davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

HARRIETTSVTLLE The
Elk Township Institute was held
Monday, Nov. 10th at the local
high school. The speakers were
Mrs. T. Neil Jones of Akron, and
Mr.. Pilkens of Barnesville.
Those winning in different ex-
hibits We're: posters, Letha
Rohrer, first and Nora Mae Will
liams, second; home economics,
cake and candy, Donna Dee For
Shey, Shirley Baker and Mary
Thompson, firsts, and Jean Crum
and Fac Van Fossen, seconds:
agricultural display, the entire
group first and Ronnie Love,
onion display, second. Mrs. Edith
Stevens won the door prize.
Roger Love, who exhibited hall
tree and porch swing won first
and Freddie Eichhorn won
second on his end table in their
shop exhibits. Award for the
youngest person present were
Duane Eugene Cunningham and
Mrs. Silas Rohrer won the award
given to the oldest person pre-
sent. Mrs. Elmer Bettinger and
family took the award for the
largest family present.
Institute officers for 1853 are:
Ray Baker, president; E. ]. Huff
man, vice president; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Ayers, secretary treasurer,
and Mrs. Emma Hardesty, host
eSs.
Farm Bureau
The Farm Bureau Council No.
il met with Miss Justine Smith
berger, Friday evening. H. M.
Ayers led the discussion (Keys
to a better farm future) at the
close of the business part. A
social hour was enjoyed and a
delicious lunch was served to Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Schramm and
Daniel, Mrs. Bertha L. Johan-
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Unger
and Shirley, Mrs Beryl VanFos-
sen, Mrs. Erval Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schafer, Mrs. Esther
Stille and Roman Smithberger
and hostess.
Church Campaign
The Ohio Methodist Evangel-
istic Mission is being held this
week at the Methodist church
conducted by Rev. Rugg of Gin
cinnati.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church held their November
meeting, Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Kathryn Ayers.
Miss Mary Ellen Wilson was in
charge of devotions and program
and was assisted by all present.
The study book was presented by
Mrs. Kathryn Ayers. The bust
ness was in charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Emilene Schramm. At
the close of the meeting a con-
test was enjoyed and lunch was
served to Mrs. Mary McVay, Mrs.
Blanch Schafer, Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming, Mrs. Bertha Johanning,
Mrs. Emilene Schramm, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster, Mrs. Helen
Wilson, Doris Hughlett, Mary
Ellen Wilson, Ann Johanning,
guests, Supt. and Mrs. Edwin
Starcher and daughter, Ann,
hostess and H. NJ. Ayers.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned with a chicken dinner on
Sunday honoring the fifth birth
day anniversary of her grand
son, Harry Luther Johanning.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Schramm and Daniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johanning,
Ann and Aundree Johanning.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Fryfogle and son,
Jimmy of Carrollton. A birthday
dinner honoring the first anniver-
sary of Jimmy, was enjoyed in
s-~-.~@@s~s-@-.~.-~---m~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
CHET RYAN ILL

CHET RYAN ILL
Chester Ryan, well known re-
sident of Caldwell, is confined to
his home on North street with
illness. His condition has been
serious the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
hHeasY@
~ @.nrrif :
N7NRSkIe"8 B

I Select your gifts from our COM
pleis stocks. Deposit as Isils as
81 end we'll put your packages in
cur lsY-swsy.s
. Use The weeks and months from
now 'til Christmas 10 pay off
The balance. Come in and pay .
LmsIl amount each week il you wish.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

ordinary sense of the term. Her nose
is too uptilted, her cheekbones too
broad, her mouth too humorous.
She can look quite plain on occa-
sions, but also rarely glamorous on
many others. The face of a genuine
actress!
Home Comes First
SHE is like hardly any. other
actress that ever lived. She seems
genuinely to put home before career,
and makes no effort to act, or to
charm, or to please, or to throw a
tantrum off the stage. Her placidity
drives Gabriel Pascal, producer of
her two great Shavian movie hits -
''Pygmalion" and Major Barbara"
almost out of his mind. He thinks
it is scandalous that so great an
actress should be submerged in the
housewife, and he is inclined at
times to blame her husband, Ronald
Cow.
Mr.. Cow was co-author of Love
on the Dole" and in a manner of
speaking was responsible for both
Miss Killers home, which she treas
ures so greatly, and her career,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

