davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Pvt Dale J. Lothes of the Dex-
ter City community in Jackson
township, has completed his AF
basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lakeland air force base
in San Antonio, Texas. His basic
training has prepared him for
entrance into Air Force techni-
cal training and for assignment
in specialized work. He is mar
ried to the former Donna Sec
rest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Board Of Directors OF
Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration, has today declared a
cash dividend of fifty cents $50
cents) per share on the outstand-
ing capital stock of the Corpora
ton payable March 3, 1852 to
stockholders of record February
l, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Floyd Eller of Canton,
mas been removed to her home
from the Aultman hospital, that
city, after receiving treatment
for the past six weeks. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert c.. Schoeppner of the Fulda
community. She has one son,
Oral, who at present is staying
with his grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Nineteen sixteen was just be-
ginning,
Starting soon the first world
war.
When was born within this
village,
Up above the hardware store.
A small group was the begin
ing,
Numbered -2-0-7-3-
And it proved a boom to farm
erS,
The Patrons of Husbandry.
There were several charter
members,
Most of them have passed
away.
Yet there still are some here
with US,
Loyal grargerS yet today.
And from out the inner circle,
When the grange first here
began
We have signalled out an
honor,
For a certain we'll known man.
He it is who guards the cof-
fers,
For all members paying dues.
And who shandled all the
monies,
Never once did he refuse.
He has faithfully done his
duty,
To this year of fifty-two,
And we count it quite an
honor
That belonged he to our crew.
All these years in the same
office,
Ten plus three and then a
score.
Never faltering or complain
ing,
Willing ever to do more.
Strange will seem the seat
vacated,
Tho some other it will fill.
But we'll think of you - our
brother,
When we pay our annual bill.
You have been our inspiration,
With your quiet humble mien.
That's helped make the world
much better,
With a lustrous honest sheen.
So to you, our brother-Amos,
Pardon u.s. - it's just plain
George.
Who with friendship us has
heated
At the oranges Welcome
forge. I
May your days be ever glad
some,
May your nights be filled with
rest.
May your wishes all be
granted.
For we wish for you the best.
You have rendered US great
service,
Take these lines as our thanks
true
And we'll end this up by say
ing,
Happy Birthday, George, to
you.
BY Wilford c. Garrett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Lena Smith

Mrs. Lena LeOta Smith, 83, OF
Salesville, died at her home at
$50 Saturday morning, follow
ing an illness of seven months.
She was born in Quaker City
on March 3, 1867 and is survived
by three sons, four daughters
and two sisters.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 200 p. m. at the
Salesville Methodist church by
Rev. ErdiS Kollar and burial
was in the Salesville cemetery
with the Eberle funeral home In
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
UNDERGOING OBSERVATION

Mrs. Walter Quick, Main street
was removed last Thursday to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where she is under
going observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Harley Crum and infant
son were removed from the
Thompson hospital to their home
on Crum Ridge in the McVay
ambulance, Tuesday night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
TO CLEVELAND

Mrs. William Heron was call
ed to Cleveland last week by the
serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Adds James. Mrs. James is
in her Goth. year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Olive Grange

Olive Grange
Officers conference of the
Pomona Grange will meet at the
Olive Grange hall in Caldwell,
Saturday, Feb. 2 at 1920 a. m.
At noon, a pot luck lunch will
be held and the members are
asked to bring their own table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
TO MARIETTA

! TO MARIETTA
| Mrs. Mae Heddleson was re-
moved in the McVay ambulance
to the home of a daughter in
Marietta from her home in Cald-
we'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
BARBARA ANN B1EDENBACH

BARBARA ANN BIEDENBACH
Barbara Ann is the 20 months
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
j: Biedenbach, of Summcrfield
route /. Her grandparents are
MIR. and Mrs. Harry M. Sorg, of
Summerfield route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose j. Biedenbach, of
Lewisville route |. The great
grandparents ere Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Wahl, of Woodsfield and
Mrs. Barbara Biedenbach, of
LeWiSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

HI-VARIETY FEB. Is.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

many, and as of yesterday she
holds the rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
Comdr. Coates recently went
home to see her family prior to
going abroad. She spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Syrie
M. Coates, at her home in San
Francisco, Calf. and later visited
her sister, Mrs. Edward Hejna.
at Glendale. Calf. Comdr. Coates
sails from New York on Tuesday,
March II.
Comdr. Bess Dunn, now has an
apartment at the Berkshire, ar
irving there yesterday. She has
returned from Hawaii and is now
on duty in the Office of Naval
Material.
On her way to her new assign
ment, Comdr. Dunn visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Duke in San Fran
cisco, Calf,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Marine Corps And Navy Party Dates

