davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-13
DO You Want to Build a Corner Cobinet?
BY Douelos Tuomey

Built-in furniture has been
handed down from Colonial days,
and it must be said that it offers
convenience as well as decora-
tive features that hardly any
other furniture can equal.
At the present. built-in items
are more popular than ever, and
|can be bought in assembled or
knocked-down pattern at reason
able prices. Actually, there is
nothing about an open corner
cabinet. for example. that would
prevent any intelligent adult from
making his own. The procedure
Ills as follows:
Having determined the width
and height OF the cabinet desired,
the job starts with mailing two
pieces of 2x2 sanded wood strip
Ito the walls. There Is no attempt
to bevel down the edge. the strip
Ills nailed nat against the wall.
Battens of 1-inch strip are
|lnailed to the walls running from
the vertical strips back to the
corner as supports for the
lshelves.
! The shelves themselves are cut
from plywood, plain triangles OF
the dimension established by the
width Of the cabinet, and the two
pointed ends are mitered so that
.|they slip neatly around the ver-
tical strips and rest on the bat
tens.
/ For a cabinet about six feet
high, i've shelves are recon-
mended. The lower shelf should
1be raised about four inches from
Ithe floor and a strip of four-inch
stock laid across to form base
Ifor the assembly. Another strip
| of four-inch stock is set in front
Of the, third shelf to make an
obvious division between the lower
and upper sections Of the cabinet.
/ The crown of the cabinet is
made Of six-inch-deep stock, as
plain or as ornate as the builder
wishes.
! The painting of the cabinet Of
\ fers a thousand opportunities to
Indulge in dramatic and colorful
'Ieffects. While the frame should
he more or less in harmony with
the walls and trim Of the room,
the inclosed wall space forming
1.-THE sides of the cabinet may be
painted or enameled In most
striking contrast.
! Large silver pieces. good porce-
lain, china or glassware are shown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

CRUM RIDGE Mrs. Jewell
Rossiter, Mrs. Lottie Crum and
Mrs. Columbia Morrison spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Donella
Archer.
Mrs. Rosetta Crum and chill
dren, Donna and Lewis spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Edith
Crum.
Mrs. Gladys Rohrer and
daughters, Linda and Ruth spent
Thursday with Mrs. Edith Crum.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morrison
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Morrison and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crum
and son spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Crum.
Mrs. Fern Antill and sons,
Junior and Gene are spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harley Crum.
Mrs. Lottie Crum spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Edith
Crum.
Misses Eva, Ellen and Marlee
Crum and Larry Crum spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Rosetta Crum and children.
Richard Rossiter spent the
weekend with friends at Sum-
merfield.
Mrs. Lottie Crum and Carlos
Crum spent one day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Morris
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum,
Jewell Rossiter, Howard Morris
on and Clarence Morrison we're
business callers in Caldwell on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

port to Seattle, Wash. The COM
plete series is as follows:
July %, 1851
Dear Mother and Dad:
| am travelling through the
west on a train loaded with
soldiers. All headed for Seattle,
Washington. After l left you in
Columbus, we got into Chicago
late the next day. AS we had a
few hours to wait before going
farther, another soldier and |
hired a taxi to drive us to e the
city as it is the second largest
in the world. We saw street cars
running on top of roads, in other
words there are three roads built
on top of each other and twelve
lanes drive wide. One building
was a perfect round dome and
was about two hundred feet
straight up. We drove by Lake
Superior. All along the way were
beautiful sceneries and boats
travelling on the water.
l hope both of you a take a
trip to Chicago sometime, as you
would enjoy it very much.
We came up through Idaho to
LaGrande Pendleton then to
Arlington. We travelled hundreds
of miles without seeing a tree,
except a few scattered pine on
the top of mountains, and no
grass, just sage brush and tumble
weeds. The few scattered houses
consisted of only two rooms. |
don't see how these people make
a living. We came over noun
tains that seemed almost straight
up. Two diesel train engines
would hook on to our train and
pull us to the top.
You know how we always
talked at home about wanting
to tour the west. Well, l have
seen ali the west | want to see.
We followed the Columbia
river into Portland, Oregon.
Most of the way we were so
close that | could have jumped
from the train into the river.
There would be just room en-
ough for the train to go besides
the river and on the other side,
some places there were stone
cliffs at least five hundred feet
straight down and then change
to mountains straight up, but
smooth surface.
The river is a long way across
and the water is crystal clear. In
places there were thousands of
cut logs in the river, and were
tied in sections. We met another
train of soldiers that had just
come from Korea. They are on a
thirty-day furlough, and a boy
told me it takes two weeks to
sail the sea from Washington to
Japan.
AS we came up into Portland,
Oregon, the country changed. 1t
IL nice here Lot Of traffic pew
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Madaline
Blair Miller, who passed away
years ago, February %.
Shall we doubt our Fathers
Mercy?
Shall we think of death as
doom?
Or the stepping DER the
threshold
To a bigger, brighter room?
Shall we blame our Fathers
wisdom?
Shall we sit enswathed in
gloom?
When VIC know our loved ones
happy
Waiting in another room.
Sadly missed by
Husband, Harold
Daughter, Carol Ann.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

