davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24
Is IT DEDUCTIBLE?

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ordinary and nncry hwB pzEtm
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sfnEkz and bnmk em11aied To dBlinrt the oOst
Of Inns 0lEE I'D Stzf q buineR Gewe2
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ed@hangnn ut IN hlnz" but retired
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COME nr him. Thu En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

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The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
YMCA Notes

The Hunton Branch YMCA Married
Mems Team won the play-off softball title
between the Married Men and Single Mer
by score of 1916.
The Married Men will play the first
place winner, Washington Park, on Wed,
nesday, Sept. "a, at 1870 pm. at Wash,
ington Park.
The Hunton Branch YMCA will have an
adult young mems volleyball and basket
ball team. Any player or manager desir-
Gus of trying out for the team, please call
the YMCA, 2-8842, or see G. F. Mitchell
Boys Work secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Bishop G. G. Wilson
Attends Three Day
Conference In st. Louis

Bishop G.. G. Wilson, pastor of the Clio.
rious Church of God in Christ, 5O4 -~3rd
st. N E., left the city Monday for ST. Lou
is, Mo-, where he will convene with Bish-
op Washington of that city, for three days.
Bishop Wilson returned to the city Fri
day by plane, to hold conference with Ell
der Allen Wilson of Mt. Hope, w. Va,
Elder Davis of Sharpless, w. Va, general
Field Elder of the Glorious Churches Of
God in Christ; and Elder Stokes of Ohio,
State Overseer and general secretary o.
the Glorious Churches of God in Christ
Bishop Wilson is very busy minister;
kindly and nice to everyone. He is known
by his friendly smile and is loved and adj
mired by all, especially the children in the
North East section of the city
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Melrose Charity Guild
Holds Monthly Meeting

The Melrose Charity Guild held its
monthly meeting Tuesday night at the
residence of Mrs. Patsy Toler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher M. Bailey were united will
the organization at this time.
A musical tea was sponsored by the
Guild Sunday, Sept. Ia, at the residence
of Mrs. Martelia Curtis. Solo;sts were Mrs,
c. w. Campbell, Mrs. Odelle Mebane and
Mr. Ernest CAVITY, accompanied by MI.
Warren Peters at the piano. Almost a hun
dred dollars was raised by this project.
Proceeds will be used to purchase a wheel
chair for Mrs. Della Patterson, a patient
at Carter's convalescent Home. Plans were
completed for purchase of the chair
A very appetizing menu was served by
the hostess. The Guild deeply appreciates
the various donations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
What's Going On In Buchanan
BY "Jackie" Terry

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Warten have re-
turned to their home in Detroit, Mich af-
ter visiting here with Mrs Ella Dawson.
mother of Mr.. Warten.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Drake and son, Gene,
of Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs George Russell.
Accompanying them was Miss Doris Rus.
sell, who spent the summer in Dayton with
her sister and brotherin-law. Miss Russell
will leave for ST. Paul in Lawrenceville,
Sunday where she is senior this year.
Mrs Betty Toliver has returned to her
home in White Plains, N. Y. after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Holley.
On last Sunday members of the Mission
airy Circle of the First Baptist Church,
Buchanan, visited Mr. Charlie Wooden,
who is confined at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ella Dawson. Mr.. Wooden was in
jured in an automobile accident last
spring. Each missionary carried him a gift
, sang several songs with him and had
prayer. We hope Mr. Wooden will soon
be out again.
On Wednesday Mr. j. C. Lawrence, a
member of the Buchanan Town Council,
spoke to the students of the Botetourt
Training School, This being National Con-
stitution Week he emphasized the import
ance of the making and functioning of our
Constitution through the years, its import
ance to us as citizens today and how it
helps us as citizens. Mr.. Lawrence said
all should thank God for being able toI
live in country such as America today.
On Friday night, Sept. 10, the Straw
bridge Singers of Glasgow, Va, will rem
der program at the First Baptist Church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
Gainsboro P.T.A. To Hold
First Meeting Of the Year