which apparently she does not.
It is perhaps wrong to refer to
Miss Hitler as a movie star since she
has made only four pictures in Is
years. She is more like a comet, if
you can imagine a comet that goes
home to mind the children after it
has run a brief and brilliant course
over the skies. She has two children,
Ann and Anthony. When she played
THE Heiress" on Broadway, she
stipulated in her contract that the
children were to be brought over
from England if the play turned out
to be a success. 1t was, and they
were.
Miss Killers present film,
''Outcast of the Islands" is her
first in six years. 1t is rather
special and choice - based on the
Joseph Conrad novel, and directed
by England's great director, Carol
Reed.
Miss Hitler is not in Gabriel
Pascal's new Shaw film, "Androcles
and the Lion" Not that she wasn't
asked. But it was made in Holly
wood, and she wouldn't leave the
children. The End
Evening star., 1952-04-27
FROM MIR. SHAW

remarkably little about the great
man. She was in a dither most of the
time, and regrets now that she took
no notes.
Their first meeting was a
phychic one. Miss Hitler was ap-
pearing on Broadway in ''Love
ON the DOLE her first and
most sensational stage show.
This was the time of Mr.. Shaw's
belligerent visit to this country. He
was in the audience, and one of
Wendy's lines contained a kidding
reference to G.. B. S. Involuntarily
she glanced in his direction. She
could have sworn he winked.
When they actually met, he in
vited her to play the title role of
saint Joan" at the Malvern fes-
tival, on the occasion of his eightieth
birthday "a signal honor for a
young actress who, prior to Love on
the Dole" had been movie extra.
One remark he made at this meeting
was sufficient to make her forget
all else he said. He looked at her
naturally wavy hair, and muttered:
Positively immoral"
Miss Hitler is not beauty in the
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Look at your hair. Is it drab, dull,
clouded? Feelit. Is it dry, brittle, like
your hands feel when you use strong
detergents in the dishpan? You may
literally be washing the bloom of
youth from your hair!
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Fitch introduces amazing new shampoo that avoid
detergent dryness caused by shampoos that depen
solely ON strong dishpan detergents for cleansing
gentle luxury shampoo that restores the healthy look
ssvo,,ng,, hair rinses ilm-free makes hair behave
Evening star., 1952-11-30

cuts down your woistne it cuts down your cost
PMS woodworking construction octuoy nips in
your Wostline thanks to the patented elostic
inner vest Here's comfort the Iorqer figure seldom
experiences at low price, Sketched cotton botste
nedium-overoge length, l45 inches; sizes 2o to 3d.
Other styles and lengths, 5o5 to 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Miss Vivian Elaine Storey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Charles Rupertus. was married on
November, % to Mr.. Mark D.
CARL, son of Mrs. Ora Lee CARL
of Seneca, Pa, and the late Mr..
James L. CARL. The Mount CAL
vary Catholic Church was the
scene of the ceremony with the
Rev. Peter P. Rakowski officiating.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Florida
and Havana, the couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Miss Sarah Jean Boyles, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Boyles of Ponca City. Okla, was
married on November 20 to Mr..
Edward F. McKie, jr., of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McKie of Albany, N. Y. The
ceremony took place at st. MARY S
Catholic Church in Ponca City
and was performed by the sMsgr.
William H. Reid. The scene of
the reception was the Ponca City
Country Club.
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans and Florida, the couple
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