PVT. WILLIAM A. SATONIK
Pvt. William A. Satonik is now
stationed with the U. S. Army
in Korea, after completing a
cooking and baking course in
Tokyo. A graduate of st. Ursula's
Academy, class of 1947, he is the
son of Mrs. Susie Satonik, Flor
ence. He was indicted into the
army on Feb. 16, 1851. His ad-
dress is: Pvt. William A. Satonik
US. 52142226, End. Chem. Nor
tar Bn. Hq-Hq Co., APO. 301,
%PM San Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

l wish in this way to express
my appreciation and thanks to
my friends and relatives who
visited me and sent me cards
and letters during my stay at
the hospital and since / return
ed home.
Wilbur Archer
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Maude F. Morgareidge,
wife of E. E. Morgareidge, south
of Caldwell, wishes to thank her
many friends for the very love
ly cards and letters of good wish
es received during her two
weeks illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Max HeSson and infant
daughter were removed in the
McVay ambulance on Friday
from the Thompson hospital to
their home in Elba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Wilbur tDick)
King, who was killed in Korea,
one year ago, March 6, 1851.
Time speeds on, one year has
passed
Since death its gloom, its
shadows cast,
Within our home where all
seemed bright,
And took from us a shining
light.
We miss that light and ever
will,
His vacant place there none
can fill.
Down here We mourn but not
in vain, 1,
For up in heaven, we will
meet again.
Sadly missed by:
Father, Mother,
Sisters and Brother
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for the many con-
gratulatory cards and the nice
gifts that we received on our
golden wedding anniversary.
MIR. and Mrs. Miles A. Ralph
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Symmetrical Soldier. Paul Archer.
Describes His Overseas Assignment

Pfc. Paul E. Archer of the Summerfield community has kept
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Archer, very well informed since
he was INDICTED into the army in 1851. He has been stationed in
Korea for the past six months and is assigned to the personnel de-
partment. His complete address is Pfc. Paul E. Archer, u. S.
52149104, LIST. Base postoffice, APO OF, G Postmaster, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Mrs. Archer has compiled a series of letters from her son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighborS for their kindness
shown at the death of our wife
and mother, Lucy M. Bates. Also
the McVay funeral home, Rev.
Robert Terman, the singers and
pallbearerS.
Clarence Bates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

cars, nice homes, lots of vege-
tables growing and pretty flow
er gardens. On the water are
large ocean vessel travelling.
suppose we are getting close
to our destination which is
Seattle, Wash.
Will write you later, Your Son.
July 80, 1851
We arrived at this camp in
Seattle, Washington at two a. m.
a big ship came in port, and we
carried equipment onto ship
until 500 a. IN. then got to lie
down and one hour later we had
to get up again. We got vaccinat-.
ed and shots for every disease
there is. l still don't know where
we are going. But we get on the
boat tomorrow.
Please don't worry, as there
are thousands of other boys with
me. Must close. Take care of
yourselves. We are shipping out
right now. Your Son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
Dec. 26, 1851

