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

SENECAVILLE - Mrs. Pearl
Sprout, Mrs. Mary Secrest and
son, Mickey and Mrs. Sue Taught
all of Pleasant City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Stranathan and son,
Billy were recent visitors of Mrs.
Minnie Stranathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moor
head and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Moorhead were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frieze and
family in Columbus. Mrs. J. c.
Moorhead remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisk and
Franklin Fisk of Massillon, spent
the past week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry and
daughter and Mrs. Harrison
Singleton recently visited Mrs.
Bessie Montgomery in Colum-
bus.
Mrs. John Harper and Mrs.
Willis Galloway of Lore City,
were callers here Thursday.
Miss Nancy Secrest has return
ed to her home here after spend
ing the past several days in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. J. L. Davis has been dis
missed from the ST. Francis hos
pital to the home of his son,
Oscar Davis in ByesVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dudley
were visitors in GAINESVILLE, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Harding
recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Aplin in Canton.
Bruce Leeper of Canton, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Ruth l.. Burns
the past week.
Bernard Moore has resigned
his position as manager of the
M & K store and will move to
Caldwell in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Denver and
daughter of Cambridge, visited
his brother, Don Denver and
family, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
FARM BUREAU COUNCIL

The Ava Farm Bureau council
met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. c.
Moore. The meeting opened with
the singing of song and read
ing the scripture. There were l6
members at this meeting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark will entertain
in February on the 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31
Aya a

AVA Cpl. Delrnar r. Buckley
u. S. Army, has returned to
Camp Carson, Colorado, after
spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buckley. Cpl. Buckley, graduated
from radio operators school re-
Gently. He entered the army in
Sept. 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins
of Cambridge, were visiting his
parents, Ellsworth Perkins and
wife, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prouty
of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with Robert Bates and family,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Mellon of
Weirton, w. Va, were visiting
Bob Mellon and family one day
last week.
Mrs. Edwin Wood and son,
Tommy spent last week visiting
iii Toledo.
Jimmie Buckley spent the
weekend in Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Humphrey
of GAINESVILLE, Milford Humphrey
of MassilEon, were visiting here
Saturday.
Clark Moore spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Moore.
Clifford Perkins OF GAINESVILLE,
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Perkins, Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Wheeler spent
Sunday with Bessie Daw.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
and daughter spent Saturday
evening in Caldwell.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-31

Eddie Weston and son, Mrs. Ruth
Harper and Willard and Villa
Harper of Maryland and Nancy
Pitts.
Mrs. Leona Wheeler of Pleas
ant City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cheatham, one day last
week.
Mrs. Margery Love and Mr..
Bysel Clark were business call
ers in Columbus one day last
week.
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

tenants than as owners There were also
numerous instances where farm boys went
into non-farm work for wages, or into
business for a relatively short period to
acquire the necessary capital needed to start
operations.
Although most of the farmers inter-
viewed did not report receiving family
assistance toward purchase of land, it was
apparent that the number of those receiv-
ing family aid IN getting started has IN
creased during the past decade of rural
prosperity.
While it is true that there are many
tenure problems, particularly the difficulty
of securing the financial backing to start
operating under today's relatively high-cost
conditions, the study indicates that many
young men find it possible to start on their
own. Once the financial hurdle is overcome
the lot of today's young farmer or rancher
is likely to be far less difficult than that of
his father or grandfather who started with
nothing but small homestead a team and
wagon, pillow and COW, and perhaps a
few little red hens
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
That Fifth Freedom

Our economic system is based upon
this principle of the freedom of choice. That
is the freedom we express in the competi-
tive price system. It is the key to the other
freedoms"
Under the conditions of the modern ma
chine age it is not always possible to main
tain completely free price system without
encouraging destructive unbalance in some
segment of the economic system which may
in time seriously disturb the whole.
Price or income support in one form or
another has been developed by most of the
major groups in America. The important
thing is to maintain economic balance in
general and at the same time preserve a
reasonable degree Of competition. Without
competition there will be little progress
toward realistic adjustment which is essen
tial in any economy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
When Repairs Are Needed

miles away calling wolf" But this local
dealer had gone out Of business. The 500
originally saved was lost several times over
in hail storm the next day.
Farmers buy equipment to save time
and to make money. Purchasing that equip
ment at fair price is a good, common sense
objective. But common sense also dictates
that the price of the tractor should be con-
sidered over the long pull. A local dealers
advice, help, service and stock of readily
available parts must be considered an i'm
portant element of the long-term price tag.
A hundred miles, even so, is long way
to go when repairs are needed in hurry.
And the regular customer naturally gets
the most attention.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

"VNTHEN the Atlantic Charter was pro-
w claimed early in World war 2, it de-
fined four freedoms: Freedom from fear,
freedom from want, freedom of speech and
freedom of religion" writes Earl l. Butt
of Purdue university.
These four freedoms are available In
the county jail Your worst enemy cant
get to you Your food and clothing are pro-
vided with no effort whatever on your part.
You can criticize your jailer. and the law
requires him stil to feed and clothe you
You can worship or not as you choose. You
have perfect security!
Slut you don't have that fifth freedom
that men have always fought and bled and
died for. That is the freedom of choice to
go where you want, when you want, and
do what you want TO do. That is the free
dom we sometimes lose when we get this
thing we call Security
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Editorials
Young Men on the Land