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thor
valid A. Solberg, were hosts last
evening at a 6 to O'Clock party
at the Army and Navy Club, en-
tertaining in honor of the Deputy
and Assistant Chief of the Bureau
of Ordnance. Rear Admiral John
Arthur Snackenberg, and Mrs
Snackenberg. who will be leaving
shortly for his new assignment
in Honolulu.
The Snackenbergs have been
very popular here and in Annap-
oils, where their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Paul
Clinton Boyd are stationed.
Admiral and Mrs. Solberg will
entertain again on Tuesday from
6 to 8 o'clock at the Army and
Navy Club, with the Marine
Assistant Commandant for Air,
Brig. Gen. Clayton C. Jerome, and
Mrs. Jerome as honor guests.
Gen. Jerome leaves shortly for
Evening star., 1952-03-02

the Far East and Mrs. Jerome
icontemplates taking a European
tour.
The Jeromes will give two
parties themselves at their
Quarters at the Marine Barracks.
one Tuesday. March IL and the
other Thursday, March IA. They
will also go to Quantico for the
party that Col. and Mrs. S. S.
Jack are planning.
Mrs. Murrey L. Roger, wife of
the Chief of the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, Rear Admiral
Roger, will be hostess at a lunch
con for IL on Wednesday at the
Army Navy Country Club.
1t. Margaret Coates wifi be
hostess this afternoon at a party
with a twofold purpose. She is
entertaining from 5 to 8 O'Clock
to say goodbye to her friends be-
fore departing for her new duty
assignment in Heidelberg, Ger
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Adn1iroI's S
Daughter
Is Bride

Wearing magnolia white lace
dress with a bouffant ballerina
skirt. Miss Patricia Elaine Wood
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Carlysle Herman Clarke of
Richmond, Va. She is the daugh-
ter Of Rear Admiral, USCG, and
Mrs. Russell Ernest Wood of Alex
andria. Va. Mr.. Clarke is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlysle Hines
Clarke of Richmond.
The Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Alexandria was the
scene of the wedding which took
place at 2::30 o'clock. The Rev.
j. Jaqueline Amber officiated at
the ceremony which was followed
by a reception at the Anchorage
in Alexandra.
Admiral Wood gave his daugh-
ter in marriage and she was at
tended by Mrs. Charles E. Whit
more Of Richmond as matron of
honor, and by Miss Carol Virginia
Herr and Miss Barbara Louise
Clarke, sister of the bridegroom,
as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom's father was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Charles E. Whitmore, jr., Mr..
Robert P. Quarles, jr., Mr.. Robin
son c. Jones III, and Mr.. Cling
man w. Mitchell III, all OF Rich
mond.
After a southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Richmond where Mr.. Clarke
is in business. A graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, he
served in the Navy during World
War II. His bride graduated from
st. Agnes Episcopal School in
alexandria and attended Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Corps Anniversary
Will Be Observed
Signal Group Founded 80 Years Ago;
Party Wednesday,; Other Activities
By Evelyn N. Dent

1890 o'clock, entertaining in honor
of Mrs. w. L. Bayer, who is join
ing her husband, Col. Bayer. in
Japan in the next few weeks.
Their guests for the most part
were close friends of Mrs. Bayer.
1t. Col. Glen D. RierSon, who
has been executive officer, Army
Communications Service Division,
lis going to Denmark as signal
adviser, headquarters, Allied land
forces.
Col. and Mrs. Rierson have
sold their home on Twenty-firSt
street north. Arlington, and are
leaving on Tuesday, together with
their sons, Dale and Craig, for
Oklahoma City to spend some
time with Mrs. I. G. McElroy, aunt
Iof Col. Rierson.
Col. Rierson will sail for Den
mark about the middle of March,
at which time Mrs. Rierson and
their children will go to Waco,
Tex. where they will be the house
guests of Mrs. Ray Burke, who is
Mrs. Rierson's sister. They ex-
pect to stay there for two months
before joining Col. RierSon in Den
mark.
During the week several small
informal parties at home have
been given for them, including
those given by Col. and Mrs.
Charles Stodter and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Robert S. Tomlinson.
Mai. Herman A. Stroebele will
replace Col. RierSon. Until re-
Gently Maj. and Mrs. Stroebele,
together with their sons, John,
Jerry and Stephen, were in Aus
tria, where Maj. Stroebele was on
duty with the United States
forces.
The Stroebeles have bought a
home at 5813 Third street south,
Arlington, and while it was being
made ready for them they visited
Mrs. K. K. Poorter, mother of
Mrs. Strobele, at her home in
Marshall, Tex.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert B.
TomlinSon have had as their
house guest Mr.. r. E. Howe, ia
ther of Mrs. Tomlinson, from
Monticello, N. Y. Mr.. Howe spent
the week here, returning to his
home yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Elmer Littel re-
turned yesterday from visiting in
Renbank, and Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