HOURS:
Open weekdays 9 ON. 70
z pm. reopen Thursdays
5 pm. 70 s pm; open Sos.
u'doys 3 en-. 10 II noon.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Prague Trial Draws
Criticism by Truman
And Gen. Eisenhowe
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent Truman and President-elect
Eisenhower in separate statements
have condemned the recent Prague
purge trial and characterized it
as anti-Semitic.
The present Chief Executive
and the man who will succeed him
sent messages yesterday to a labor
rally sponsored by the Jewish
Labor Committee. The meeting
ATTENDED by 1000 persons, adopted
a resolution urging the United
Nations to demand that the Krem-
lin end its racial and religious
prosecutions"
Gen. Eisenhower said the Prague
trial was ''mockery of civilized
and humanitarian values /. f. de-
signed to unloose a campaign of
rabid anti-Semitism through So
Wet Russia and the satellite ma
tions."
"The Communists. like the Rus
sian czars and the German Nazis,
are using the Jews as scapegoats
for the failure of their regime" !"
the general said.
All Communist purge trials, Mr..
Truman said, have been character
lied by false charges, forced
testimony and induced confess
Sions."
ITO these" the President con-
tinued, "the Prague Communists
now added anti-Semitism. =. The
Jewish people are not alone in
their concern over the implica-
tions of the Prague trials. am
glad to add my voice to the pro-
tests over this latest demonstra-
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Paul Robson Named
Among Seven Winners
I0f Stain Peace Prizes
By the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 22.-Paul Robe
son, American Negro singer, has
been named among the seven
winners of this years Stain
Peace Prizes.
The awards-for Strengthening
Iof peace between peoples"-were
ANNOUNCED yesterday on Premier
|Stalin's 73d birthday. They pay
100000 rubles ($25,00O at the
arbitrary official exchange rate set
by the Soviets).
The winners, from seven coun-
tries. were chiefly leaders in the
Communist sponsored World
Peace Partisan Movement. They
included. besides Mr.. Robson:
DR.. James G. Endicott, Canadian
clergyman who recently visited
Peiping and approved the Com
munist germ warfare charges
against United States forces in
Korea; Ilya Ehrenburg, Soviet
writer; Yves Fargo, French Peace
Partisan: Saifuddin Kitchlu, head
Of the Peace Partisans in India;
Eliza Branco, leader of the Bra
zalian Federation of Women, and
Johannes Becher. East German
writer.
Except for the top play given
the announcement Of the Stain
awards, Moscow papers made no
mention yesterday Of the Pre-
mier's birthday.
The Stain Peace Prize, along
with similar awards in the fields
Of science and the arts. Is looked
upon by the Communists as q top
award-roughly equivalent to the
Nobel Prizes in the West. The Red
prizes were established three years
ago on Stalin's 10th birthday.
1t is unlikely that Mr.. Robson
will be able to go to Moscow to
pick up his award, since the State
Department voided his passport
in 1850. Unable to travel abroad
he has since sent messages of
support to Communist-sponsored
peace congresses in Europe and
Asia,
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Stamina Demonstrated
By Separated Twins
Heartens Physicians
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Brodie
Siamese twins clung tenaciously
today to the separate life surgeons
sought to give them last Wednes-
day. but an Illinois Neuropsychi-
atric Hospital spokesman would
say only that their remarkable
stamina" is heartening.
The 15-month-old sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Royt Brodie of Moline
ILL.,. born Joined at the tops OF
their heads, were separated in a
12-hour and 40-minute operation
Roger. the weaker of the two, is
still in a coma. The hospital
said his condition is precarious
He is being fed intravenously.
Rodney's Progress Halts.
Rodney. to whom surgeons gave
the single main drainage blood
vein which formerly the twins
shared. is still regarded in critical
condition and has failed to con-
tinue the progress he had made.
Rodney was given the sagittal
sinus, a large blood vessel carry
ing blood from the brain back to
the heart, both because he was
more vigorous and believed more
likely to survive, and because the
veins position favored him.
Rodney was less animated than
Saturday, however, when he par
roted nurses question. What is
this?" He is able to take some
nourishment in normal fashion.
Mississippi Twins Die.
Emphasizing the miracle as
poets of their survival this long,
|similarly-joined Siamese twins
died in Greenwood, Miss, Satur-
day.
They were John L. and John
Edward. sons of Roosevelt and
Maybelle Flowers. One Of the
4-months-old Negro boys died
Unexpectedly and the other died
in an operating room before surg
cry to separate him from his dead
twin could be attempted.
The existence Of another sim
liar pair Of twins In Germany has
been disclosed. DR.. Peter
Roettgen Of the University of
Bonn said he has asked for pic
lures and films of the operation
of the Brodies to study in prepa-
ration for a possible operation on
the unnamed German twins.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Baron RothschiId Weds
Former British Actress
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y, Dec
22.-Baron Eugene De Rothschilc
and Miss Jeanne Stuart, former
British actress, were married here
yesterday.
Baron Rothschild is a member
of the international banking
family. His first wife died si1
years ago.
| Miss Stuart, a divorcee, for.
merly was married to Sir Bernard
| Dudley Frank Decker, one of Eng
lands wealthiest financiers.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
1873 German Newspaper

EDMONTON. Canada (R.-
Hans Renner has a copy of the
Berlin News dated March %, 1918.
1t contains a message signed by
King Frederick Wilhelm Nv ask
ing the people of Berlin to rise
against Napoleon.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
|Windsors Back in U. S.,
Plan to Hunt in Florida
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
returned to the United States yes
terday after several months in
Europe.
AS they arrived aboard the
liner Queen Mary, the Duke re.
lpeated his statement of last Tues
day that he would not attend the
coronation of his niece as Queer
Elizabeth the second.
The Windsors said they planned
to hunt quail near Tallahassee
Fla. and play golf at Palm
Beach, Fla, during the next few
months.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Kniqhted Chinese Is 90

