davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

available to them.
Scouting is program in which
boys, from eight years old and
up, can learn how to do things
for themselves and for other
people. 1t is a program that deve-
lops physical fitness, skill, self
reliance, courage, and high ideals
of service to God and Country.
These things are accomplished
in partnership with the home
the school, the church and other
institutions which accept respon-
sibility for the proper guidance
and education of the boys and
young men of the community. In
fact every unit of scouts must be
sponsored by an established in
stitution, or group of responsible
citizens.
The Boy Scouts in Noble
county have increased their
membership, however, the local
council is now conducting its
campaign in order to still fur
ther expand this vitality import
ant program.
In the words of General
Dwight D. Eisenhower "The
Boy Scout movement merits the
unstinted support of every
American who wants to make hi
country and his world better
place in which to live"
Invest In Scouting Today Fol-
Dividends of Good Citizenship
Tomorrow.
Business and industrial firms
as well as individuals, will bt
contacted by solicitors within the
next few days. All are urged tc
contribute toward the support o.
the campaign, and in doing this
Lucas stated, our efforts viii
make the local Boy Scouts one o.
the community's outstanding or
ganizations for the youth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18


Roy Johnson farm in Brookfield.
Stiers shot at the deer five times
before it fell. He was hunting
with Clay Hedge, of Genoa,
formerly of Caldwell and Donald
Ziler of Brookfield. Stiers used
a 20 gauge shotgun.
Others who shot a deer we're
Gerald Stringer of Caldwell, who
got a 10 point buck, weighing
202 pounds, in the Coal Run COM
munity, Saturday morning; Joe
Pilk of Byesville route 2 who
killed an point buck in the
Chaseville community just off
State Route 285; Myron (Shorty)
Starr of Belle Valley, who made
his kill in Washington county;
Hubert Martin of Dexter City
and Chuck West of the Sarahs-
vile community.
Clerk of Courts Walton Starr
said that SO deer hunting permits
were issued to Noble county
hunters.
Warden Parks said that each
hunter who bagged deer had
to return the back part of his
license to the conservation de-
partment, wildlife division, with
in 48 hours after he had made his
kill. In this way, the department
hopes to keep an accurate count
of the deer killed in this parti-
cular section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
SH OR IS
by LONG
DATE CHANGED

DATE CHANGED
The Caldwell GlOuSter basket
ball game to have been played
at Glouster on Tuesday evening,
December % will be played this
Saturday evening, December 20
at GlOuster. Christmas vacation
at the Glouster schools will begin
December 10, neceSsitating the
change in schedule. The reserve
game time will be 700 p. m.
THE REDSKINS are at home
Friday night to entertain the
perennial and potential league
champs, the Philo Electrics, who
appear destined to add another
basketball crown to their collec-
tion. They hold loop wins over
Dresden $780,, Glouster 1924,
Crooksville 70-52 and NJ & M 10
49. They show a diversified attack
with every man being distinct
scoring threat, and at the same
time present a tough defensive
Set-up. Last season Caldwell was
smothered 1924 and 70-40 in a
pair of games which saw nine
players spread out the points for
/ the Electrics.
SATURDAY NIGHT the Red
skins go to Glouster to engage
the winless Tomcats in their final
pre-holiday game. Glouster was
nipped by New Concord 67-61
before bowling to Philo 1924 and
Dresden 1866, and CrookSville
l74-52.
NOBLE COUNTY teams con-
clude league play this Friday
until after the holidays. Topping
the card is the Summerfield at
Sarahsville game with the un-
defeated Red Devils making a
strong bid to sew up the title be-
fore Christmas. Four teams are
currently tied for second place,
but one of these will drop when
Harriettsville Dexter City clash.
Forest Grove will be at Bates
vile in the other county league
contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Look Who's S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich
creek, of GAINESVILLE, are parents
of boy born December IL at
Good Samaritan hospital, that
city. He weighed seven pounds,
eight ounces and has been named
William. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Main
street and Mr. and Mrs. Karol
Kuklica, of Byesville.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd,
Sharon, are the parents of son
born in Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, Dec. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Parks, of
Lower Salem, announce the
birth Of a son on Dec. 10 in Mari
eta Memorial hospital.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mackie, Macksburg, in
Marietta Osteopathic hospital on
Dec. 8.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson,
Sarahsville, are the parents of a
daughter, weighing six ounds, 10
ounces at birth at Thompson hos
pital, Dee. Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program VIII De
presented at the Caldwell First
Presbyterian church Sunday eve-
ming, December 81 at 7:30 by the
kindergarten, primary and West
Minister fellowship groups. Fol-
lowing the program, the members
of the Westminster fellowship
will go caroling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Boy Scouts Will Start Campaign
This Week TO Raise Money

