davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Ranking eighth grade student Noble County is Monte Lee
Neuat of the Beaver Local schools according to Sup c. Sci
crest who this week received the sheet from the state
partnent of education, where they scored.
Neuhart 1885, which not only the highest in
the but also ranked the 98 percent of the He
the of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neuhart.
Second high made by Ruth Marlene Dimmering
daughter Mr. and Mrs Francis Dmmerng of Stock local schools
and in the upper 95th percentie
Third high of 1852 made by Freddie Ray Davis
Center local school, also ranks the 95h percene He the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs Grant Shafer
Other students ranking the
Geneva Schockng Fuda Margaret Ann Spence Stock Opal
Elk Robert Gallagher Beaver; Kathryn
merfeld Martha Lou McFeren Belle Valley Richard
Joseph Edward Clark Center Valley
Howard Stevens Elk Carolyn City;
Weisen Fuda Joyce Elaine Carter Center and Linda Ellen
Stock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
SUFFERS TAR BURNS

Melvin Colley, an employs Of
the Anderson Brothers pipeline
company, was treated for severe
tar burns about the face and
left eye, Tuesday evening at the
Thompson hospital. The accident
happened at work, when tar was
being heated and accidently
spIashed onto him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Marshal Fred Davis
On Shooting Spree
Bill Wilson, SummerfieId, Has
Narrow Escape Sunday Morning

Marshal Fred Davis suspended for Is days Tuesday
by Mayor Homer Johnson pending the outcome of action
to be taken by the village council following shooting Spree
early Sunday morning.
The victim Ward (BilD Wilson, &c. prominent
resident of the Summerfeld community who had
escape from DEATH when Marshal Davis alleged have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Depicting with
the annual of dinner the above incorporates the varied
number operating Noble Left to right front E.
Smith, the Ava Brick Co.. John M Mckinley
Caldwell plant Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co, and Joe Gom
Caldwell plant Container Corp;
William G. Burgoyne superintendent Dexter City mining
Union Carbide Corp W. Hawkins Cambridge
district Ohio Power Co.. L. Myers principal speaker
president Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co, Lewis Moscrp
assistant Belle Valley mining operations Moscrp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
RETURN FROM CONVENTION

DR.. and Mrs. A. @. WcGregor
have returned to their home on
North street, after a trip to
Indianapolis, Ind. DR.. McGregor
attended the convention of the
Indiana State Dental association
and appeared on the program
there. The meeting was held
May IL and 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
SCOUTS HOLD OUTING

An outing, held under the
sponsorship of CGB, was recent
ly enjoyed by 16 members of the
local boy scout troops at the
roadside park, north of Caldwell.
Scout leaders Merle Barnhart
and H. B. Young had charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Chester Ryan, manager of the
Caldwell pool room, underwent
a major operation, Monday
morning, at Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. His condition is
now that of improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
Youth Injured In
Pipeline Mishap
Neil Smith, 1S,
Struck By Pipe

An 18-year-old pipeline work
er, spending his first day on the
job, was injured Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock, near Dexter
City, when a large section OF
pipe rolled from the top of a
stack and struck him.
He is Neil Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith of near
Caldwell. He received first aid
attention at the office of DR.. N.
S. Reed and was then removed
in the McVay ambulance to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
An examination there reveal
ed a severe hip injury and laver-
is about the head and body.
condition was not considered
Young Smith was employed
with the Park Hill trucking COM
pany and had reported for duty
only short time before the
accident.
This company and that of the
Anderson Brothers are laying
the big Inch" pipeline through
through this county.
This is the second similar ac-
cident in less than a week, the
first claiming the life of David
w. Harbaur, 81, of Arkansas.
Smith is the grandson of
Resident Engineer Grover Smith
and wife of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

NOTICE-Friday, May 16 is
cleanup day in Summerfield'
Please have trash i'm container or
i'm alleys where it can be reach
ed by truck. Order of Village
Council, Dean Oliver, Mayor. IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15
NEW FAIRMoNT MANAGER

Mrs. Roland Boyd has resign
ed as manager of the FairmoDt
ice cream store at the corner ot
Playground and Miller streets
because of poor health. Mrs,
Merle Barnhart has taken ovei
in this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

BAKE SALE, May "a at 1000
a. m. at the Clark and Barnett
appliance store. Proceeds to go
toward the summer recreation
program. % 46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

