davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

AVA - Neil Danford, u. S.
Navy, spent the weekend with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phelps and
family were visiting M. L. Ray
ner and wife. Sunday.
Loren Perkins has returned to
Tampa, Florida, after visiting
his brothers here last week.
Mrs. Bertha Bates and daugh-
ter, Judy, Mrs. Robert Mellon
and children, Miss Jeanie Schott
and Joe Ann Perkins. Kathleen
Buckley, and Sarah and Sammy
Buckley spent Friday evening
with Mrs. Tarsella Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins
and children of Cambridge, Cliff
ford Perkins of GAINESVILLE, were
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins, Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Upton spent a few
days last week in Akron.
Joe Champlain, of Cleveland,
spent a few days last week with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Moore of
Oberlin, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney and
children of Canton, spent the
weekend with relatives here,
Mrs. Nina Cassidy recently
visited in Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
spent one day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stiers in
Hiramsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Wescott
were recent visitors with Mrs.
Lena Burlingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bates and
daughters spent Sunday with
Robert Bates and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

Miss Helen Zayac, nurse at the
State hospital, Mansfield, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Zayce.
Miss Virginia Alt spent the
weekend visiting friends in
Akron, also her brother, Ed Alt
and wife in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
and children have moved from
W. Va, to the Ralph Brokaw
property in N. High Street.
Mrs. Paul Dearth has moved
from here to her house recently
purchased in Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Camp
bell OF Utica, recently visited rel
atives here.
Mrs. Carrie Stevens of Edison,
who has spent the past two
weeks visiting friends here, has
gone to Byesville, to spend sever
al days with her sister, Mrs. Nc
Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searle D. Hamil-
ton of st. Louisville, spent the
weekend at their cottage on
Seneca Lake.
Mrs. Paul Watson of Salesville
route, spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Millhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson
and Lee Van visited relatives in
Lancaster, Saturday.
Rev. Dale Sewers of Zanes-
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Christian Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conrad
of Jackson, spent Saturday even
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Olive Green

OLIVE GREEN - Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle Teters and children
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Snyder and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis stoneking
were Sunday afternoon guests at
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hayes and children spent Sunday
afternoon with her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stoneking and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seewll Cain en-
tertained with supper Friday
evening in honor of her brother,
Cpl. Carlos L. Scott, who recent
ly returned from Korea and is
spending a 30-day furlough at
home.
Those present for supper were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and
daughter, Geneva, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Cain, Janet and Bobby, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Scott, all from
Stockport, Cpl. Scott and wife
and host and hostess and son,
Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stoneking
and children, Louise and Irwin of
GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday even
ing with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Stoneking.
A large crowd at church Sun
day forenoon. There will be
preaching again on the 18th of
May, Rev. Adds pastor. Every
one invited to come.
Lydia Archer, who was a patti
ent in the, Bethesda hospital, is
home and Doing nicely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

If you surf cast, still fish, or troll
for the ocean species along the At
lantic or Pacific Coast, and are
wondering what size hook is best
suited for certain fish, just drop a
postcard to Old Hi and he'll be glad
to send you free copies of his Illus
trated booklets called salt Water
Sports Fishing" and Pacific Coast
al Fishing" A lot of fellows are try
ing their luck along the seashores
for the first time each season, and
the books mentioned tell what tackle
and methods are most successful.
Did you know that spin fishing is
really going over big in taking many
of the inshore varities of ocean
fighters? Just give it try on stripers,
bonefish, weakGsh, salmon, shad,
mackerel, etc. this year and
you'll see what | mean!
You can now get a spinning rod
especially adapted for salt water
sport. It's the new Sea Master tubu-
lar glass ocean spinning rod with 6
graduated guides on the tip. 1t has
l9-inch lower grip and 6s4 foot tip.
This rod weighs 9 ounces, and can
handle some rugged scrappers.
For bass and trout fishing thrills,
and an insight into the making of
solid tubular glass rods, be sure to
see Old His new colored movie called
Fishing With HI Power Glass
Rods" You can see it free Of charge
by getting your tackle dealer to ar
range for a booking date, then round
ing up a bunch of your fishing pals
for a showing,
Here's your chance to see Old Hi
in action, and know what makes
your glass fly or bait casting rod
outlast those of other types.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