WHILE the pessimistic idea is frequently
voiced that it is almost impossible for
young person to get established IN farm
ing or ranching in these high-priced times.
economists of North Dakota agricultural
college are inclined to think that this is only
partly true
After careful study of a cross-section
Of farmers the researchers found that there
are numerous routes by which young farm
and ranch people progress up the ladder
toward ownership today. Fewer hired men
have been acquiring land In recent years.
The most travelled route, according to this
report, is that which involves being raised
on a farm, working on the home farm as
young single man sometimes on a share
deal, and then advancing to farm operator
ship usually at the time of marriage. About
half of those who followed this route were
able to start as owners of land and about
half as tenants
Another large group was composed Of
young men who started operating farms or
ranches year or more before marrying.
OF this group larger portion started as
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

a MAN we know decided he needed a
IA new tractor. The brand well call the
IA Hyban seemed to be the combination of
speed, power and other factors that he de-
cided he needed, He called on his local
HybaH dealer, got the trade-in price and
then made the rounds Of every Hyball deal
er within a radius of $50 miles.
In Utopia he found the dealer who would
offer 500 better deal and he bought his
tractor In most respects it was a good deal,
he had the tractor he wanted and 500 to
boot. But Utopia was more than 100 miles
away.
Then came fall and harvest season. The
ia ruptures gasket at critical time The
operator heads for the local dealer few
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

sales. But these offerings perform an inn
portant function in encouraging better beef
production. They help to set the standards
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Sitting the Sale Offering

a COMPARATIVELY small percentage
IA of the bulls which re-stock western
ranges are sold through public auction
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Of quality BY which breeders plan for the

Of quality by which breeders plan for the
years ahead.
Many buyers assume that any bull sell
ing in public sale under the sponsorship
of breed association is of better-than-
average quality. It is supposed that even
the last bull in the offering is as good or
better than might be purchased at private
treaty.
In some few instances this is true But
all too frequently the "tail-end" bulls are
the kind that will never do the beef indus
try any good The rancher who purchases
such animals with the hope of improving
his commercial herd will almost surely be
disappointed The stail-enders' in most
sales are actually the most expensive ami
mails the cattleman can buy. They breed
inferiority rather than quality into the
herd. And when their calves go to market
the buyers look the other way
While the beef breed associations in this
region have long advocated higher stand
ards of quality for sale offerings some of
them are now preparing to take more def
mite steps in this direction. What they have
in mind is Sitting program. A panel of
well qualified judges viii segregate those
animals in a consignment which are Of
inferior quality. The association will then
scratch them from the sale list and will
refuse to permit them to go through the
ring under its sponsorship.
Although this is a somewhat drastic
method it is assuredly strong step forward
in the production of cattle of superior quail
ty and type. And if carried out consistently
it will further increase public confidence
IN the association sales.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

This is the golden jubilee year of federal
reclamation. It was on June IL, 1902, that
President Theodore Roosevelt signed the
reclamation act Roosevelt had been a tire
less worker for this legislation He believed
that f'the work of the reclamation service
in developing the larger opportunities Of
the western half of the country for irriga-
ton is more important than almost any
other movement" He would be pleased but
still not entirely satisfied with the progress
that is being made in this direction today.
Subson moisture conditions are favor
able In most sections of Montana But
whether crops win be of the bumper varie-
ty, or just average, depends upon rainfall
and growing conditions during the next few
weeks.
Soil conservaticnists have done much in
recent years to dramatize the importance Of
maintaining humanity's greatest physical
asset. No nation can continue to be strong
without preserving or rebuilding the fer
tility of its soil
Evening star., 1952-04-12
IreIan Confers With Police
To Push Fiqht on Druqs

United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan met yesterday with
police and Federal narcotic Off
Icials to discuss plans for a con-
Itlnued drive against traffic in mar
lcotics in the District.
Attending the 11a hour meeting
with Mr.. Irelan in his Office were
Benjamin T. Mitchell, assistant to
the Federal commissioner of mar
IcoticS; Thomas w. Andrew, head
Iof the Washington field Office,
Federal Narcotics Bureau; Inspec-
tor Clarence H. Lutz, head of the
police vice squad. and Capt. John
B. Layton, head of the police
narcotics squad.
Mr.. Irelan afterwards said the
meeting was held to exchange
views and coordinate efforts of
his Office with the other Offices.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Irelan revealed
that he expects the special grand
Jury to return additional narcotic
indictments shortly after it re-
conveneS on April 81.
MIR. Irelan said that, from in
formation he has received, traffic
in narcotics in the District has
slowed down but has not stopped.
I'VE expect to continue our ef-
forts to stop it," he added.
Mr.. Irelan pointed to recent
narcotic indictments and convic-
tions as an indication that prog
reSs is being made.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
CUSTOM RAMBLER
OPEN SUNDAY, 10
6801 32nd ST. NV.