Thursday Dec 8 the Boy Scouts of America this
conducting their annual budget Noble county
previously Len Lucas of the Cleveland Graphite
Company is the campaign chairman.
Lucas feels that the Boy Scout of character building
and citizenship training is definite asset community and
of the community should have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
MVL STANDING

Tuesday Nights Results
Caldwell 90, Dresden 63
Philo 10, M & M 49
New Lex 81, New Concord %
Crooksville IA, Glouster So
South GAINESVILLE n, Roseville s.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December 19
Philo at Caldwell
New Concord at Roseville
Glouster at NJ & M
Dresden at New Lex
Saturday, December 20
Caldwell at Glouster
Glenford at Roseville
Tuesday, December %
New Lex at Philo
Roseville at Dresden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Redskins Win close Game Al Dresden
AS They Edge Out Jay-Hawks 6S-63

Redskins continued Tuesday night
outpoined Muskngum Val
ley league game Hawks registered
percent field netting "a of 43
attempts Redskins cahed the free throw line with "a
tosses
Christopher chief object every defense
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
ENJOYS SHORT LEAVE

Pvt. Howard Mckee, stationed
with the army at the White Sands
Proving Grounds, New Mexico, is
enjoying a short leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nc
Kee, Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December 10

Summerfield at Sarahsville
Forest Grove at Batesville
Harriettsyille at Dexter City
Tuesday, December 2S
Summerfield at Lewisville
Adamsville at Sarahsville
Stockport at Forest Grove
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Sulnmerfield Bows
To ST. Mary's 48-47

Summerfield was edged out
4847 by Marietta st. Mary's on
the home floor Tuesday night in
a non-league game. Roe of the
Gophers led the scoring with l6
rooinfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CHRISTMAS PLAY

A Christmas play will be pre-
sented by the student body of
Harriettsville high school at the
high school Thursday evening at
7:3O. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
NEW ADDRESS

The new address of George
McGarry, son of Mrs. Jessie Nc
Garry, formerly OF the Crooked
Tree community, who is serving
with the Navy aboard the U.S.S.
Bataan, is as follows: George Nc
Garry, 572-12-71, M.MF.A. USS
Bataan, M" Div. CYL. 20, 20
FP.O., San Francisco. Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Cumberland Rocks
Belle Valley 1880

Cumberland turned on the
power to drub Belle Valley 1870
on the winners floor Tuesday
night. Twenty players saw action
as the two teams met in non
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

their heighth to advantage in the
late stages of the game as Cald-
wells defense seemed to con-
fuse the Jay-Hawks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
HarrieitsviIIe Wins
From Parkersburg b.

