davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Welfare Needs
Have Jumped

JACKSONVILLE IN - Needy
aged. blind and dependent c'aldren
receiving State Department II Pub.
Nc Welfare assistance have jumped
from glib In 1910 10 si.sls n the
end Of 1891. State Director Sher.
weed Smith, who announced the
figures. also said that the number
% department employees had risen
only . per cent during the period.
from 6i6 % 100.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

For IS Years Americas Finest coos and Suits
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Navy Sponsors
Ito Meet Here

The Society of Sponsors of the
United States Navy will hold its
annual meeting on April 80 and
May l in the Mayflower Hotel.
John F. Floberg. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy for Air, will
address the annual luncheon
which will be held on May ! at
l pm.
The members of the society will
be received by Mrs. Truman on
April 80 in the White House at
5 pm.
Mrs. William S. Pye, wife OF
Vice Admiral Pye, q. S. NJ, re-
tired, is president of the society
which is a non-profit. social and
benevolent organization composed
of approximately 800 women who
have christened combatant ships
of the United States Navy.
The society's current project il
the provision to sons of deceased
naval and Marine Corps person.
mel of scholarships to preparatory
schools for the United States Ma.
val Academy.
Mrs. Robert c. Lee of New Yorl
is first vice president Of the so.
ciety.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Parish Plans
Card Party

st. Anthony's Catholic Parish
will hold its second annual card
party and dance at 8 pm. Friday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Proceeds from the party will be
used to finance repairs to the St
Anthony'S Church and convent
The church, established in Brook
land in 1892 with IL families, now
has grown to a congregation OF
more than 1000 families.
DR.. George r. Ellis is general
chairman of the card party and
dance, with Mrs. Edward C
Moynihan and Mr.. George A. Will
kinson serving as vice chairmen.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Charles ]. Cassidy, patrons;
MIR. Romuald T. Hite and Mrs
John c. Parlon, program; MIR
George Herring, reception: Mrs
James Toner, arrangements; Mrs
James English. prizes; MIR. vii.
lard j. Conlon. tickets; Mrs
Nicholas Callahan, candy: Mr.
George H. Yocum, Floor Commit.
tee; Mrs. Bernard Claveloux. table
tokens; Mrs. John F. Macdonald
hostesses, and Mrs. Vincent
Shields and Mrs. jeremiah A
O'Leary, publicity.
Mr.. Walter A. Woodwork /.
chairman of finance for the bene.
fit and Miss Mary c. Mcbride /!
secretary. Mr.. John j. Hurle!
will be master of ceremonies. Th'
Rev. John L. Bailey is spiritua
director for the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Judge Will Speak
AT League Supper

Judge Alexander Holtzoff of the
United States District Court fol
the District will be guest speaker
at a supper meeting of the Dis
trict League of Women Voters al
$50 pm. Wednesday in the audi
torium of the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV. Hi,
topic will be "The Citizen as 8
Juror"
The supper has been arranged
for members of the league ano
their husbands.
Honor guests, will include Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews, only
woman judge of the United States
District Court for the District, anc
Col. E. Goring Bliss, secretary oi
the Jury Commission, and Mrs
Bliss.
The program will be given 8
lighter touch when league mem
bers and their husbands engage
in q panel discussion on "Advic'
to Be-Leaguered Husbands" o.
How to Be Happy Though Mar.
ried to the League of Women Vot.
ers." The panel of experts will in.
clude Donald Beatty. Milton Dunn
John F. Latimer and Ralph A
! iYoung.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
IChurch Women to Hold
Meeting in Arlington