DANCE IN parish hall at Burk-
hart, Saturday evening, May
II. Public invited. As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-15

Robert Dennison was named
president of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce for the
coming year, Monday evening,
when the board of directors met
and reorganized. A local we'll
known insurance agent, he sue
ceeds Clark Gray in this capa-
city.
, 1952-07-21

PITTSRURGH-A prismahc tlt-type rear view mirror, ueveiopeo
ty Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company research scientists q coopei IS
NTH STANDARD Mirror Company, is now available for motor ears t was
announced by Russell G. Whittemore, product development director Of
the glass company. .- 80 Sa,s.
secondary or ghost image which removes the singing glareso y neaO'
Egae8 approaching from the rear. $3.50 a. u,
The secondary image provided BY the prsmatc mlrrnr y ulaS i
hanxar tc permit thu driver TO- clearly observe z mAHesSe's q SHfs
Sot9Mtng ann SitbOp4 Ns-stfslR
, 1952-07-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT the request Of ALMERIC
T.. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, Fxecu-
tor Of the Joint Estate Of
HENRIETTA E.. JENSEN and
"a. FINLAY, De
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order Of the District Court,
dated the 18th day Of June
1882, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Properly No. SAB Company
Street
a part Of the aforesaid estate
on, August Is, at 800 pm.
AT the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 10th day Of July, 1852, AID.
81 William F. Moorhsad
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say two dollars }
w. F. M.
, 1952-07-21
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of r. n Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Pera 2. Felix, administra-
trix of the Estate of Antonio
Felix, Deceased, and BY virtue
Of an D OF SALE is
sued out Of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States Of America dat
ed May 31st, 1852, there will
be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held in the
Office Of the undersigned Ven
due Director on Monday, July
%, 1852, at 200 o'clock pm,
the real property Parcel No. 5
Of Estate Mt. Welcome, Com
pany Quarter St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands Of t he United
States of America.
The conditions Of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale, and all documents there
with connected will be exhibit
ed at the same time.
June 4, 1852.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
William +. Moorhead
Vendue Director.
Chrisiansted Vendue Office
, 1952-07-21
RED CROSS GIVES WATER sAFET0RULEs

don't overdo it. Unless you
have kept in good swimming
trim you may overestimate
your staying power. Get out Of
the water as soon as you feel
chilled or tired. Don't stay IN
longer just to prove to the
other fellow that you have ex-
ceptional endurance. You may
be fooling yourself too.
Few good swimmers drown,
most drowning victims are
ignorant Of the ways Of the
water and often unaware Of
their own limitations.
Wise swimmers follow these
rules:
/. Swim at places designat-
ed for bathing.
2. Before swimming in any
area know the depth of
the water, its currents,
and the condition Of the
bottom. Test the latter
cautiously for hidden OBJ
structions, holes, and sud-
den step-offs.
8. Before diving, make sure
the water is deep enough
and the area free Of
distractions.
4. Enter cold water gradu-
ally-the shock for $ I'D
den immersion may result
in numbness and difficult
breathing.
5. Stay within your swim
ming capacity-don't try
to demonstrate abilities
you don't possess.
6. Even if you are a good
swimmer, don't attempt
long distances swimming
off-shore unless accom-
panied by a boat.
q. Wait for an hour and a
half after a meal before
swimming.
5. Avoid horSeplay IN the
water-your companions
may not be as proficient
as you are.
9. Don't venture out in
small boats or canoes I'M
less you know how to
swim and how to handle
small craft.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Steel Makers Optimistic

West Germany's steel makers
hope to produce 1880. 900 tons of
steel in 1858 for an increase in
annual output Of II million tons.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