Harriettsville Elks took close
game from the Parkersburg
Little Reds on their home floor
Tuesday evening, 49-48. A return
game will be played at Parkers-
~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
mn
- N~
-XSR, AN W.
&@ NENS
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Tuesday Nights Games
St. Mary 48, Summerfield AZ
Cumberland "a, Belle Valley 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

There six deer shot in Noble county during the first
modern times last Thursday Friday Saturday
according Reuben w. Parks,
received the official figure from Columbus
Pictured above Stiers Broofield township with
his eight point buck weighing 180 pounds. killed
Evening star., 1952-07-20
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Evening star., 1952-05-17

in any sort Of devilment." He
added:
Hes (Sawyer) no friend of
yours. He has exercised an al
most unthinkable degree of bias
in this steel case. And he's a SER
want Of the people"
BarkIey, Tobin Back Union.
During the convention, amid the
whistles and cheers of the dele
gates. Vice President Barkley and
Labor Secretary Tobin both said
they supported the steelworkers in
their quest for a new contract
based on the WSB recommends
tions.
These recommendations provide
Ia 171a-cent-an-hour wage increase
over an 18-month period, nearly Q
cents more in fringe benefits and
the union shop.
Walter Reuther Of the automo-
bile workers yesterday joined Emil
Rieve of the textile workers, Jo-
|seph Bierne of the communications
workers and Michal Quill of the
transport workers and promised
support Of his 1.3 million members
financially, organization-wide and
morally in your great fight"
Before Mr.. Murray gaveled the
convention to a osDse with hi
blast, the delegates in a noisy YER.
bal demonstration voted to raise
monthly dues from 81 to So ano
boost initiation fee from So to S.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Police Guard Gu Rector
Although Caller Is Silent

The mysterious caller who has
been threatening the life of the
Most Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick,
II, rector Of Catholic University.
was silent today but a 24-hour
police guard remained on the
alert.
Although police and university
officials believe the threatening
calls came from a crank" they
were taking no chances. The first
call was received last Sunday
night and the last one at l am
Thursday. The caller vows he will
do away with Bishop McCor-
mick" Twelfth precinct police
men working in eight-hour shifts
have been close to the bishop
sim the calls started coming.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be, Sunday. $tar

THE MCCARTHY HEARINGsA seno subcommittee sitting JUDGMENT
McCorhy Wisconsin the controversial figures
tody ocne the
or exomined a the Editorial Section leader
FIGHTERS HNGE-Joe puts
moke reoI champion
The heavyweight king tells the why, oele This
Week Mesazne outhored by A. E. Hotehner.
WASHNGToNS WILD ABOUT PoLTcSn year. you'd think
Woshnetonans would enough politics the dotme mks them
avoid politics night But bood eoNed
the Chories Cooke.
n the Editorial Section.
FOR OR AGAINST TAFThot the problem fon the cIo. Political
Committee Ohio this PAC tried and fold lick Bob
Toft 1880 The still him. But Bobs brother choh.
running Governor Of Ohio ond PAc likes him. The committees
puzzement Chore confusing
neoininsb described by Jack Jonos the Editorial Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l75 MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Policy
Threatens Initiation,
Senator Byrd Warns
By the Asseciofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
|17.-Senator Byrd, Democrat. of
Virginia said today wage fixing by
the President and another series
of large deficits will threaten a
new wave of imitation.
It was questionable, Senator
Byrd said, whether the budget
ever will be balanced, if we de-
|liberately start another prolonged
period of deficit spending" But,
he added, that question cannot
be answered until after the elec-
|tion of the next President of the
United States.
"Only a strong and very de-
|termined President, who has the
conviction that at the foundation
stone of democracy is the main
tenance Of the national credit and
Ia sound currency, can bring sta
|bility to our Federal fiscal jungle. "
whether that man be a Demo-
crat or a Republican, if he stands
firmly on this principle, Amer
Iicans everywhere will rally to his
support" Senator Byrd said.
Senator Byrd told the American
Cotton Manufacturers Institute
that after a 20-year spending
spree "the stage has been reached
where we are either going over the
brink or turn around, and there
isn't a great deal of time one way
or the other" He spoke at the
closing session of a three-day
meeting of the institute at which
the troubles of the cotton textile
Industry were discussed.
The textile industry is In one of
Its worst depressions. But
throughout the meeting manufac-
turers have said they felt the
blackest days were over and the
stage was set for recovery.
One of the greatest problems be-
fore them, they agreed, was for
|eign competition and over-produc-
ton of textiles around the world.
Senator Byrd told the textile
men that the most inflated thing
in America today is the Federal
Government; that imitation is
conceived and born in Washington
and that only the Federal Gov
eminent can spend In unlimited
amounts.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Virginia 10 Speed Action
On Accident-Pro Drivers
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, May 17.-A State
official predicts a sharp accelera-
ton of Virginia's get-tough pro.
gram for accident-prone drivers.
j. A. Jamison, hearings officer
of the State Division of Motor
Vehicles, said yesterday the di-
vision held approximately 200
hearings on license revocation In
1851.
But beginning in July the num-
ber will jump to about 200 q
month, he told the street and
highway section Of the annual
Statewide Safety Conference
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
; Appearances Scheduled
For Eisenhower in Abilene
By the Associoted Press