One thing always needs the help
Of another. the saying goes. This
is amply born out in the history OF
the Signal Corps, which celebrates
its 89th birthday tomorrow.
The corps-which according to
best signal authorities was the
only branch of it's kind in the
WORLD now controls Army COM
munications, photography and
aero meteorology. 1t came into
being because an Army surgeon
Maj. Albert j. Myer. wrote his final
thesis on sign language for deaf
mutes, which contained the germ
OF the idea for his visual signalling
system. This idea earned him the
title of father of the Signal Corps.
Maj. Myer later became a briga-
dier general.
The Signal Corps is responsible
in turn for aviation which had its
inception as section of the corps
They procured the first plane for
the Army in 1907.
Fort Myer is living tribute to
Gen. Myer. Prior to 1870 it was a
signal camp named Fort Whipple
and after his death was renamed
in his memory.
The chief signal officer, Mai
Gen. George I. Back, will be the
guest of honor at the Armed
Forces Communication Association
luncheon on Wednesday. The af-
fair is to be given at the National
Press Club.
Mrs. Back has just returned
from st. Petersburg, Fla, where
she was the house guest of Col
Martha Jane Clement, Army
Nurse Corps, retired, famed war
nurse and known throughout the
services affectionately as ma
Clement"
The chief of Signal Plans and
Operations Division, Col. Emil
Lenzner, and Mrs. Lenzner re-
turned Thursday from Ell Paso
Tex. They attended the wedding
of their son, Capt. Robert E
Lenzner. U. S. A. Field Artillery
and Miss Margaret Jean Page
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Roger M. Page of Fort Bliss, Tex
The chief of Operations and
Inspection Branch, Col. Arthur E
Mickelsen. and Mrs. Mickelsen
returned this week from Florida
and a visit with Gen. and Mrs
Hinton Arnold, near Savannah
Ga.
When Gen. Arnold retired from
the Signal Corps, they bought 9
lovely 100-year -old house on the
Isle of Hope, which is at the enc
of the Inland Waterways. Their
picture-window frames the small
boats which pass up and dowr
from Savannah.
Col. and Mrs. Herrod c. Miller
were at home yesterday from
Evening star., 1952-03-02
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D C.
SUNDAY, MARCH a. 1882

March to $40 Rose lane. Column
bia Pines.
Mrs. Isaac w. Gleason. wife Of
1t. Col. Gleason. returned to their
home at Mountain Lakes, N. j.,
on Friday after having spent the
week in town. Col. Gleason main
tains a small apartment here,
and goes home over the week end.
Their son. Lawrence, is a junior
at NIT. in Boston and expects
to be home for spring vacation
at the end of March. And Robert,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

who is a sophomore at Middlebury
College, VT. expects to arrive
home about April /.
1t. Col. Norbert C. Miller has
been assigned to the Office of the
Chief Signal Ofhcer. He came
from the Armed Forces Staff Col
lege at Norfolk, Va. Col. and
Mrs. Miller and their children,
Marllyn and Martha have found
a house at Park drive, Arlington,
Va
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Officers TukeOver
New Assignments

Col. Francis F. Uhrhane has
been assigned to the Engineering
and Technical Division following
his return from Japan where he
was with the Eighth Army. Col.
and Mrs. Uhrhane and their
children, Joseph and Susan. are
living temporarily at South
Quincy street, Arlington, until
their own home is ready for them.
They expect to move about mid
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Back in Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curtis
Davis are back at their home on
Southwick street, Bethesda after
a winter vacation which included
a trip through the New England
States,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Chase statler Photo,
The Former

Miss Potrcio Elaine Wood
The daughter of Rear Admiral Russell Ernest Wood
USCG, and Mrs. Wood of Alexandria, her marriage took
place yesterday in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Alexandria, Mr. Clarke from Richmond where they will
make their home
Evening star., 1952-05-07
IOi Boat Olga of Senate Fame
Says She Loves Paying Taxes