HONG KONG Dec. % (P.-Sir
Robert Bo Tung. one of three liv-
ing Chinese knighted by the
British crown for his charity work,
observed his Goth birthday today.
He is one Of Hong Kong's wealth.
lieSt men.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Trumon Luuds Scouts
In Christmas MESSAGE
BY the Associoied Press

President Truman has sent hi
final Christmas message today tt
the Boy Scouts of America, O.
which he is honorary president
Extending the seasons greetings
the President said:
I'm your program of striving
toward a greater realization O.
family spirit-from the Scou
family to the family of nations
you are helping this Nation in it.
effort toward establishing worlt
brotherhood"
Evening star., 1952-12-22

tion of what the Communists call
Justice"
Evelen of the IA defendants at
the recent Prague trial were Jews.
OF the II hanged, eight were
Jews. They were charged, among
other things, as being Zionist,
Trotskyite" enemies of Stalinism.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04

NISEI GRADUATES Aiko An
nette Sato Qeft), 81. of 302 30th Ave
who is pictured here chatting with
the Very Rev Albert A. LemieuX
81. president of Seattle University,
before the procession assembled last
Friday to march into the Civic AL
ditorium, Miss Sato, recipient Of a
bachelor of science degree in nurs-
ing. had the highest grade score a
mong Nisei who were graduated by
Seattle University this year Albert
K. Ando. an Issei from Tokyo, ia
pan, was graduated Magma Cum
Laude as a bachelor of social scien-
ce.
Miss Sato, who had a 80 grade
point average, served with the Oc-
cupational Forces in Japan for two
years and was graoaated by High
er Girls Shcool there in 1915 Be-
sides her, the other Nisei graduates
were George S. Momoda bachelor OF
science; Minnie Itoi and May Shi-
zuko Okano, bachelors of science IN
nursing; and Mary Yumeko Kashi-
wagi. bachelor of arts in education
Theresa T. Sasaki, another Ni5ei,
earned a nursing certificate.
The Honorable John Joseph
Hearne, ambassador of Ireland to
the United States. told the gradua-
ting class TO "be Intellectually hon
est and intellectually humble and
teach your friends and neighbors,
aye. your enemies. how to distin-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
HoU About That?
They Didn't Know
About Evacuation!

MEMO PARK. Calf. June 4tNi-
chi Bel Times Dispatch-Ten years
after the evacuation of japanese A
mericans from the West coast ma
nv Californians still are unaware of
this forced exodus in 1942
This amazing fact was discovered
Nv Haruo Ishimaru Northern Cali
fornia JACI. ADO regional dire"tor
following his luncheon address a. A
meeting of so members of the Rote
nv Club of Palo Alto-Menlo PART
last week
Several Potariars unOn learnino
for the first time that all Japanese
wore evacuated from California. re-
MARKED that the information came
70 them "as a revelation"
CLAYTON Elliott. Rotary president
and attorney assured the JACT Of
fetal of the resrect of his fellow
members for the excellent record of
Jaranese Americans during the war
wears.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Nisei May Practice
Before To7 Court

WASHINGTON. d c. June a
oJACL Ralph T Yamaguchi
Honolulu Nlsei attorney has been
admitted to practice before the u
nited States Supreme Court the
washington office of The JACL An
ti-Discrimiuation Committee an
uouuced today
Yamaguchi was presented to The
court by Harvey r Butler well
known Washington barrister
Chief Justice Fred NJ Vinson
welcomed the Nisei to practice DO
fore the nations highest tribunal
With several other attorneys who
had qualified for admittance to
practice before The Supreme Court
Yamaguchi was sworn in BY Charles
Emore Cropley a clerk Of the
court
The Nisei is associated N the
practice of law with Wilfed Tsuki-
vama president Of The Territorial
Senate of Hawaii Their offices are
in Honolulu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Coronation Ball
Plans Readied

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 4
CRafu Shimpo Dispatch)-The Nj
sci Week Coronation Ball will be
held Friday, Aug. Is, the first day
of the 18th annual extravaganza at
the Los Angeles Breakfast Club, the
festival board decided last week.
A bullying program for the Aug.
1924 celebration, which this sum-
mer has been extended to 10 days,
includes a queen contest but the
committee has agreed to have the
selections made on a popularity ba-
sis and mo more votes through the
merchants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
House and Senate Haven't Settled Down
TO Sitting - Claims Fund Bill Yet