At the outset today, fellows, Old
Hi would like to greet many new
friends who have joined our little
gab-fests this season. We're happy
to have you with us, and would be
glad to hear from you often.
Just drop line to your old guide,
in care of this newspaper, if you have
any questions you'd like answered,
or If there is some angle you want
dweIt upon. My whole aim is to
make these weekly gatherings of
interest and value to YOU . so let
me know what phase of fishing con-
Germs you the most.
Laziness, YOU know, is one of the
biggest causes for ruined tackle.
You have to put a bit of effort into
cleaning the reel, line, and rod after
each trip if you want to prolong their
life to the fullest extent. Grit, fish
slime or blood, and water scum have
to be washed off or these clog the
mechanism or eat into the finish.
1t you fish IN salt water it's espe-
cially necessary to wash off all salty
residue that has collected on your
reel, line, and rod; otherwise these
will corrode quickly. If you have any
doubt of this, just fail to clean your
tackle in fresh water after one ocean
angling trip and you'll regretfully
note the results.
Be sure to keep the hook points
sharpened, and you'll land more
fish. Test the smells and also the ny
lon leaders; don't take chances on
worn or brittle connecting links.
After fairly long usage, reverse the
lines on your reels so that the strong
est portions are at the fighting end.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08

ing with 1t. and Mrs. r. J.
Donaher.
Mrs. J. D. Wood and Mrs.
Jeanne Wood of Jackson, visited
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Springer
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mrs. Fern Channell and Mrs.
Kenny CHANNEL were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregson in
Amsterdam, Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Sharrock of Spring
field, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Wolfe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Dexter CITY

DEXTER CITY - (Rev.) Mrs.
I. J. Rowland of Fairview, spent
Friday night with Mrs. Anna
Hutcheson and family also call
ed on the sick friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson
of Marietta, called on relatives
here Sunday.
P. r. Blake's sister (Ted) of
Akron, is visiting at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutches-
son and family of Alliance, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hutcheson over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Hutch
eson of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
Saturday night with his mother,
Anna Hutcheson and sister,
Media and niece, Betty.
Hattie Longfellow returned
home after a few days visited
with her daughter, Flossie
Settle of Akron.
Glory Board of Marietta, were
home over the weekend.
Several are on the sick list at
this writing.
Remember Mothers Day May
II, is also the Baccalaureate at
Dexter City church. Our county
church worker, Miss Evelyn
Weaver is in charge.
Evangelistic meeting starts at
MackSburg on May Z for ten
days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - Mrs. James
Cantor entertained Saturday nm
about twenty little boys and girls
in honor of her son, Jimmie's
sixth birthday. Games and re-
freshments were enjoyed by the
little guests and the honored one
received many gifts.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. met Thursday
s ssInoon in the social rooms Of
1ethodist church. Mrs. Alice
sdson had charge of the de-
yotionals. Mrs. Rose Millhone
and Mrs. Grace Millhone were
companion hostesses.
Class Meeting
The Willing Workers class of
the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Christian
Mrs. Phyllis Denver won the
prize in the contest "Characters
in the Bible" Mrs. Donella
Christian won the wonder box
Overseas
1t. r. J. Danaher left Monday
for New York City. He will en-
bark from there this week for
Bremerhaven, Germany. He was
accompanied to New York bv
Mrs. Donaher, who will remain
with him until he sails.
Personals
Mrs. Curtiss Moorhead is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Joe Frieze
and family in Columbus.
Miss Martha Brown of Utica,
IS visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank
Peach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
Paul G. Dielz
Attends Meeting

Paul c. Dietz, Agent for the
Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Company in Beverly and vicinity
attended a Business Insurance
School last week at the Home
Office in Columbus.
The school was conducted by
H. P. Gravengaard, one of the
foremost authorities in the
country on Business Life Insur-
ance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
LAW OFFICE HOURS

At a recent meeting of the
Noble County Bar Association, it
was disclosed that the local law
offices will be open daily from
900 a. m. to 4:30 p. M, except
on Thursdays and Saturdays,
when the offices will close at
noon. 1t was also announced that
the first two weeks of August
will be vacation time and the of
fices will be closed at that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation for the kind and
thoughtful expressions of SYM
pathy at the time of the death
of our beloved wife and mother,
who passed away April "a, 1852.
To all the friends, relatives,
neighbors and Rev. S. J. Pekalla,
we are grateful.
Andy MiShIan and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-08
MIXED DANCE