Ishe said. this is one of my secrets.
But you have such wonderful
banks. They are always so good
about borrowing money for ship
ping"
She said she would see blue
prints Of the new tanker during
her f1ve-day stay in London. I'VE
are having a Ittle-how shall we
say-dispute over the price," she
tconf1ded.
Mrs. Konow, who charmed a
congressional committee inQuiring
into some enormous profits made
by reselling oil tankers. said she
found British tankers cheaper
than those built in America.
But she still likes life in the
United States.
lingering a diamond brooch on
her black satin dress, she said: !:
1T am the happiest taxpayer in
the United States. I love paying
taxes. To make money is such a
knOveltvs
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Sesqui Chief 10 Urge
Ending Faith Drama
And Transfer Of Fund!

Discontfnuance Of the pageant.
Faith of Our Fathers" COM
pletion of the Carter T. Barron
Amphitheater and transfer Of
sesquicentennial funds to build
an opera house will be recon-
mended to the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Melvin D. Hildreth. the COM
missions executive vice chair
man. said he already has made
the suggestions reluctantly" to
President Truman, honorary
chairman.
He said he would repeat them
as soon as it is possible to ar
range a meeting of the full COM
mission. probably next week.
Abandonment of the pageant
was suggested last December by
the organizations executive COM
mittee.
To Complete Amphitheater.
Mr.. Hildreth said he will urge
spending about 100000 of COM
mission funds to complete the
amphitheater. This would in
clude additions to the amphi-
theater and replacement of tenn
porary lighting, paths. roads,
walks and parking areas.
He agreed with moves in Con-
gress to make the structure the
home of the National Symphony
Orchestra and dramatic groups
from land grant colleges. When
the commission expires December
81, the amphitheater is to be
turned over to- the Interior De-
partment.
Mr.. Hildreth also will urge
transfer of a balance Of $1.4 mil
lion in the sesquicentennial fund
for use toward building an opera
house in the District.
He said the most important ac-
ton Of the commission was erec-
ton of the amphitheater.
Recalls 1851 Success.
"Inasmuch as 1852 would be the
final season of Faith of Our
Fathers" he said, land the
choice lies between completion Of
the amphitheater and the
production of the great patriotic
spectacle =. I must with great
reluctance recommend to the
commission the discontinuance of
Faith of Our Fathers in 1852.
MY reluctance in this recon-
mendation is caused by the sue
cess of the 1851 season-the au-
dience of 100000 men, women and
children who acclaimed the spec
tacle and it's purpose, the written
appreciations of over 100 distin-
guiShed members of Congress, and
the self-supporting record of its
performance.
Il realize also that this action
will bring disappointment to the
$500 people from all parts Of the
country who have. unsolicitedly,
made reservations for the 1852
season; to those organizations
(which) have formally urged its
continuance; to the conventions
and tours, and especially to the
little groups of school children
from all parts of our land whose
plans included Gt) as the climax
of their 1852 visit"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON. May. Mrs. Olga
Konow. the blond "Oil Boat Olga"
of American congressional hear
ings. arrived here last night to
buy a boat and promptly dropped
Ia bombshell. She said: II love
paying taxes"
The bewitching shipping exec
'utive told reporters she was dick
|ering to buy 30,000-ton British
built tanker-and launch it her.
self. But mostly she just smiled
and gave advice.
Making a million is easy-if
you knew how easy, you would be
buying ships yourself. Capital is
not necessary. I just borrow, bor-
row, borrow"
She added with a twinkle: II
am still borrowing. People are
so nice to you when you owe them
money"
About her British boat. "Ah,"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court has refused
to review-and thereby has left
in force-a lower court decision
which the major movie distrib-
utors fear may set a precedent
that will cost them many millions.
The BrookSide Theater Corp. of
Evening star., 1952-05-07
High Court Won't Review Movie MonopoIy Suit

Kansas City brought an anti
trust suit against the nine major
producers and distributors and
won a. 81 .125 900 verdict.
The independent corporation
charged there was conspiracy to
deny 1t the best, firSt-run pic
lures. thus forcing Brookside out
Of business in 1887.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Paint the new way >. SPRAY. Just press the
trigger and you're pointing. It's as cosy as it
sounds. It sprays even and clean. You'll find
uses for it you never dreomed possible From
insect spraying to painting hord-to-reoch places
like radiators or wicker furniture. It's all metal.
Sturdy. Priced for below sproy guns Of COM
parable quality. Use it for ceilings, walls,
woodwork, screens, furniture, automobiles
let it help you through your Spring cleaning
and painting.
W6L-First Floor, Housewares Center,
North Building also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Thurman Arnold Forfeiis
.$21O on Traffic CHARGES