Lee. 20, 1901
| hope you had a nice Christ
mas. l received your gifts in good
shape. Thank you very much.
We had a turkey dinner with all
the trimmings. / took a truck
load of men to Seoul and attend
ed Midnight Mass in a great
Cathedral. A Korean Bishop was
the minister, and the church was
packed with people. 1t was quite
an experience.
We have been very busy up
until now. So much Christmas
mail. There were large truck vans
bringing in the mail. / worked
from 500 a. m. until 8 and 10
p. m. and then be on 6 hours
guard duty of a night.
l have something good to tel
you once, since the mail rush is
over l was given the job of driv-
ing my Commanding Officers
jeep. l take daily reports from
the Majors office to Seoul Head
quarter and drive officers to diff
ferent locations. Yesterday l
drove a Colonel and Major on a
inspection tour. They are head
of Postal Dept. FECOM. We left
6 a. m. and returned 7 p. m. l like
to keep moving, time passes fast
er But l am ready to start for
home anytime they will give the
order.
There are men leaving here
for the states every day. l wond-
er if the Peace Conference" will
still be arguing this time next
year. Paul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Just arrived in Tokyo, Japan.
All we'll and safe. Am getting
along all right. Please don't
worry. Paul.
Aug IA, 1851
am writing this letter in a
Service club in Japan. George
Horton is here with me. We are
stationed at Camp Drake, fifteen
miles north of Yokohoma. Being
in this country seems as though
I'm in an all together different
world.
The temperature is 100 degrees
and there is a tropical storm
raging outside. Something you
will never see in the states. The
Japs are 5 feet tall, very indus
triouS, but poor.
The boys were all getting their
different orders and | was really
anxious to know what mine
would be. Well, it was just hand
ed to me Pm going to Korea in
the morning. The Officers took
everything away from us we
owned, except 2 prs fatigues,
mosquito net, and field pack
equipment. I'm all set to go. Paul
Aug. %, 1851
l just arrived at my destina-
ton, and l am pleased to tell
you. l have been assigned to
Post Office Dept. Sure was
lucky.
I'm located two miles from
Seoul, one half mile from Kimpo
air field. That is the largest air
port in the far East. The Hahn
liver is about a mile from here,
and we are about twenty miles
from the front lines.
Travelling from Japan, we
went through a tunnel 7 miles
long under the sea. We came
through Heroshema. That is the
place where the Atomic bombs
we're dropped in the World War
II. Every thing is rebuilt again.
We went through Pusan. These
people are the worst of filth. You
would never dream there is any
thing like this in the world.
/ have travelled so far it just
isn't funny any more. The train
we came up on had board hunks.
Each bunk was built the length
of the train and three layers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Nov. /, 1851
Seems like a dream being here
and so far from home, but I'll
assure you not a good dream. AL
though it is something to know
| am in the oldest country in the
world, over 1000 years old.
The city of Seoul has away
over a million people in it.
Country is made up of steep
mountains, and lowlands are
swampS or rice paddles. The air
is filthy. l thought l couldn't
stand it first but l am gradually
getting use to it. These people
have all kinds of diseases that
you have never heard of, and !
hope never do. If you or anyone
esle would see the sights / see
all the time of how these people
have to live. You or no one else
would ever complain again after
seeing them. We give them every
thing we can possibly spare.
They live on a little rice and
dried fish, if they can get it.
There are no animals not even
cats and dogs. The people ate
them. They + starving to death
right before our eyes. Their
homes are destroyed by war and
they have no place to go. We
have to carry weapons at all
times to keep them from taking
the clothes off our back.
There is seldom a night that
the enemy planes don't visit us.
Mother I am writing this one
letter explaining a few of the
questions you have been asking
about this country and the peo-
pie, but Pm not going to say any
more about it, as the least you
know the better you are off. Paul
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

high. We had to stay in that, all
the way. I was sure glad to get
out of that. Paul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Aug. 8, 1851
We are sailing on the sea. The
name of the ship is General
John Pope" 1t is $50 feet long
and IS feet wide. 1t is made to
carry a crew of 800 men, instead
it has 5000 men on board. You
can imagine how it is crowded.
The boys are all very we'll be-
haved, which is a wonder. The
boat rocks constantly, but does
not make any noise, just seems
stationary, but we are travelling
at full speed. Most boys got sea-
sick. l wasn't too bad as long as
I could stay in the fresh air.
This morning we saw a ship
in the distance, it was going to-
ward home. All the fellows
watched it till it was completely
out of sight, and we all wished
we were on it.
The boys that left Caldwell
IOI LllI ulilly LIlI OdliIC LllliC i dld
are in the same compartment
with me, Horton, Clark and
Connel.
| became acquainted with a
First Sgt. He asked me if | want
ed a job and explained it to me,
what | was to do. l took it. |
stayed at Troop office and car
ried information from my COM
partment to the Captain. l did
this work for a week, then they
changed my job again. Now l
get all the letters, separate, wrap
and send them. 1t is good to be
busy.
We circled the Aleutian Islands
near Alaska. | saw several whale.
We passed the Prime Meridian
1870 which jumps Us up twenty
four hours. That is skipping a
full day. l call this my Lost
Weekend" A whole "a hours that
l never lived.
l watched the sunset today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