There will be a mixed dance,
Saturday evening, May 10, at the
American Legion hall in Sum-
merfield. Music will be furnish
ed by the Shenandoah gang with
Mccormick doing the calling.
The dance is sponsored by the
Auxiliary and all proceeds Will
go to the veterans memorial, to
be erected on May 80 at Eastern
cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-04-11
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
CHE, Sunday. $taf

THE STEEL sTuAToh-Ths fires burning oso" steel mills from
but labor the vtol industry for
The Editorial Sections eoder the events uds
controversy the weeks
following President Trumon Of the industry Tuesdoy
DAUGHTERS THE AMERICAN REvoLUTIoN-Annuo this poioc
organization Washington ehort
The Daughters Mond and
meeting OAR
officers Photographer EIwood Boxer and the
organizations AmeHcono collection.
HOW TO THE RUNARoUND-Wrie choe. Cooke hod simple
question ordinoiy would have simple onswer
But Cookies question directed the Soviet government His
hilarious Piorski Postovih Editorial
Section.
RUGGED oUTfT-Down Fort ennns select group young men
periodically goes through eight weeks Of tronns ho described as
Tougher on eombot Not oil mke the su but those
soldiers the word Gen. Mark W. Clark
toughest eoure-Roser eoorphoto
This Week Mosozne.
HISTORIC BATlEFElD-A peosont drive for Sunday
by Woter w. Hubbard the Automobile
weekly Trove
Washington This weeks 78 mile will
the Monoo battlefield and book through the Vgno countryside
A accompanies the osice.
ORDER EVENING
SUNDAY HOME DELIVERY. sl7s MONTH aNleHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 dNTs AoDTIoNAL PHONE sTERLIas
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Norwegians Arrive Here
To Study Capital Transit

Four Norwegian engineers. in.
terested in public transportation
are in Washington today to in
'spect the Capital Transit system
The four are here under the
auspices of the Mutual Security
Agency. They are seeking in
formation to aid in constructing
a subway in Oslo. The old, mar
row streets are no longer able to
absorb increasing bus and street.
car traffic.
The engineers, who are staying
at the Hotel Lafayette, are: Chris
tian Fredrik Mathiesen. Tryggve
Reimann, Inge Vogt-Nilsen and
Bjarne Vik,
Evening star., 1952-04-11

The problem of finding a place
to stay can impose an added bur-
den on anxious wives or parents
Iof hospitalized servicemen who
have hurried to the bedside.
That is one way the Red Cross
volunteer Gray Ladies help at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Their housing service has been
|functioning quietly in the Be-
thesda area since World War II,
when temporary housing facilities
for visitors became acutely short.
The Gray Ladies keep a listing
of some 300 available rooms in
the neighborhood where out-of-
town relatives and sWeethearts
may stay while visiting patients.
100 Visitors a Month.
An average of 100 visitors a
month was recorded on the hous-
ing list during the last three
months. Requests for housing in
crease during holiday periods and
in summer.
Often the visitors arrive late
at night. The Red Cross has
some one on telephone watch
every night. The rooms average
less in cost than hotel rooms.
Sometimes mothers arrive with
sick children Of Navy men who
have been flown in for medical
treatment from distant points
where they have been stationed.
Recently, a mother with her two
children came in the middle of
the night from Guam.
With the cooperation of Be-
thesda area residents, the Gray
Ladies manage to find homes that
will accommodate babies and chill
dren. They have had visitors with
as many as four children.
One of Many Aids.
The housing service is only one
of many aids to Bethesda Hos
pital provided by the attractive
women in gray wells.
They shop for hospitalized men
unable to leave bed. The pur-
chases range from a spool Of
thread to the more complicated
selection of gift for a special
person.
There was the bedridden serv-
iceman last week who wanted to
send his wife and children an
Easter present. A Gray Lady
helped him out. He told her how
much he could afford to spend
and left the rest up to her. She
bought gifts he liked, and wrapped
and mailed them in time to reach
his family.
Parties on the wards are a fire.
quent kindness of the volunteers.
A Gray Lady arrives with a party
wagon bearing games, q record
player and favorite records and
refreshments. Community clubs
and organizations provide home
made cookies to go with punch
or other soft drinks.
Movies Twice Weekly.
Movies are shown on the wards
twice a week. and at least once a
week there is hostess" party
with young volunteers along to
entertain the patients and take
part in the games.
There are few requests the
Gray Ladies and other Red Cross
volunteers at the hospital cannot
meet. Recently a very i'll young
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Jury Awards Soldier
$500 Damages for
isto|-Whip Injuries