Thurman w. Arnold, former AS
sistant Attorney General and
United States Court of Appeals
Judge here, yesterday forfeited
$210 collateral on two traffic
charges,
Mr.. Arnold was charged with
leaving after colliding and fail
ing to give full time and attention.
Police said his automobile struck
a panel truck parked in the HOO
block of New Hampshire avenue
N, w. on June 16.
He did not appear in Municipal
Court. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King agreed to
the forfeiture after police in
formed him damage amounted to
only about $25.
Mr.. Arnold forfeited 5000 on the
leaving -after-colliding charge, and
$40 on the other charge. Mr.. King
noted that the maximum penalty
for the former is 500 fine Or 80
days in jail or both and said he
thought the forfeiture was enough
penalty. The $40 is routine for
the other charge.
Mr.. Arnold. 81, who lives at 101
Longview drive, Alexandria, was
on the appeals bench here from
le43 to 1945. He now is in pri-
vate practice.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Greek Army Chief
Visits Synsman Rhee
eY the Asseeieted Press

PUSAN, Kerea, June Alt
Gen. Fhrasiveuies Tsakaletos
chief Of staH Of the Greek Army,
to-day visited President syngman
Rhee.
The Greek general was aeeem=
panied BY Gen, James A. Van
Fleet, United States ath Army
commander; United States Ana
bassader Jehn j. Muceie ana
members Of the United Natiens
eemmissien for the Unifieatien
and Rehabilitation Of Kerea.
Rhee awarded Kereas Order Of
Military Merit with Silver Star to
the Greek general. He paid sne=
eial tribute to the "bravery Of
the Greek treeps Aghting in
Kafea.n
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Rome Red Paper Hints
TogIiatti Is on Skids
By the Asseeiaied Press

ROME, June 24-Fhere were
hints today that Pietre seeehia,
until now generally considered the
No. 2 Italian Communist leader,
may have been moved UP to first
place.
L'Unita. Official party organ,
today capitalized Seeehia's name
in a front-page article which used
small type for the name of
Palmiro Togliatti, the No. ! man.
Secchia's name also was fea=
tured in a five=eelumn headline
and his photograph published
prominently. Fegliatti was almest
ignored.
Seccnia long has been q power
behind the scenes in the Italian
Communist party, Competent OBJ
servers in Rome say that in the
event Of International crisis he
would emerge at once as the real
boss.
Secchia, a burly man known
during Partisan war days as
''Botte." meaning both barrels
and blows" several times has
been mentioned as MescoW's IA
korite candidate to succeed Tog-
1iatti. The latest time was in 1850,
when Togliatti underwent brain
operation.
In political circles there have
been rumors of a possible change
in Italy's Communist leadership,
partly as a result of the failure
of demonstrations against Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, SHAPE
commander, on his recent visit.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
RFC Reaches Accord
With Kaiser-Frazer
BY The Assoeie,sd Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. says Kaiser-Frazer has
agreed to make $25 million pay
ment in advance on one RFC loan
and has been granted four
month extension to meet a $2.5
million payment originally due
July l on another loan.
The payment, officials said. will
be made July l by the Kaiser
Frazer Sales Corp. which sells the
cars that its sister firm makes.
The extension, good to October 81
was granted to the producing con-
cern. the KAISER Frazer Corp.
RFC Administrator Harry A,
Mcdonald said yesteday the COM
ing payment will reduce K.-F.'s S
500 million debt on RFC loans
made in 1949 and 1850 to $49,-
709. 900.
The arrangements. he said, were
made at a meeting between RFC
and K.-F. representatives. He said
the talk centered on the effect G
the steel strike on the KAISER
Frazer automotive situation and
the expansion of Kaiser-Frazer in
defense aircraft construction.
Also discussed, he said. were
prospects of further reduction
of the outstanding Government
loans"
The payment will be applied
against a $40 million loan to the
sales concern, which previously
had been reduced by only $4,000.
officials said. The time extension
was granted on a $34.4 million
loan to the producing concern,
which has reduced the amount
outstanding to $26, 6,905, 900.