ABILENE, Kans., May IT,
Three public appearances are
scheduled for Gen. Eisenhower at
his homecoming here June 4.
Eisenhower headquarters an
nounced yesterday the general is
expected to make his first major
address as a potential presidential
candidate at cornerstone laying
ceremonies at the museum being
built to house his war souvenirs.
The museum adjoins mis- boyhood
home.
The cornerstone laying cere-
mony is scheduled for II noon
(EDT.
At 2:3o pm. CEDT) the general
will review an hour-long parade.
His major address of the day
will be given at 5 pm. CEDT)
in Eisenhower Park. It will be
carried by all major radio and
television networks.
A press conference is scheduled
for the morning Of June S.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Safecrackers Break
Into Bo| giano S Again

Safecrackers broke into the F..
w. Bolgiano Seed Co., AL New
York avenue NE, last night for
the fourth time this year and the
second time in a week.
1t was also the second at
tempted safecracking reported to
police today, as the wave of safe
robberies and attempted robberies
continued.
The yeggs entered the seed COM
pany's building through a base
ment window. Then they started
an electric tractor, used to move
fertilizer, and smashed at q con-
meeting door until the latch broke.
They tried, without success, to
open an Office safe. They also
broke the handles of a locked
file cabinet.
c. B. Arthur, manager of the
store, said the combination of the
cabinet-in which only records are
stored-was pasted on the door.
The thieves tore this notice down.
Mr.. Arthur, who blasted police
inactivity after the last attempted
safe-cracking, insisted he had mo
comment" today.
Everything I said before was
right he said. But it got too
much publicity"
Inspector Edgar E. Scott, chief
of detectives, reported Thursday
that extra men had been as
signed to the safe job, and more
men were working at night be-
cause of the large number of safe
jobs in the last few weeks.
Thieves last night took $40 to
$50 from a cash register at Arm
strong Motors, 6503 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. The intruderS, who
broke rear window to gain entry,
tried to get into the safe.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Stock Prices Mixed,
With Trading Sluggish
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 17.-Business
on the stock market didn't amount
to much today and prices were
narrowly mixed.
Many leaders, ordinarily traded
briskly, didn't even appear on the
tape in the two-hour session.
Others moved an eighth or SC
either way without enthusiasm
when they moved at all.
Volume came to an estimated
3O0,000 shares, the lowest for a
Saturday since May FL, 1949.
Trading was so spotty that a
true picture of market movement
was difficult to obtain. Every
thing was on an individual basis
with buying and selling highly
selective.
A trifle higher were Eastman
Kodak, New York Central and
Union Pacific, while on the down
side a bit were Goodyear, Union
Carbide and Consolidated Nat
|ural Gas.
Corporate bonds were quietly
STEADY.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

morrow. Low tonight Of so to IS.
Virginia Considerable cloudi-
ness and cool with scattered show
ers and thunderstorms tonight
and tomorrow. Low Of IS to 60
in the south and of so to IS in
the northern portion.
Wind: Southeast at 10 miles an
hour at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Fuller Warren Lashes
Kefauver in Debate
with Senator Absent
BY the Assceiuted Press