A soldier who said he was pistol
whipped by an Arlington father
was awarded $500 damages yes
terday.
A seven-man Circuit Court jury
granted the amount to Corpl
Bernard c. Smith, %. Defendant
in the suit was Robert J. Brazil
a printer, of 436 Nelson street.
Corpl. Smith had asked dam
ages for head injuries suffered
when Mr.. Brazil hit him with a
pistol about S am. on New Years
day. The soldier was parked in
his car near the Brazil home with
the Brazils' 17-year-old daughter
Moves to Set Aside Verdict.
Defense Attorney L. Jackson
Embrey moved that the verdict be
set aside. Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy said a date for argument
on the motion will be set April 81.
Corpl. Smith told the jury he
had brought the girl home from a
fraternity party in Washington.
He said he was sitting beside the
girl in the car when the door was
opened and Mr.. Brazil struck him
several times with the pistol. Two
head cuts required four stitches,
he said, and he suffered headaches
for a time afterward.
Improprieties Denied.
Mr.. Brazil said he had rushed
outside with the gun and observed
the couple. He said he believed
the couple was having improper
relations.
Both Corpl. Smith and the girl
denied this. Two policemen said
the girl agreed to submit to an i'm
mediate medical examination, but
the father objected.
The soldier formerly served in
the Marine Corps for five years.
He now is awaiting orders to at
tend an officers candidate school
at Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Series of Eostertide Events
"OPENS Here on Festive Note

/ sponsor a celebration of the 209th
anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson at the National Jefferson
Memorial. President Truman will
be among the participants in the
celebration. which begins at noon
An Easter parade will be held
on Connecticut avenue NV. be.
tween K street and Florida avenue.
Under the sponsorship of the
Connecticut Avenue Association
the event will benefit the Cancer
Fund Drive.
There will be an Easter basket
contest for children up to 10. Tc
enter. a child must be wearing q
cancer fund pledge button ano
must be accompanied by a parent
Best dressed Easter paraders
will be selected by judges who will
begin rowing the area at 1890
pm. Categories in which prizes
will be awarded between 3 pm
and 4:30 pm. are family, misses
young lady with escort in uniform
grandmother and grandfather
teen-ager, career girl. husband
and wife, twins, bachelor, father
father and son, matron, unique
hat, mother and daughter, broth
er and sister, child between S and
10, most beautiful hat and dog.
To Name Honorary Mayor.
An Honorary Mayor of Con-
necticut Avenue" will be selected
from among four servicemen, one
from each Of the services. ANY,
one who makes a contribution to
the cancer drive and is wearing
his pledge button is eligible to
vote in the election.
The candidates are Hospital
Corpsman William N. Conran,
Navy; Corpl. Everett L. Gettles,
Marine Corps; Sergt. Mack R.
Wells, Army. and Sergt. James
o. Hart, Air Force. They will be
accompanied by models from Shy,
Inc.
During the entire week follow
ing Easter, the District Recreation
Department has scheduled numer-
Gus special events at its play
grounds and buildings throughout
the city to provide entertainment
for vacationing youngsters.
Evening star., 1952-04-11

Washington began q holiday
week end today, preparing to OBJ
serve Easter Sunday.
There was a full schedule OF
social and religious events, a
parade and patriotic observance
planned. il
With most of their older
brothers and sisters home from
college for the holidays, school
children here used up their first
day of spring vacation but don't
have to return to school until
April 81.
For the benefit of tourists COM
ing into town for the week end
the japanese cherry blossoms at
the Tidal Basin are expected by
the National Capital Parks Office
to hold up, unless a high wind OF
heavy rain hits them.
The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION whimsically asked driv-
ers to develop ears like an Easter
rabbit" so they can hear traffic
dangers approaching.
For Festive Tables
From New York, the Associated
Press reported that the best buy
at most stores in the country for
the festive Easter Sunday menus
are hams and turkeys. The price
of large white eggs will be up
about 2 cents a dozen in many
places.
Here in Washington, the Dis
trict Society for Crippled Children
is planning Good Egg" break
fast Sunday morning in the Carl
ton Hotel. Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello, the movie comedians,
will be hosts.
A dozen or so Good Eggs" who
earned the name by donating $1OO
to the society's rehabilitation
fund, will escort several crippled
youngsters who have received
treatment and training from the
society to the breakfast.
At 2 pm. Abbott, Costello and
the Good Eggs" will supervise an
egg roll in Rock Creek Park, near
Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV.
The District Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution will
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Agency Heads Asked
or Views on 7 Rival
Reorganization Plans
District agencv heads have beer