The Gainsboro PTA will hold it's first
meeting of the year Tuesday night, Sept
%, at 1880 pm. One of the local minis
tiers will give an inspirational address
Mrs. West, the SUPERVISOR will be pres.
ent. New patrons will be introduced and
refreshments will be served
Mrs. Ethel bucket is president; Mrs. +.
E. Watson, principal.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-20
has thaf MONTHLY LOOK:

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: "card-you-eyeO.
sMany scientists estimate that at some
time during life 1 out of every .con, en-
suffers from, monthly discomfort.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Wreath Of leaves
$3.50

The shape is smoI cupped your head p-box bcone
Meoted with beautifully doed embossed Leaves the lush felt
the hat Perhaps the brilliant domoos of pink fire red bene
dcne cloud white o $3.50 perhaps blended tone OF
block brown navy at So
shhngton.
Spring. Conn., Avenue
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Students GaIloping
To Meals Give GU
|Seismograph Shakes

/
Georgetown University's seismo.
graph, the gadget that measures
earthquakes. gets its heaviest
workouts from students galloping
to meals.
When California trembles, as II
did the other day, or when some
other place gets the shakes, the
seismograph here charts it in or
derly swoops on the record. But
when chow call launches the un-
dergrads' attack. the line on the
chart goes crazy.
The Rev. F. w. Sohon, the
priest who's Georgetown's seis-
mologist. was reading a chart the
other day when couple visitors
were in his Office.
He pointed out a place on the
paper where the line skittered
in a restrained way.
That's an earthquake" he said.
After consulting couple graphs,
he announced that the quake had
occurred in the Mediterranean.
Walked Across Room.
what about that line at the
bottom?" one Of the visitors
asked.
Il did that walking across the
room," Father Sohon said.
"And that one there, the one
that's all over the placer"
Il think you'll find that prob
ably happened at mealtime," he
said, and explained how the thun-
dering herd messes up the deli
cate machinery.
Georgetown's seismograph is
the type that measures quakes
that occur far away. It doesn't
bother with nearby tremors, ex-
cept those caused by human feet.
A Missouri quake, for instance,
wouldn't show up on Father So
hons record as well as one in
Australia.
Near or Distant Impulses.
The priest explained that seis-
mographs, like radios, can be adj
juSted for either near, or distant
impulses. Quakes near the in
strument send their waves on the
earth's surface. Far of quakes
are picked up from impulses in
the planets interior.
The two different types of i'm
pulses require different frequen-
cies in their pendulums, which
are the heart Of a seismograph.
Earthquakes create both a push
ing motion and a side-to-side
motion. Each is recorded on a
separate piece of Photographic
paper.
The strongest winds are re-
corded on the seismograph, too.
They cause the earth to shake
as when. storm rocks the sea
and stirs the ocean bottonf.
Quakes keep happening all the
time. of course. Not all of them
are picked up by Georgetown's
but there are about.
SO seismograph stations around
the Nation, and when all their
reports are toted up. the Gov
has a good idea of what's
going on.
Before submitting his daily re-
port. Father Sohon corrects the
graphs to make allowances for
errors In time and such inter-
ferences as hungry students heels.
In cases where there's q bona fide
quake at the same time as George
towns meals, that's just too bad
for the chart. There doesn't seem
to be anything to do about it.
either.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
300 Register in HyuttsviIIe

More than 800 persons reg
istered for voting at the Prince
Georges County Service Building
at Hyattsville last night. Regis
tration officials are available at
the building each Tuesday and
Friday from 8 pm. until 9 pm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Summer Recreation
CONTINUED from page one)

F. o. E. Auxiliary, $500; The
Journal Leader, $1,000. More
groups are expected to make
donations and will be reported
later.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Drake, Mrs. Ward Murrey, Mrs.
Floyd Gaugler, Mrs. John Chris
topher, Mrs. Harry Richcreek,
Mrs. Nelson Winston, Mrs. Alex
Pezzopane, Mrs. c. D. Elliott,
Mrs. John Shondrick, Mrs. Manus
Eagan, Mrs. Donald McDiffitt,
Mrs. Oran Kidder, and Mrs. Opal
Brumbach.
This years program is Sched-
uled to commence June Is and
end Aug. /. 1t will be on three
day a week basis, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. Children be-
tween the ages of six and 18 are
eligible to participate from 100
p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
The committee wishes to ex-
press sincere appreciation to the
public and especially those firms
and individuals who have made
contributions, for their active in
terest in the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Beskeepers Meeting
To Be Held Nav B