Richmond. va; Miss Mary Eliza
beth Blake. a missionary ap-
pointee to Japan. and the Rev.
Earl Adams, director of the Wash
ington Office of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches.
Greetings from the hostess
church will be extended by Mrs.
Wyllys H. Taylor, president of
the Women Of Trinity Church,
and from Potomac Presbytery by
the Rev. Graham G. Lacy. min
lister of the Central Presbyterian
Church of Washington.
The Rev. John Mcpherson, min
lister of Calvary Church, Jeffer-
son Manor, Alexandria. will lead
the devotional service on Tuesday
The Rev. Benjamin Lynt, min
lister of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Alexandria. will conduct
the communion service on Tues
day evening.
The Rev. Cliff r. johnson. min
lister of Westminster Church In
Alexandria, will conduct installa-
ton of the organizations new Of
fees on Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The Women of the Church OF
Potomac Presbytery. Presbyterian
Church. U. S., will hold their 40th
annual meeting on Tuesday and
Wednesday in Trinity Presby-
Iterian Church, Sixteenth and
Inglewood streets. Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Joseph c. Dana OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, director OF
the United Fellowship of Prot
estants, will give the principal ad-
dress on Tuesday.
Mrs. T. G. Carr of Washington
president of the organization, will
conduct the meeting. which will
have as its theme, "The Pre-
eminence of Christ"
Other speakers during the two
day session will be Mrs. c.. S. Har-
rington of Houston, Tex, a men,
ber of the Central Committee Of
the World Council of Churches
and of the Board Of Women.
Work of the Presbyterian Church
u. S.; DR.. Rachel Henderlite, pro-
fessor of applied Christianity and
Christian nurture at the General
Assembly's Training School ir
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Edwin @. Nourse
Dinner Speaker

DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, former
chairman of the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers to the President.
will be the principal speaker at
the public affairs dinner to be
given by the District Business and
Professional Women's Club on
Saturday at Lee House.
Miss Ora Marashino, chairman
of the Public Affairs Committee,
will introduce the speaker.
The dinner is planned as part of
the committees program to help
club members keep informed on
the economic state Of the Nation,
and to evaluate their individual
responsibility and relationship to
the national economic security.
Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Astrid Winters, Mrs
Esther Costa, Miss Rita Heany
and Miss Elizabeth Mann.
The dinner program will include
Entertainment by three students
from the Americanization School
Miss Opal Jackson, president OF
the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

been painted white, was found to
have been walnut, so all paint
was removed, leaving the original
walnut balusters and step ends.
All of the woodwork in the man
sion has been painted in its orig
inal color, which was determined
by research of each room, and
damask covers have been returned
to the walls of the Palladian room.
When it was found that all the
floors on the first floor were wal
nut, those that were missing were
replaced to their original condi-
ton.
A new entrance made at the
east side of the house replaced a
Evening star., 1952-04-20

modern kitchen wing which has
been built by Mr.. Hertle.
When the work began. the house
was discovered to be in serious
structural condition. The roof had
deteriorated and it was necessary
to replace a large part of the
framing, while all of the dormer
windows had to be rebuilt. A large
part Of the walls and chimneys
also were rebuilt and the floor OF
the north porch was repaved in
stone.
Although much remains to be
done in the way of furnishing the
house, the first floor now has most
of the essential pieces. The ma
terials for curtains, wall coverings
Evening star., 1952-04-20

and some of the furniture were
donated by Franco Scalamandre
of the Scalamandre Museum of
Textiles of New York.
The Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts has made a loan of portraits
of the Mason family.
The property is maintained by
gate receipts and by appropria-
tions from the State of Virginia
but the Colonial Danes are
financing all the restoration work.
The garden has been restored
by the Garden Club of Virginia
under the direction of Alden Hop
kins, landscape architect of Viii
lliamSburg.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gunston Hall
ToRe-open
Saturday
By Frances lide