District agency heads have been
asked for their views on the Fed.
eral Budget Bureau reorganization
plan as compared with the Com
missioners own plan for reshuf.
fling local government. A circular
letter was sent out over the sigma
ture of Engineer Commissioner
Bernard L Robinson. author ot
the Commissioners plan.
Gen. Robinson asked the 60-odd
department heads to state their
honest preference between the two
plans.
The Commissioners blueprint
calls for streamlining the govern
ment setup within the present
three-commissioner framework.
Have Studied Plan.
Department heads have had &
previous opportunity to expires.
their views on the Commissioners
plan, which came out last Novem.
ber.
Gen. Robinson, however, want.
to know how they now feel ir
view of the fact that the Budget
Bureau in the last two weeks ha.
emerged with a counterproposa.
Of its own. This would call for &
council-manager form of govern.
ment for the District.
Asks Written Replies.
The general asked that the
agency chiefs give their written
replies by Monday. - 49,.
Meanwhile. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Thomas j. Hayes
was meeting today with William
Finan, Budget Bureau planner who
is understood to have worked out
the Federal plan. The meeting
was the first of a probable series
resulting from President Truman's
instructions to both the bureau
and the Commissioners to discus!
reorganization plans further anc
to report back to him before the
end of the month.
The Budget Bureau, which ha;
revealed only the basic points o1
it's proposal. is expected within 9
few days to reveal some of the
finer CetailS.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Ministers Son Awaits
Sentence 10 Hospital
On Drug Conviction

A Washington minister's son, an
admitted dope addict. has pleaded
guilty to selling narcotics to an
undercover agent.
District Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut yesterday needed a
lplea from the Rev. Smallwood E.
Williams that his son, Smallwood
E. Williams. jr., %, colored, be
freed on bond until sentencing
date. The Williamses live in the
1900 block of Montello avenue NE.
The father said his son had
promised to turn to religion in his
fight against drug addiction. Judge
Schweinhaut indicated he would
recommend that young Williams
be sent to the Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital at Lexington, KY, for
treatment in lieu of sentence.
Another Gets 1-3 Years.
| In another case, a drug addict
who stole crucifixes from a church
and various articles from resi-
dences in his craving to obtain
funds for dope, was sentenced
to serve from one to three years on
theft charges.
He is Ernest j. Young, %, COL
ored, of the 1900 block Of Mon
tello avenue NE. He had pleaded
guilty to stealing the crucif1xes
and also rings from the Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church. in the
200 block Of New York avenue
INV. In addition, clothing, war
bonds and other articles he stole
from three residences were listed
as worth more than $500.
Judge Richmond B. Keech in
sentencing Young, recommended
that the defendant be sent to
Lexington. Ky, for treatment.
Convicted as Wholesaler.
A jury convicted a man, who
authorities said was a wholesale
narcotics dealer.
He is John M. Hamilton, a.
colored, of the 1000 block of Third
street NV, who was found guilty
on a multiple-count indictment
covering two sales Of a narcotic
last July to an undercover po-
liceman.
Hamilton appeared in court ir
a wheelchair. He has been Grip
Piled from meningitis according
to Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff.
Evening star., 1952-04-11
Mysterious Plague
Kills Off Robins in
H0qerstown Area
Rx the Assoeiatael Pres,

HAGERSTOWN, April IA
mysterious plague appears to have
struck the robins in HagerStown.
Residents report they're dropping
from trees. twitching for about an
hour, then dying.
Thea.Livestock Sanitary Service
plans to inspect some of the dead
birds to determine the cause.
The apparent disease began hit
ting the robins about two days
ago. Yesterday was the worst.
Assistant County Agent Roscoe
Brown said he believes the robins
may be suffering from an ailment
similar to Newcastle disease, a
virus-inducted disease of poultry.
No other types Of birds have
kheen affected.