1t was the most beautiful sight
| ever saw. l must close. Paul.
Aug. II
Just arrived in Tokyo, Japan.
All we'll and safe. Am getting
along all right. Please don't
worry. Paul.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

beginning with his orders to re-
port to Seattle, Wash. The COM
plete series is as follows:
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Sheriff Clancy Keeps.
Rule in Kingdom,
BY 4-to-1 Muruin
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20
Sheriff Frank j. Clancy, who
carried out his promise to the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee and closed the lush gam
bling casinos Of Jefferson Parish,
won reelection yesterday.
He piled up a victory margin OF
almost 4-to-1 over Beauregard
Miller. a Gretna marshal who
campaigned for "home rule !"
Complete but unofficial returns
from Jefferson Parish, part Of
Metropolitan New Orleans, gave
Sheriff Clancy 28,l24 votes and
Mr.. Miller 7.415.
Sheriff Clancy has been a no.
lticai power in the parish for so
long that It is known as "Clancy's
kingdom. :
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Caution Proves Greatest Error
OF Suspect. Held on.3 Charges

100 Kalorama road. when, they
saw Maxwell walking toward
them. When Maxwell saw them
he changed his course and head
ed toward Florida avenue.
Sergt. Ash trailed him while
Corpl. Gibboney checked the rear
of Loving Motors. AS Maxwell
reached Florida avenue the SER
geant started to turn back. Then
Maxwell tried to hide between
parked cars and the arrest was
made.
The officers discovered keys in
Maxwell's pocket that fitted an
Oldsmobile parked nearby. 1t had
been reported stolen last Monday
In it were three car wheels with
tires, one from the Packard, which
police believe Maxwell drove from
the car company q block away.
Auto squad detectives say they
hope to clear up a number Of car
|thefts in the District with Max
wells arrest. i
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Swedish Communist
Is Charged in Court
AS Spy for Russians
BY the associated Pres,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Feb. 20.
-Johan Fritiof Enbom, Commu-
mist agitator and editor, was
charged today in the Stockholm
magistrates court with gross
Espionage" for Russia. Swedish
officials said his arrest last week
smashed one of the most danger
Gus Red spy rings ever to operate
in Scandinavia.
Enbom, 80. appeared today be-
fore the court in a closed session.
The charge carries a maximum
penalty Of life Imprisonment.
Trial Scheduled Before March 5.
Enbom's trial Is scheduled to
start before March 5, the time
limit set by the court for the pros
|ecution.
Public Prosecutor Werner Ryhn-
|ingerS was reported to have evil
|dence linking the ring to:
!. Betrayal to Russia Of the
most vital parts Of Sweden's de-
lfenses against any Russian in
lvasion across Finland. including
the giant underground Boden
fortress.
2. Betrayal to Russia of Swedish
mobilization plans and blueprints
for the evacuation of civilians in
the event of war.
u. s. Secrets Involved.
3. The functioning during
many years after the war Of q
Communist courier system chan
nelling United States atomic bomb
secrets to Russia. by way Of the
Norwegian port of Narvik, North
Scandinavia and Finland.
An atmosphere Of fear and un-
certainty descended over Sweden
with the announcement last week
end Of this new espionage case
oAly a few months after the SEN
sational trial Of a naval engineer
who was sent to jail for life for
betraying most of Sweden's
coastal defenses to Russia.
Demands have been made for
q sharp reduction of Soviet En-
bassy personnel here.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Had a suspicious looking man
kept on walking instead Of trying
to hide between two parked cars
when he saw a policeman trailing
him last night. he might have
saved himself q lot Of trouble.
Instead. Harold Leroy Maxwell.
80. who refused to give police his
address, was booked at the 18th
precinct for housebreaking. grand
larceny and unauthorized use Of
an auto.
It started as Sergt. J.. r. Ash
and Corpl. John B. Gibboney were
Ipatrolling near Seventeenth street
and Kalorama road NV. when
they noticed a new Packard
parked with one wheel missing.
They started to check Loving
Motors, Inc. Packard dealers, at
Evening star., 1952-02-20

thrilled. 1t takes only half as long!
Just sprinkle soda on a damp cloth,
and wipe off inner surfaces. Wash
all trays and crispers, too. in a solu-
tion of 3 tablespoons soda to quart
water. Soda emulsif1es the greasy
film that germs and mold cling to
then greasy food film disappears.
No scrubbing! No suds, no grit to
rinse away No more musty odors.
A refrigerator that Is sodd-cledn Is
both a health and substantial
budget saver. believe me!
Evening star., 1952-02-20

other kinds Of cereals. And Iron.
Vitamins b., B, and Niacin are
added for rich red blood and better
growth. It's also easier to digest
than any other Kind of cereal-and
can usually be recommended for
children allergic to other foods, In
cluding other cereals Here's what
you mothers want! A flavorful ce-
real that's ready in just S minutes
.. gets a big welcome frem your
whole family :. and costs little
more than q penny a serving.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Imitation y. S. Lighters
Lead to Roids in Jopon
By The Asseeia,ed Pres.