Gunston Hall on the Potomac
CLOSED for almost a year for
restoration-will be reopened to
the public on Saturday, according
to an announcement by the Ma
tional Society, Colonial Danes of
America.
The historic mansion, which
was originally the home of George
Mason. author of the Virginia
Declaration of Rights, was decided
to the State Of Virginia in custody
of the Colonial Danes by the late
Louis Hertle, who made his home
there for many years.
1t was dedicated as a national
shrine in May, 1850. and a res
toration program was approved
by the Colonial Danes Society the
following october.
During the past year, a num-
ber of structural repairs have
been made in a $4,000 building
program under the direction of
research consultant Fiske Kim
ball Of the Philadelphia Museum, !,
and his assistant, Erlung H. Pet
erson. Eventually the society plans
to spend $3.50, 900 on restorations.
The first day of Virginia Gar
den Week was chosen as the date
of the reopening of the Georgian
brick mansion. which is located
few miles beyond Mount Vernon.
It will be open to the public every
day. except Christmas. from $50
am. to S pm.
All of the furnishings in the
house now are authentic 18th Cen
tury pieces, most of which have
been acquired during the past
year. either as gifts or as loans.
Bill Of Rights TobIe
Special interest centers in the
"Bill of Rights Table" on which
George Mason wrote the Virginia
Declaration of Rights-basis of
the introduction to the Declara-
ton of Independence and of the
first ten amendments to the Con-
stitution. The table, on indefinite
loan from the Virginia Historial
Society. has been placed in the
small sitting room on the first
floor.
A recent acquisition, which has
added greatly to the restoration,
is the original Adams mantel of
white marble which is an out
standing feature of the Palladian
room. The mantel was returned
to Gunston by Oliver Robbins of
Philadelphia, a descendant of
George Mason, who had inherited
it.
A new heating plant is the only
concession made to modern con-
venience in the mansion under
the restoration program.
In order to return the residence
to its original 18th century style,
all plumbing has been removed
and the only electrical wiring that
remains in the house is hidden in
the brick masonry of the fire.
place. No arrangements have
been made for electrical lighting,
but a few outlets have been re-
tanned for the use of such ap-
pliances as vacuum cleaners and
waXerS.
However, the Colonial Danes
have built a $4,000 modern frame
residence for the superintendent.
and brick comfort stations have
been erected on the estate. An
entirely new water system also
has been provided.
Much of the work done on the
mansion in the past year has been
designed to make the house ap-
pear as it did during MaSonS
residence.
Small Stoir Removed
On the first floor, a small stair
in the side hall, which jutted into
the library, was removed after
research determined that this was
an addition of a later date.
The main stairway, which had
Evening star., 1952-04-20
KeniIworth Luncheon

The Kenilworth Ladies' Guild
will celebrate its seth anniversary
with a luncheon at noon Wednes-
day at the Kenilworth Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Small Stoir Removed

On the first floor, a small stair
in the side hall, which jutted into
the library, was removed after
research determined that this was
an addition of a later date.
The main stairway, which had
Evening star., 1952-09-21
OsternOOr
Ridgefield
Mattress


Buy good sleep! Famed Ostermoor mat
tresses support every curve Of body with
buoyont yet firm control. Get this RIDGE
filed for comfort and support! Inner
spring unit insulated with quilted cotton
felt pods, layers of felt, covered in a wo-
ven stripe ticking. Metal handles for easy
turning. Your choice. twin or double size.
Matching box spring. twin or double ----4450
Lansburghs- Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Card of Thanks

Gard OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their assis-
tance and kindness, Mallett Fu-
neral home, Rev. Clair Gray, the
singers and pallbearers and any
one who helped in any way in
the death of our husband and
father, Emmit LaHue.
The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Byesville Enterprise
Loses Leon B. Skinner

Leon b. Skinner, 81, prominent
newspaperman IN Guernsey
county and equally as well
known in Noble county, retired
from the printing business this
week after SO years of continuous
service.
1t will be remembered that the
Skinner family sold The Byes-
vile Enterprise last August to
Robert <. Rogers and Don
Robertson and others but he has
since been working there in
charge of the mechanical depart
ment.
Skinner first started setting
type at the age of II for his
father, who was the editor and
publisher of the New Matamoras
Mail, a weekly newspaper.
1t was in the early 1900's that
the Skinner family purchased
The Enterprise and Leon Skinner
has seen it sold several times
since to others, only to be re-
purchased by his family.
Mr.. Skinner is a justice of
peace and notary public for
Jackson township, Guernsey
county, and he intends to open
an office soon in Byesville to re-
lieve the monotony of retirement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

ore southwark from the lake and
20, 900, 900 tons of coal northward
from the Ohio River.
Stewart, who is also president
of the Akron, Canton and
Youngstown Railroad, said the
conveyor will save Ohio $20,000,-
600 to $45, 100000 a year on coal
and ore transportation. This, he
said, will help Ohio industry ex-
pand, attract new industry to the
state, and create thousands of
new jobs.
"Lorain had been chosen orr
ginally," he said, because land
was readily available. If lake
front site can be obtained in
Cleveland, Lorain will not be
adversely affected because it
can be easily supplied with low
rate Riverlake coal by a self-un-
| loader vessel operating from
Cleveland"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Whipple Bridge
Open To Traffic