The beekeepers of Noble
county are all invited to a meet
ing Thursday afternoon, May 8th
at 1:30 on the Jerry Smalley
farm. The Smalley farm is just
east of u. S. route Il to the
south of the road leading to the
Caldwell reservoir.
Charles A. Reese, Extension
Apiarist from Ohio State Univer-
sity, will conduct a demonstra-
ton of transferring bees from
box hives into standard remov-
able frame equipment. Having
bees housed in standard remove
able frame hives is the first step
in good bee management.
A representative from the
state bee inspectors office will
attend the meeting. He will be
prepared to answer all questions
the control of Europ-
can Foul Brood. The state inspec-
tor also will explain the opera
ton of the new bee registration
law which became operative
Jan. l, 1852. The full provisions
Of this new law will be operative
June lst.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

If it's advertised I'm The Journal
Say SO wne.. you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Local In Dealer Sees
New 81 Refrigeraiors

Carl Baker, co-owner of Baker
Sales & Service, local lnterna-
tional Harvester dealer, attend
ed an open house in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, recently and in
spected theNnew features of the
1852 International Harvester line
of refrigerators.
The company's 1852 refrigera-
tor and freezer promotional pro-
gram also was outlined at the
open house. The open house was
staged by International Harvest
er's district office personnel at
Parkersburg.
The new 1852 refrigerators
were shown to company and dis
tributor personnel in three ma
tional Introductory meetings
held recently in New York,
Chicago, and San Francisco.
Mr.. Baker said Noble county
families can see them at the
Baker Sales g. Service display
room, located on U. S. Route Il,
south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
John X. Shamhari
Will Head Lions
Eddie c. James
Speaks To Group

John K. Shamhart was elected
as president of the Caldwell
Lions club, Wednesday evening,
at a dinner meeting held at
Henry's restaurant.
For the coming year, officers
elected were first vice president,
P. D. Cannavan; End vice presi-
dent, H. Granville Smith; 3rd
vice president, Robert Dennison;
secretary, H. c. Secrest; treasur-
er, Robert Robey; Atty. John w.
Hazard, tail twister; Paul Nc
Way, Lion tanner.
The two new directors are E.
L. Merry and Floyd Henderson.
Atty. Edmund G. James was
the guest speaker. He spoke on
the subject, Should We Have a
Constitutional Amendment"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Letters Pile High
For Rep. Secrest
All Are Against
Capital Shindigs

The folks at home in the 18th
Congressional district are writ
ing to Cong. Robert T. Secrest,
Senecaville, in much force ex-
pressing themselves on what has
been transpiring at the nations
capital, according to press dis
patches from Washington, d. c.
When Secrest returned to the
capital after a recent congress
sional vacation, he found a
tremendous heap of unanswered
mail piled up waiting for him.
Of course he was curious as to
the volume and stacked the let
ters in several piles. With
yardstick, he then determined
that If 1T had been possible to
put them together in one pile,
the structure would have tower
ed ID feet high.
On the basis of a calculation
that the letters ran about Is to
an inch, Cong. Secrest concluded
that the total ran to more than
$500 letters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
CGB Formal Opening

Continued from Page One
the entire populace to CGB of.
ficials on the location of theil
plant in this community.
The response was made by
William G. Latter, vice presi-
dent-manufacturing and Mer-
rill Young, vice president-per-
sonnel. Both expressed the re-
grets of President James L.
Myers on his inability to attend
the opening.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest gave
his usual stirring address, tracing
the industrial development of
the county and the importance
to the people of this county on
the location of the Caldwell
plant here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stringer,
from whom the land was pur-
chased for the site of the plant,
were introduced.
Representing the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, Walter
Quick spoke briefly and present
ed gift to James L. Myers from
the donors, who made possible
the purchase of the site.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
WiIdIife Needs
'Hclne" Feed, Cover