TOKYO. Feb. TO-. Government
special investigators today began
raiding Tokyo shops selling Japa-
nese limitations Of an American
cigarette lighter.
Alexander Harris, representing
the Ronson Art Metal Works Of
Newark. N. j.. made a formal COM
plant of illegal competition and
violation Of patent laws. He had
failed to negotiate a settlement
with manufacturers Of the Japa-
neSe limitations,
Evening star., 1952-02-20
Pigeon Tropper Gets Busy

YAKIMA, Wash. Up. - Tom
Marshall. self-appointed pigeon
trapper. has resumed the job he
began in 1949-helping to hold
down Yakima's pigeon population.
In January he captured 1865 pigeons
atop a hotel with his wooden crate-
like cage and some grain. He
dresses the birds and gives them
away.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

notice slim pickin's on meat when
there's plenty of delicious gravy.
With Kitchen Bouquet, gravy's
bound to be tasty because this
blend of 14 vegetables, herbs and
spices brings out gravy's true meat
taste For IS years, Kitchen
Bouquet has been the secret of
wonderful gravyl Now it's your
secret, too. Use it often. Remember
it takes only a little Kitchen
Bouquet each time.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

like to use this grand combination
of 5 luscious California Fruits.
Cling peaches, pineapples. pears,
gay red cherries, seedless grapesl
What glamorous color and flavor
they give to End as well as 1st day
cakes and puddings. How exciting,
too, to have this economically
tight-packed blend Of ready mixed
bright diced fruits for both planned
and impromptu desserts.
Pretty EusyI. .Maks individvot
ersomy rice pvddinss with Yesterdays
cooked rice. Chill. Sprinkle with grated
lemen Vind end top generously with
frvis eoeksuil. drained, FsfrsshinsIy Geld.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
-ebonese Cabinet Wins Confidence Vote

day. All except three minister are
members of the powerful Destour
Party.
The new government was formed
last week after the resignation Of
the Abdullah Van cabinet.
Evening star., 1952-02-20

ISIS. - that's.
Just grand! Ac-
tive little tots
get more nutri-
ton j1ste' from
this rice cereal.
M ore energy,
Evening star., 1952-02-20

I RI g e r a t o r
sweeter, fresh
er, safer for
food. What's
more, cleaning
with soda is so
eGSH you'll be
Evening star., 1952-02-20
BENEFIT YOUR BUDGET

3. by cleaning your refrigerator
with Arm & Hammer or Cow Brand
Baking Soda. Economical soda
sweetens as it cleans for less than
Nv O week & and makes your re.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
"sERvr GOOD BROWN GRAVY, )"

III tell folks who want their fami.
lies to enjoy economy meals. And
I always advise using Kitchen
Bouquet. for pan browning alone is
uncertain. Add q little Kitchen
Bouquet to make gravy a rich
Evening star., 1952-02-20

bro W n color
easily eDery
tim e. You'll
find your FAM
lily welcomes
luscious. brown
gravy to pour
over bread. And
fhev u,on't even
Evening star., 1952-02-20
For Parties Es The Making
] keep Canned Fruit Cocktail in

front of my
mind. / always
order the large
No. 2 "a size
cans, too, for
there are SO
many WAYS I
Evening star., 1952-02-20
BY the Assoeio,.d Pres.

" wv VssuS1uIsu FIaSS
BEIRUT. Lebanon, Feb. 20.--
The Lebanese Chamber of Depu-
ties voted 56 to 8 a show Of con-
fdence for the new cabinet of
Prime Minister Sami Solh yester-
Evening star., 1952-02-20
A MAGNET FOR LITTLE SPOONS

.. is the dellcate-delicious rice
cereal - Cream Of Rice. Children
eat it right up! Since Cream Of Rice
is recommended by child special
Evening star., 1952-02-20

cleaner brighter sanitary Every time step into clorox-
clean shower you'll have that feeling walls
hygeicaly well fresh smelling tubs basins
sanitary too douby important have children the
Corox Sizes pint quart
kitchen andfr the laundry gallon gallon size
Follow directions the label