MIAMI, Fla, May l7.-Gov.
Fuller Warren raped Senator
Estes Kefauver during a two and
three-quarter hour "debate" with
the absent Tennessee presidential
candidate last night.
He told an audience estimated
by police at between $500 and
4 900 that Kefauver favored Civ
ing up the sovereignty Of the
United States through the setting
I'D of q world federation and also
that he favored fair employment
practice legislation.
He declared he suppressed
gambling in Florida before Sena-
Itor Kefauver became chairman of
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee and that facts brought
out during investigations in Miami
and Tampa concerned gambling
prior to his Inauguration in 1949.
The Governor said Senator Ke-
fauver had done nothing about
gambling in Polk County. Tenn,
which he described as zone Of the
most lawless areas this side of the
iron curtain"
The debate" took place while
Senator Kefauver was en- route
Ito Washington from Oregon. Gov
Warren had frequently chal.
|lenged the Tennessee Senator tx
a debate, but the two never got to-
|gether.
During the campaign leading ur
Ito the Florida primary on May 6
Senator Kefauver stumped th'
|State and on May 5, held a tele'
vision debate in Miami with
vacant chair which bore Gov
Warren's name. Later Gov. War
: ren issued a statement saying HI
had been tricked and offering tt
debate Senator Kefauver in Miami
Senator Kefauver was cam
paigning in the Far West and sait
he could not return to Miami a
this time.
Earlier in his address, Gov
Warren asked whether Senate
i Kefauver, in getting the Grim
committee started. was trying Il
stop interstate crime in America
t or to promote himself?"
= He said Senator Kefauver ha'
informed a Miamian (not furthe
e identified that President Truman
q had ridden into the White Hous
Q on an investigating committee an,
! that he (Kefauver) intended t
do the same thing.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

District of Columbia and vicin-
ity-Mostly cloudy and cool with
showers likely through tomorrow.
High today in middle COS, low near
50 tonight.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
cool with showers and scattered
thunderstormS tonight and to-
Evening star., 1952-05-17

war. The weightiest argument I'M
favor of higher rates is the un-
questioned impact Of newspaper
advertising on retail sales.
Boosts in newsstand and sub
scription rates appear to be en-
countering greater publisher re-
SiStance. Most Los Angeles pa
pers. however, have now been
raised to 10 cents a copy for
weekday editions and in the East
the Macy chain Of eight West
chester County, N. Y, dailies re-
Gently increased the newsstand
price to Z cents.
The Canadian price increase is
expected to spur the search for
other sources of newsprint. AS
costs mounted in recent years,
publishers began to explore the
possibility of producing newsprint
from such raw materials as sugar
cane waste c"bagasse"), straw and
grass, and American hardwoods,
rather than from the soft spruce
timber which abounds in Canada's
forests.
The appetite Of American news
papers for newSprint is voracious.
The ANPA has estimated that
by 1860 our newspapers will be
devouring newsprint at the rate
of z million tons a year. American
consumption last year was 5.974.-
865 tons compared with 5,936, ,941
tons in 1850 and 5,929,206 tons
in 1949.
Canada Sets Market Price.
approximately nine-tenths OF
the newsprint used in the United
States is imported from Canada.
and the Dominion product sets
the market price. Conversely,
about 80 per cent Of Canada's s
total newsprint output is sold In
this country.
The latest price increase is sig
nificantly different from the prev
ious postwar increases. While the
previous boosts were inevitably
accompanied by a corresponding
increase in the price to Canadian
publishers, this time the price
Canadian newspapers will pay re.
mains unchanged Cat about $112
q toni.
One reason may be found-ac.
cording to the Canadian produc.
ers-in the shrinking value OF the
American dollar in terms OF the
Canadian dollar. which used to be
obtainable at a discount of 10 pei
cent, but is now exchangeable fol
it's American counterpart al
slightly above par.
Canadian newSprint producers
complain they are losing about $1(
a ton at the current price because
of the relative decline in the
value Of the United States dollar