The new u. S. Route 81 bridge
crossing Duck Creek at Whipple,
south of the Noble county line,
was opened to traffic Friday, al
though it will not be completed
until spring.
Division Engineer Max Farley
said the 255-foot span will re-
ceive two-inch thick earring sur
face of black top next spring.
Emhankments for the bridge ap-
proaches will be sloped and
seeded also by spring.
Construction of the bridge was
started March 10, 1852 by the
w. M. Brode company of New
comerstown, at their bid of
$268, ,474.69.
The five-span beam type
bridge, constructed of reinforced
concrete, has four 45-foot spans
and one span rs feet long. The
bridge roadway is % feet wide.
The overall length of the
bridge and approaches is 4,l75
feet.
The resident engineers crew
with headquarter at the Noble
county state highway depart
ment, also worked on this pro-
ject in supervisory capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

sanatorium treatment, $4,000
Rocky Glen sanatorium, sana-
torium treatment, $36.75; Beth
esda hospital, Otto Hupp account
$90.54: c. Z. Fisher and Co.,
ambulance service for Otto Hupp,
$1,000: r. c. Moore, supplies and
labor, $229.31; Robert Still, lab
secretary, $144.00; James Price,
help testing scales, 5000; Farm
ers and Merchants bank, safe de-
post box rent, $500; Goodyear,
gasoline, 1921; Myrle Brown, one
case Climaline, $500; Rose
Chemical Products, Inc, supplies,
$63.20; Permian Oil and Gas Co.,
gas for Jail, 1892; Caldwell
Electric Light and Water, light
and water for Jail, court house
and county garages, $50.92; Cald-
well Electric Light and Water,
light and water for Jail, court
house and county garage, $16.97;
Barrett Bros, supplies, $3.50;
Edna Mckee, laundry and clean
ing of Jail, $1,000.
Home Restaurant, meals for
prisoners, $4,000; Emil Archer
service station, supplies for
Sheriff, 1892; Journal, supplies,
$50; Journal, supplies $3.50;
Elliott Addressing Machine, sup
plies, $87.84; Shirley's Pharmacy,
Elmer Kenny account $500; g..
R. Farley and Son, insurance
premium, $13430: Shafer Insur-
ance agency, premium on COM
missioners bond, $500; Elwick's
Insurance agency, premium on
commissioners bond, $88.75; Gil
bert B. Long, postage, $500;
Journal, supplies, $1250; Thomas
F. RoSsiter, expenses at sealer
convention, $1751; Benny Fowl
er, postage, $500; Journal, en-
velopes, $l.00; William Lillien-
thai and Sons, supplies, $7l.45;
Barrett Bros, supplies, $74.80;
Otto Polling, postage, $500;
Journal, supplies, $28.89; Journal,
supplies, $5.25; Barrett Bros,
supplies, $12.20; Ralph Archer,
destroying dogs, $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

Emmit LaHue, son of Nancy
Lahue was born November g.
1869, and departed this life Dec.
8, 1852, being at the time of his
death 80 years, 20 days.
He was married to Elizabeth
White on November 8, 1898 and
to this union 10 children were
born. Five preceded him in death.
Those left to mourn his loss
are his wife, Elizabeth and five
daughters, Nellie and Mary Crum
of Berne; Lucinda Ball, of Cald-
well route /; Hattie Everly and
Selma Hardesty, of Canton; one
sister, Mrs. Maude Moore, of
Bellaire and Is grandchildren
and three great grandchildren
besides host Of relatives and
friends.
Emmit was born and lived al
most his entire life in Noble
county. He was a farmer He had
been in failing health for some
time but death came unexpected
He bore his suffering patiently
never complaining. He was {
member of the Methodist church
A loved one from US is gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That no one else can fill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

maneuvering ore carriers In the
winding Cuyahoga River In
supplying the steel mills along
its banks, and give the city a
$60,000,000 installation, yielding
an annual million-dollar payroll
and $1,700,000 a year in new city
taxes.
A conveyor line carrying ore
to Youngstown and steel plants
along the Ohio River could sup
ply Cleveland's concentration OF
mills along the Cuyahoga, eliml-
mating the need of spending mil
lions of dollars for the straighten-
ing of the river. and condemna-
ton of property along its banks,
he said.
The belt conveyor-Which must
be granted the right of eminent
domain by the State Legislature
before it can be built, at cost
of more than 5000, 900, ,000-norm-
ally will carry 20,O00,000 tons of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Clarence {. johnson
Finishes Army Course