are four Of the Big Five-Russia,
France, Britain and China-and
the big neutral, India.
vishinsky Speaks Monday.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky skaters the lull with
a Korea speech in the po-
tent Political Committee Monday
morning. Mr.. Schuman and In
dia's Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
have scheduled broad policy talks
in the afternoon in the Assembly
Mr.. Eden is expected to speak
Tuesday before the Assembly, and
George K. c. Yeh, Chinese for
eign minister. indicated he may
speak later in the week, possibly
Thursday.
Mr.. Acheson and Mr.. Schuman
met for two hours in Mr.. Ache
sons hotel suite. Their exchange
apparently centered around the
explosive Tunisian and Morocco
questions.
A joint communique later said
Mr.. Schuman stressed "the very
strong views which are held by
the French government and peo-
pie" concerning the French
administered North African ter
ritories.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
West Officials al u. n.
Hold First Policy Talks
Since u. ). Elections
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov
8.-Foreign ministers of the Big
Three Western powers began high
policy talks today on Korea, Tu-
nisia and Morocco. their first
since the United States elections
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son. still apparently without guid-
ance from President-elect Eisen-
hover, heard a warning from
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman that France held "very
strong views" on the TuniSian and
Moroccan issues.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden arrived and told re-
porters the United Nation Assem-
bly's most important work is
Korea, to try for an armlstice."
Eden and AchesOn to Meet.
Mr.. Eden said he hoped to see
Mr.. Acheson Every soon" They
are staying at the same hotel. the
Waldorf Astoria.
After talking with Mr.. Schuman
and Mr.. Eden separately. Mr.
Acheson may gather with them
in a Big Three meeting to thresh
out Western policies on q wide
range of world problems.
The talks among the three are
a prelude to a reopening Of the
general debate in the U. N. As
sembly. Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Scfu-
man delayed their arrival here
until after the elections. Work
at the U. N. has been dawdling
for days.
Expected to speak next week
Evening star., 1952-11-09

a few divisions go. providing the
United States gave him assurance
against the possibility of a Red
invasion Of FormoSa from the
mainland.
Plans are already laid and the
uniforms are on the way for more
South Korean forces, who so far
are the heroes of the current
campaign. :.
Some feel that 10 ROK divisions
could just as we'll be doubled.
A major offensive wouldn't have
to go in, the, front door.
There are some pretty good
beaches along the North Korean
coast behind enemy lines, and the
1st Marine Division. UP in its cold
foxholes. never liked land mass
war anyway. -
Gen. Clark has already tried an
infantry outfit on a mock invasion
that he said would provide q pat
tern Of things to come.
The boys In the Far East COM
mand are loaded with ideas for
Gen. Eisenhower's consideration.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
{. Robert Eunso!,,
A.soeioi.d Ps..s s.ssf Correspondent

.-.E7 - ~
TOKYO. Nov. .8.Military men
out here hope that. after one look
at the sorry Korean stalemate,
President Eisenhower win decide to
end it by increasing the. allied
forces and whipping the Reds.
These same competent military
leaders who obviously cannot be
named. acknowledged that such a
course would be costly. but note
that all the casualties would not
have to be borne by Americans.
They hope for an increase in the
United Nations forces with soldiers
available close at hand.
The armistice talks at Panmun-
|jom are as dead as last weeks
comics.
The months of haggling over
the prisoner of war exchange have
allowed the Chinese and North
Korean Communists to dig in so
deeply and~move up-so many sup
piles that the forces Gen. Mark
w. Clark now commands would
mot be able to break through their
lines.
But by increasing that force and
flushing the enemy out into the
open where planes of Gen. o. p.
Weyland's Far East Air Force
could get in their best licks. the
present stalemate could be turned
into a war of maneuver.
A war of maneuver is exactly
what the Communists do not want.
Enemy Able to Build Up.
American and other United Ma
tions forces in Korea haven't
staged a major offensive since
Gen. George c. Marshall, then
secretary of defense, visited Ko-
rea in 1851.
That's when, high United States
Officers believe, the decision was
made to stop fighting and try
talking.
However. the talking worked to
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Far East Military Men Hope :
Eisenhower VIII Step Up War

the enemy's advantage and gave
him a chance to build up.
Now. these sources believe, it's
time to start fighting again and
not talk until the Communists are
beaten to their knees.
1t is wrong to think that the
President-elect would make any
major decision regarding the ar
Imistice talks at this time. The
issue of prisoner exchange has
passed from this command to a
diplomatic level at the United Ma
tionS.
Three Decisions Possible.
But. as President, Gen. Eisen-
hover could make three military
decisions which could put the
Communists back in a mood for
talking mighty quick, officers here
think.
They are: ",s
BOLSTER the infantry of Gen,
James A. Van Fleets 9th Army
with several divisions from Chang
IKai-shek's Chinese Nationalist
forces on Formosa.
2-Increase the number Of Re-
public Of Korea forces now hold
ling more than one-half the frigid
front.
3-Then order a major often
lsive, perhaps as early as next
lspring.
It has been felt in the past that
use Of Gen. Chiang's forces In
Korea would merely transplant
the Chinese war to Korea and
thereby increase the complica-
tions.
But sources here now wonder
If that is not a risk that will
have to be taken.
Gen. Chang probably would lei
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Variety Shop Owner Beaten
And Robbed Of S45 by Boys