Most wild animals are stay
at-home" rather than "gad-
abouts" and need trees and
shrubs of the right kind in the
right place, says an extension
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
r. K. Davis says, "A cottontail
rabbit may range over no more
than 10 acres during his entire
lifetime. Everything he needs to
stay alive must be within his
living range.
'ThiS means we must have a
patchwork of feed and cover on
our landscape" He advocates
clearings where food plants will
grow in large forest areas and
strips and patches of cover
plants.
Davis lists these rules for per-
sons who plant trees: Be sure
trees and shrub will put land to
best use. Such land might be
small, hard-to-farm; eroding, or
around pounds and woodlots.
Plant clumps of 80 or more
pine, spruce or hemlock trees for
cover. Plant cover close to crop
land so game can feed on waste
grain.
Use multiflora rose as a living
fence to connect cover areas to
feed patches or to surround
cover paintings. Plant food
bearing shrubs with cover patch
es where no other food exists.
Persons desiring more informa-
ton may obtain it without cost
by writing Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Past Commanders,
Noble Post, vFW,
Feted AT Dinner
Department And
District Officers
Attend Banquet

Past State Commander Aver
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
New Philadelphia, was the prin
cipal speaker, Thursday evening
when l27 attended the annua
past commanders dinner O.
Noble Post. No. 4721, VFW, hello
in the dining room of the Meth.
odist church in Caldwell.
Other distinguished visitors
who were introduced and spoke
briefly were Mary Biehl of Mari
eta, district president of the
VFW auxiliary, Carl Moore OF
Cambridge, district commander
and Iva Singleton, GAINESVILLE
past district president of the
auxiliary.
Robert S. Ralston, past com.
mander of the local post, served
as POSTMASTER, following 8
course turkey dinner, served by
members of the W.S.C.S.
Former commanders who re.
ceived their past commanders
pin included Dale Ackley, Merlie
Ball, Robert S. Ralston, Robert
Tarleton, and Edgar B. Wheeler.
They were presented by District
Commander Moore.
Leo Carter, first commander
of the post, was unable to attend.
Mrs. Ethel Moore, retiring
president of the VFW auxiliary,
received a past presidents pin
The presentation was made by
Mary Hanes, first auxiliary pre-
sident.
Members of the VFW post,
who received their five year pins
from Commander Donnie Par
rish were:
Dale Ackley, George o,
Beckett, Frank Boyd, Robert
Clark, Maurice B. Colley, DR.. E.
C. Ditch, Clifton Elliott, Homer
Fowler, Elvin Hutchins, Walter
Hutchins, Ira Kuntz, James
Landaker, George Lawrence,
Charles Lorenz, Robert Lorenz,
Vance Mcdonald, Philander Mil
ligan. Willis Mcdonald, John
Parks, Lester Pickenpaugh, Noah
Pitts, Robert S. Ralston, Charles
Richards, Charles Rice, Torrance
Smith, Robert Tarleton, Rodney
Venovich, Wayne A. Wiley
Dwight F. Wiley and Clair
Young.
| Members of the auxiliary, who
received their five years pins
from Mary Hanes, included:
Amy Rucker, Ada Ackley, Cleo
Hutchins, Mary Hanes, Emma
Mcdonald, Lulu Mcdonald
Ethel Moore, Grace Johnson
Pearl Ralston, Mary tScherr
Betty Gordon, Mary. Lois Colley
Frances Miller, Phyllis Brown
IGrace Wilson, Georgiabelle Gull
err, Dorothy Kuntz, Thelma
Estadt, Louise Ditch and Eleanor
Moore. .s~
Following the dinner and pro-
gram, the group enjoyed dance
at the VFW hall on West street
Rolly Hall and his orchestra
from GAINESVILLE furnished the
music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
Ten violators
Fined BY Mayor
Motorists Fail To
Heed Stop Signal