WASHINGTON ID C. June
oJACb ADO House and senate
conferees on the Third s. oa'enar-
tai Appropriations Bill for 1852 hive
not vet scheduled a meeting q COM
promise differences in the measure
rs passed by their respective bodies
the washington office of the JACI
INSTRUMENTATION Committee m
bounced today
The House passed its yersrn On
March l3 It included an anoro-
priations of S1480O 600 for the pay
ment of evacuation claims compro-
missed and settled by the eyacnees
With the Department of Justice
The Senate passed its bill ON A
bril- % The senators defeated the
recommendation Of its appropria-
fions committee to eliminate COM
nleteM any appropriations for the
ravrent of evacuation claims by a
donfino am amendment proposed by
Senator Warren G. Maenuson ID
Washa for S9.OO0OOO for this pur-
rose with the understanding thai
the amount would be revised up
wards if the Department of Justice
had settled more claims by the time
Of tho conference
The House and Senate conferees
have not been able to meet because
so many of their members are cam
paigning.
In tn meantime, Mike Masaoka.
national legislative director of ia
CT ADO. announced that it was his
information that the Department of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
NJ: q; Ha,.elo Dr.
School D;-lor7ao

FORT IfUPTON, Colo, June A
rTsuallv. as much IS it is known the
Nisei have been on the receiving
end of diplomas
However. take the case of Lee NIL
rata. probably the first Nisei in the
nation to serve as president Of a
school district.
It was his honor to present diplo-
mas recently to students leaving the
Vollmar grammar school, which he
heads.
Murata, a prominent community
leader is a native resident operat-
ing a large truck farm northwest of
the city. His children are enrolled
in the school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Fairly Action
On Omnibus Bill
Ort Seen

WASHINGTON. D. C, June a
(JACL ADC)-With Senate and
House conferees on the Walter Me
Carran Omnibus immigration and
Naturalization Bill meeting almost
Oily to restudy their 302-page legis-
lation and to iron out differences in
the versions as passed by their res
pective bodies. Mike Masaoka. ma
tional JACL Ado director predict
ed that the conference report would
be ready for action early this week.
He also predicted that the House
and the Senate would approve the
report and that by the end of this
week the bill would be on its way to
The White House for the Presidents
Signature
The Senate conferees are led by
Senator Pat McCarran ID, New
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee and author of the Senate bill
Congressman Francis f. Walter ID,
Pa, chairman of the Judiciary
Subcommittee on immigration and
Naturalization and author of the
House version, is chairman of the
House conferees,
Since both House and Senate
passed bills were organized on the
same general frame work of refer
ence and since there are no sub
stantial differences between the two
measures little difficulty is antici-
pated in reconciling the legislation,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04
Measure Aids
NiSei Who Held
Govt Jobs
WASHINGTON D. c. Jnne 4

WASHINGTON. d. c, June 4
(JACL ADC)-Restoration of
rights and privileges lost by MISE
civil service workers because of their
wartime treatment is provided in
legislation reported favorably by the
House Post Office and Civil Service
Committee, the Washington office
OF the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee disclosed today.
Sponsored by the JACL Ado, the
bill was introduced by Congressman
George P. Miller ID, Calif)
Earlier bills introduced by Con-
gressmen Miller, Gordon L. Nc
Donough CR.. Calif), and Norris
Poulson (R. Calif0 were limited to
Nisei postal workers who we're Sc
parated from the service because OF
their wartime evacuation.
Following JACL ADC's recon-
mendations, the proposed benefits
of such legislation were extended to
include all Nisei civil service work.
e"s, including those in Hawaii who,
though not evacuated, were often
refused appointment or promotion
because of their japanese ancestry.
The legislation would restore GER
tain rights enjoyed by civil service
workers with respect to grade, time
in grade, and rate of compensation
to all Nisei who were in the federal
civil service or on the registry dur
ing World War II.
In urging House approval of the
bill, the committee report cited the
JACL ADO Endorsed evacuation
claims act of 1913 and the compro-
mise amendment to that same act
of 1851 as precedents for the pro-
posed effort to provide compensa-
ton for the wartime dislocation of
Nisei civil service employees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-04

guish money from wealth, mterfas-
ence from influence, notonety from
fame. pride from self respect. speed
from progress, luxury from elegance.
glamour from distinction, fashion
from good taste, responsibility from
worthiness" Il mean Ambasso-
dor Hearne emphasized. the spui-
Gus from the genuine, and the tenn
poral from the eternal" After his
speech. Ambassador Hearne was
conferred the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Laws. Honoris Causa -
Photo by Harry A KirWin for The
Northwest Times.