Private First Class Clarence Z.
Johnson of Dexter City, has COM
pleted Instructor refreSher school
at FortLewis Wash, and is now
serving as a cannoneer with Bat
terry 3D." 546th Field Artillery
Battalion.
Private First Class Johnson,
who formerly worked for Robin
son and Clay of Akron, was in
Quoted into the army in February
1851. He took basic training at
Fort Lewis with the 5th Engine
erS.
Pfc. Johnson is currently par
ticipating in an extensive train
ing program designed to keep the
army units at Fort Lewis in COM
bat readiness. The 546th Field
Artillery Battalion is placed on
periodic alerts to see how the
Battalion would react in an en-
ergency situation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Harold W. Hupp
On Korean Front

Pfc. Harold w. Hupp, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hupp,
Cumberland street, recently
spent five days in Japan, brief
rest from the Korean battle front.
Hupp, is a medical aidman with
the End Infantry division in
Korea, where he has been since
September, 1851. He entered the
army in August of 1948. He at
tended Caldwell high school and
is very well known locally, and
also thruout the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Noble Countians
Al Grange Meeting

Noble county sent three dele
gates to represent the local
oranges at the 80th annual con-
vention of the Ohio State Grange,
held in Cleveland last week.
Among the more than 100
guests at the banquet Wednesday
night at the Hotel Hollanden
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Par
rish and Hannah Morrison, of
Sharon; and Cecil Carter of Cald-
well. Parrish is county deputy
master and Carter is master of
Olive Grange.
There were ST. delegates from
oranges all over the state at the
convention. Governor Frank j.
Lausche was guest at the We'd
nesday banquet.
Those who attended the annual
event plan to make a tour of
oranges thruout the county to
give a report of their trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Sarahsville Ri. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Clark Smith left Saturday for
Camp Stoneman, Calf, for
Japan after visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox.
DR.. and Mrs. |. w. Curtis OF
New Concord, were weekend
guests of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
and family Of Canal Fulton, were
guests of relatives here recently.
MiSgt. Edward F. Davis OF
Wright Patterson field, Dayton
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Davis.
Mrs. Clark Jones of Canton
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mans
perger of Cambridge, visited re-
lativeS here Sunday.
The Caldwell stores sure do
look nice. Gifts to please every
one and everyone seems to have
the Christmas spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
spent Saturday at Columbus.
There should be a bounty put
on the foxes.
Several deer hunters were here
the past week but no reports of
any being killed. One hunter re-
ported only finding fox tracks
in the snow. He said he saw a
rabbit track and a fox track both
together and both went in the
same hole. The fox track came
out but the rabbit didn't.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

liams, Sunday.
Hiley Shafer was removed
from a Cambridge hospital to the
home of Erwin Graham and wife.
Savannah Watson of Caldwell,
has been visiting Dallas Law and
family.
Myron Law, wife and daughter
were in Byesville on business last
week.
Several from here attended the
basketball game at Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams
and family visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin McVicker.
Mildred Heron of Cumber-
land, was visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shafer last
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

A. G.. Parks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
MT. Ephraim

MT. EPHRAIM The W.S.C.S.
held their annual Christmas
meeting at the church, Thursday,
with program, gift exchange
and a covered dish luncheon at
noon. Thirty seven members and
guests were present.
Personals
The funeral of Earl Reed was
held at the church, Sunday with
Rev. Gaugler and Rev. Carey Of
ficiating. Meek funeral home of
Senecaville was in charge.
III. M. Shafer of Caldwell, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Janet Cunningham of Caldwell,
visited her mother, Edith Will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Cleveland Designated AS Logical
Site" For Belt Conveyor Terminal

designated today the logical site Tor the
terminal proposed for ow-cost
of between Lake Erie and the
Ohio River
H. B. Stewart Jr Akron, president of RIverlake Belt
Lines Inc depends ability
O obtain suitable ake-front site"
Cevelands problem of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Buffalo Township Trustees Will
Purchase New Road Machinery

The Buffalo township granted permission to
purchase machinery the Dec meeting of the Noble
of the machinery not
$780, according the minutes of the meeting
bills paid by the board of commissioners
followss
Avalon sanatorium hospital $2050; Rocky Glen
$335O Rocky Glen sanatorium
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank everyone who
remembered me with cards or
in any way during my stay at the
Bethesda hospital and since my
return home.
A q PARKS