Donald D. Nichols, president OF
the Caldwell city council, was
acting mayor Sunday, when ten
men were fined $1,000 and costs,
after a hearing in mayors court.
The arrests were all made in
a period of less than an hour
Saturday night, about o'clock.
State Patrolman K. w. Laugh
lin stopped one motorist for fail
ing to stop at the stop sign at the
intersection of Mill street and
state route 285, adjacent to the
Pennsylvania railroad.
While making the arrest,
Patrolman Laughlin stopped
eight others for the same offense
and one driver, Walter D. Cald-
we'll route 2, was arrested for
failing to dim his lights when ap-
preaching another car.
Those who were fined by the
mayor for not needing a stop
sign were the following:
Clark E. Jennings, route 6,
Caldwell; Harold d. Jenkins, of
Canton; Harley Teeters, Jr.,
route /, Summerfield; Elmer S.
Holman, route 4, Caldwell; Gil
bert j. Crock, route 6, Caldwell;
Levi V. Hickman, Belle Valley;
John Turchik, route 6, Caldwell;
James J. Hill, Caldwell; and
Karl E. Stritz, route 6, Caldwell.
49, n.~.~~;x r:IInsv~;a,s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

An American flag was present
ed to Manager Mckinley from
| the Noble County Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mrs. Paul McVay sang The
Star Spangled Banner" accom-
panied by the Caldwell band:
The 400 donors were then
divided into smaller groups ana
enjoyed a personally conducted
tour thru the plant.
Other on the speakers plat
form included Herschel Jordan
acting president of the Node
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
REGULAR MEETING

Only routine business was
transacted Monday evening
when regular meeting of the
Caldwell Board of Public affairs
was held, at the City hall. Bills
were allowed for the current
month. John Harmon, c. A. Rog-
erS and r. D. Buckley are men,
bers,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01

County Chamber of Commerce,
Edw L. Merry, William Giles
pie, Paul McVay and c. j.
Estadt.
Following the tour, refresh
mpnts we're served with excel
lent entertainment during the
social hour.
Friday morning, a program
was held for the employees and
their families and Friday after
noon. the Caldwell plant was
thrown open to the general
pIlhlic. ..--.-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-01
GIVEN FINE

Charles E. Buckley, %, Ava
route, was fined 500 and costs
when arraigned before Mayor o.
S. Shafer in Belle Valley Friday
on a charge of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influ-
ence of alcohol. He was arrested
on route 81 by state patrolmen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Tallahassee, Florida
U. $. A. 5712

During the year American Jews
raised some $250,OOO,OOO for both
overseas and domestic Jewish
communal requirements. New
synagogues and centers sprang
up in various parts of the country
as Jews moved more and more
into the suburbs of large cities.
Jewish cultural activities were
widespread, though there were
many complaints of tagging syna-
gogue attendance. The one-hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth
of I. L. Peretz, famous Polish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
LATIN AMERICA AND
CANADA THIS YEAR

The $4,000 Jews in Latin
America continued to prosper
economically during the year
while not neglecting Jewish Gull
tural and religious I activities.
Argentina's 100000 Jews shared
the grief of the rest of the popu-
lation over the death of Evita
Peron, wife of the President, who
together with her husband had
often manifested their friendly
feeling toward Jews. In Mexico
City a chair of Jewish studies
was opened at the national uni
versity. In Cuba anti-Semitism
was officially condemned by the
Government. In Brazil, there are
now 10000 Jews, who were lead
ing a peaceful existence, prosper
ing with the rest of the country
and establishing new Jewish
schools and other cultural institu-
tons.
In Canada, where life for Jews
too went along its normal course,
statistics published during the
year shows that there are now
about 100000 Jews living in this
British dominion to the north of
the United States.-I.. M. Green.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Yiddish writer, was celebrated by
Yiddish-speaking groups through
out the country and square on
New York's East Side was named
in honor of Peretz. At the same
time DR.. Abba Hillel Silver de-
clared that Jewish life in the
U. S. A. will wither unless there
is deeper faith and more learning.
During the year, too, American
Jews began to make preparations
for the celebration in 1854 of the
tercentenary of Jewish settlement
in the United States, the three
hundredth anniversary of the
landing of Jews in New Amster-
dam, now New York. European
Jews were asked to take part in