The owner of a variety shop at
1914 Georgia avenue NV. was
beaten and robbed of $45 yester-
day afternoon by two or three
colored bo~s, police reported.
Joseph Reiser, IS. owner Of the
Capital Variety Store. said the
boys entered the store and one
grabbed him. The others ran
sacked the cash register and then
the group beat him. He was un-
able to say whether two or three
boys participated.
Mr.. Reisner was found in a
dazed condition minutes later by
a customer who called police. He
was treated at Garfield Hospital
for jag injuries.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Library Displays Textbooks

Early American textbooks as we''
as some used today will be -
played at the Library of Congress
this week in observance of Ameri-
can Education Week. One of the
books will be William H. McGuf-
fey's First Reader" published in
1886.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
NEE
::.Fl||JE.l :
OIL !? ?

u you oeed tuel oil, call Wash.
ineton's Old Reliable firm ss
REpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
have depended on % for quality
tuel. Automatic. weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter.printed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
getting oil the oil you pay for A
Tree Ventalarm will be installed
On your tank ID prevent oil spills.
Day and night service Tie Old
Reliable A. p WoodsoD Co.. 1918
81 Street. NV. Phone Republic
$50 ..........
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Senator Wiley Seeks
Eisenhower Views on
Issues Sailing U. n.

Senator Wiley. Republican, Of
Wisconsin. revealed yesterday he
had asked President-elect Eisen-
hover to send a representative tol
the United Nations General As
Sembly to speed action on key
issues, including the resolution onI
Korean truce negotiations.
He said he had made the
request in q telegram Thursday
to Gen. Eisenhower in Augusta,
Ga. where the President-elect isl
spending q Today vacation.
Senator Wiley is scheduled
to become chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee when the Republicans
organize the new Congress In
January. He also is a delegate toI
the current assembly meeting inI
New York.
"The General Assembly" he
said in q statement issued by hiSl
Office here, "has been unfortun-
ately stalled because of the uncer-
tainty as to what our President
elects position will be on a great
many key issues. The greatest of
all these issues is, of course, the
Korean resolution co-sponsored by|
the United States and 20 other
nations. 1t emphasizes support
for the stand which our negoti-
ators have taken on the Korean
truce"
Hopes for "GO Ahead" Signal.
Senator Wiley noted that Gen.
Eisenhower has agreed to send
key representatives to Washing
ton to ease the transition in ad-
ministrations and said he hoped
the President-elect would be able
to do the same with regard to the
U. N. assembly.
1T is my hope" he added, that
Ike. after appropriate conferences,
will see his way clear to flash the
''gos ahead signal by conveying
.word-directly or indirectly-that
.he fully backs up the present
american position on that reso-
luton and that. he supports, as I
am sure he does. .iour position that
there must be no forcible repatri-
alton of prisoners at the bayonet's
-point.'
], ! Warns Against Delay.
1 Once Gen. Eisenhower'S position
is made known. Senator Wiley |.
predicted, the machinery for try
ing to bring about Korean truce
can get under way and q vote
taken in the assembly.
Z Il do not in any way under
estimate the enormous. problems
which Ike's representatives will
face in the key executive agen-
cies," Senator Wiley saio. But
the Korean issue is the one issue
involving life and death-at this
very minute-of brave American
and other U. N. boys, as well as
loss Of life Of Chinese Reds and
North Korean troops. The time .
problem is crucial in that Ike is
not scheduled to speak to Presi-
dent Truman until the week of k
November II, and it would be /
most unfortunate If a vacuum
continued on the Korean problem 1
until that time" /,
Other issues Of the y. N. need Is
ing to be reviewed by Gen. Eisen- !
hover or his representatives were l
listed by Senator Wiley as: {
l. This country's stand on the
Moroccan and Tunisian colonial
question. .-.
2. Position Of this country on
his appeal for one years dis
cretionary power for the u. N.
Secretary General to dismiss dis
loyal individuals from the q. N.
staff.
8. American stand on the In
dian-South' African controversy.
(. The budget for such special
lied programs as Korean recon-
struction, Arab refugee aid and
children'S fund support.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BoIIerinu HospituIized

