the South Olive
community sustained a fractured
right shoulder, Monday morning,
while working on an oil rigging
for F. J. Worrall. In some man
ner, a board broke loose on the
rigging, hitting his right should
er. He received local medical at
tention and was then removed
to St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge in the Estadt ambulance.
AMPLE BIZ and AntibiOtics in
Wayne Tail Wager" Dog Food
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster
and children and Mrs. w. K.
Heddleson have returned from a
weeks trip in the northern and
western part of Ohio.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Spike mule deer bucks. Spikes are not
common in this species. as they usually
grow forked horns the first year.
it must try to please everyone at
least part of the time The commits
sion has troubles, not only Of game
management, but of people manage
ment. For instance, a sportsmen's
group in a small town will have a
meeting and decide that they would
like to have some deer in their COM
munity. They ask the commission to
make plant" But the community
might be a strictly agricultural area,
with all of the land owned by farm
ers and ranchers. Too often these
land owners are never consulted, as
surely a town dweller might be if
his country brother wished to stake
out a couple of sheep on his front
lawn.
The fish and game people admit
also that they were caught in short
pants when the near-complete eradi-
cation program for the coyote began
to take effect. Where there had been
some balance in. wild life numbers
prior to the program, almost over
night that changed. Man changed
the balance Of nature, now he's stuck
with his own cookin'.'
What to do about increased num-
bers Of wild game? For one thing
permits have been increased, seasons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

The meat we acquire actually costs
us much more than if we went to
the store and bought beef. But we
don't hunt for meat alone.
Responsibility? But we do try to
teach all hunters to respect the pub
lie and private property they hunt
over. In fact, we have had continu-
GUS programs Of that type going for
years. In at least two fish and game
organizations, we have had a stand
ing offer for several years that the
organization would assume financial
responsibility for any domestic ami
NAL shot by any hunter within the
orbit of the organization. We have
had no takers!
Eating all the ranchers grass?
Poof, they say. Studies show that
an antelope, for instance, is a browse
eating animal Only 6 to Z percent
of their feed is grass, the biggest
part being sage, snowberry, snake
weed and weeds. However, the
hunter spokesman does admit that
antelope and deer are competitive
with sheep, if not with cattle, for
similar types of forage.
And then there's the third point
of view as seen by the Fish and
Game commission from its middle
or no-man's land position from which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Young pronghorn antelope captured
along with more than 125 others. Nom
tana leads the nation in antelope
trapped and transplanted. This is part
of the state program TO distribute ani-
mails from regions of heavy concentEa-
tion 10 places where there is room
for more game. More than 1000 ante
lope have been trapped and trans
planted.
have been extended, open seasons
on both sexes of wild animals have
been put in operation, transplanting
of animals from one area to another
and many other measures have
been adopted.
But so far, the Fish and game COM
mission has not made public any
thing to show that it has made a
study of the numbers of each species
of wild life that certain area might
reasonably be expected to contain.
Instead, wild life numbers are more
likely to be governed by the old
squeeze play. If sportsmen want
more and bigger deer, the commits
sion will try and arrange it. # the
farm and ranch residents can OUT
shout them, then they win, and the
wild life are more rigidly controlled.
Fog horns on sale at all good de
partment storesl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

The numbers of Of game
Of Montana this
during period
o
Numbers
AT the
S worle out