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Nov. 8
P1.-Margot Fonteyn, Britain's
top ballerina, was hospitalized to-
day with a case of severe 'tonsil-
tits. She is appearing with Sadlers
Wells ballet.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Junior Benefit
Group Named

A committee headed by Miss
Margot E. Strong will assist MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies at
the garden party to be given at
their home on May 4.
This particular occasion is for
the benefit of the National SYM
phony and the committee will
be on hand to sell tickets at Tre-
garon, home of the Davies. They
will also assist throughout the
party. which will be from IL un-
til $50.
Vice chairman Of the commit
tee is Miss Carol Cunningham
and the members are the Misses
Grayson Beach, Alison Dean.
Stewart Blackwell, Elizabeth
Burbank. Isabel Boland, Louise
Cahill and Melissa Childs.
Others are the Misses Mac
Kenzie Goldsborough, Elizabeth
Henry, Daviette Hill, Judith
Hogentogler. Barbara Hughes,
Mary Hurley. Suzanne Johnson,
Elizabeth Lewis, Elizabeth Mac.
Gowan, Dore Martin. George
Mcmahon, Diana de Oreamuno,
Janet Simpson. Shelia Smith
and Mary Emma Steele.,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New York Show to Benefit
Servicennen's ORGANIZATION

Stars and stripes of the Color
Guards of the Army. Navy, Ma
rine Corps, Air Force and Coast
Guard, and the stars and stripes
of the insignia OF high-ranking
officials of the Department of
Defense will be much in evil
dence at Constitution Hall Fri
day evening for the gala per-
formance of THE 1852 Broad
way Revue"
The stage show is being
brought from New York by the
Woman's Army and Navy
League as a Embarrassing enter
tainment for the benefit of the
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
Airmen's Club. .-
Mrs. Truman heads the list
of distinguished personages from
Capitol Hill, diplomatic circles
and residential society who will
attend the revue to applaud
the artistry of Chaz Chase,
foremost comedy pantomimic;
Gertrude Ribla of the Metropoli-
tan Opera, Laurette and Clymas,
famed dance satiristS, and other
celebrities of stage, television
and screen.
Proceeds of the 1852 Broad
way revue will go for the main
tenance and operation of the
club, "home away from home"
for servicemen visiting in WASH
ington, which since 1898 has
been owned and operated by the
Woman's Army and Navy
League.
A festive formal ball in 1899
was the first benefit entertain
ment put on by the League, and
each year since it has sponsored
an annual event. Past enter
tainments have included ba-
Evening star., 1952-04-20
EnvoyHost;
Farewell Fete

The italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani we're hosts to
a small company at luncheon
yesterday. entertaining infor-
mally in their Embassy on Six
teenth street. In the company
were Donna Julia Brambilla,
Princess Boncampagni. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Taylor. Msgr. Ci-
cognani, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dewey, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. John D. Hicker-
son, Msgr. Bruno Vittori. Mr..
William Sale, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Duhamel and other members Of
the Embassy staff.
Gen. and Mrs. William D.
Connor gave the second of their
springtime cocktail parties yes
terday. 1t was a fete to say au
revoir to some of their friends
before leaving the Capital for
the summer. They will take off
by plane Friday for a two
months stay in the Scandi-
navian countries. On their re-
turn to this country they will
60 to Pilots Hill. their summer
home on Rocky Pasture road at
East Gloucester. Mass. They do
not expect to be back in Wash
ington before the late autumn.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

zaarS, concerts, fashion shows,
horse shows and teas, and each
annual event has been of major
social Importance.
Patrons Of the 1852 Broadway
revue include the President and
Mrs. Truman. Mrs. Alben bark
ley, Mrs. Fred Vinson. Mrs.
Dean Acheson, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Snyder.
the Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Lovett, the Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Pace, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Kimball. the Secretary of the
Air. Force and Mrs. Finletter,
the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Mrs. Bradley, the
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Collins, the Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Fechteler,
the Chief of Staff of the Air
Force and Mrs. Vandenberg, the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Shepherd and
the Commandant of the Coast
Guard and Mrs. O'Neill.
Names familiar the world over
have always been included in
the membership of the Woman'S
Army and Navy League and on
the list of volunteer workers for
the Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen'S Club.
This years benefit entertain
ment has been planned by a
special committee of league
members appointed by Mrs.
William Dwight Chandler, pres
ident of the league. Mrs. Lem
uel C. Shepherd, jr., wife of the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps, heaos the committee for
the 1852 Broadway Revue.