Beautiful new stone and antiaue brick
ranch type home with large living room,
dining room, kitchen. breakfast room,
den, 2 bedrooms, ?Ls baths. Recrea.
tion room and full bath in basement.
Nice corner lot overlooking park.
Directions: Ont Western Ape. to Beech
ST., turn on Beech to send st. and 6SOi.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Bethesda
Bedroom and Both
on the lst Floor
1906 Ivington
Avenue

Lovely detached brick home
in the Bradley Blvd. section
Of Bethesda. Center -holi
entrance. Large living room
with fireplace, fomily sire
dining room, large, WE'LL
equipped kitchen; bedroom
and both on lst floor.
Second floor hos 2 Iorse
bedroo o ms and both.
Screened porch ond
soro9e. Cos &C. heat.
Slcte roof. Storm windows.
Vsnetion blinds. Large.
level lot.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Indian Envoy Denies
Interceding for Reds
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April 12.-Sir Sarva
Ipalli Radhakrishnan, India's re-
Itiring ambassador to Moscow who
conferred with Prime Minister
Stain a week ago, said today he
is mo such thing as a mediator
or an interceder" between East
and West.
The ambassador left London
airport for Bombay and consulta-
Itions with his government. He is
"a nominee of the Indian Congress
Party for vice president of India
in elections May 2.
Following his half-hour fare
well interview with the Kremlin
last week, Sir Sarvapalli said ii
was his impression the time was
ripe for the top leaders of the
world to try to negotiate a settle
ment of the questions causing in
ternational tension.
But when asked today if he
were willing to act between the
powers to bring about such a meet
ing. he replied: "The question
does not arise"
He said he had not authorized
the many statements and specu-
lation attributed to him since his
interview with Mr.. Stain.
To the question: rs Stain a
sick man?" The Indian envoy re-
piled: HE is not"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
By Howard w. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, April 12.-Threads
of radioactive gold are doing a
job in cancer treatment not hith-
,erto possible.
They literally sew up the kind
of cancer which cannot be entirely
removed by a surgeons knife be-
cause it has grown around an
important artery or other blood
vessel.
This report was made to the
American Association for Cancer
Research today by DR.. William G.
Myers and DR.. Benjamin H. Col
merry, jr., of Ohio State Univer-
|sity. The radioactive gold is made
in one of the atomic ovens at Oak
Ridge, Tenn. It is produced in the
form of colloid, which is virtually
liquid gold.
Slender plastic tubes with hol-
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Wholesale Price Cut
Due on Botany Suits
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-H
Daroff & Sons, Inc, manufacturer
iof mems clothing. yesterday an
inounced that its wholesale prices
are being cut to permit reductions
of from So to SIS on current retail
prices.
The manufacturer of Botany
Brand 500 suits and Worsted- Tex
clothing lines said that retail
prices on fall. 1852 lines will be
reduced from $4.75 to So from the
spring 1852 prices.
I'VE are bringing down the
prices of our clothing line"
Michael Daroff, company presi-
dent said, lin order to stimulate
business and impress the public
that clothing today is priced at
levels which go beyond any reces-
sion in prices for wool"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Wakefield

Detached brick home with reception
hall. living room. dining room. kitchen,
den, IL bath and porch on first floor
Three bedroom. baths on end floor
Third floor ideal for bedroom. space
for recreation room In basement. Nice
lot garage.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Threads of Radioactive Gold
Called Foe of Cancer Tissue

low centers are filled with the
gold colloid. These tubes are the
size of the sutures that surgeons
use for sewing wounds. The radio
active threads are sewn through
the cancer, or part of a cancer,
that cannot be removed. The gold
threads emit radioactive rays that
kill the cancer tissues around
them. But the rays do little harm
to healthy tissues nearby, because
the radioactivity ceases after a
few days, before it can do serious
damage outside the cancer.
A discovery that radioactive
gold if injected into the body of
a pregnant animal will not pass
on through her blood to that of
the young in her womb was re-
ported by DR.. G. z. Williams, OF
the Medical College of Virginia.
at Richmond. This probably means
that pregnant women can receive
radioactive gold for cancers with
out risk to their unborn babies.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Adventists Elect KIaser
Statistical Secretary

H. w. Klazer of Takoma Park,
Md, was elected statistical Secre-
Itary for world headquarters of the
|Seventh-day Adventist denomina-
|tion at the annual spring council
|of the church, which closed here
yesterday.
Mr.. Klaser has been treasurer
|of the bureau of purchase and
supply during the past year. He
succeeds E. j. Johanson, also of
Takoma Park, who will leave for
Australia next month to serve as
associate secretary of the Austral-
ian 1nter-Union Conference.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
JUST OFF 18th ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, 10
1904 SPRING PL. NV.

Distinctive looking row brick home with
reception hall. living room, dining room.
kitchen on Ist floor. Three bedrooms
and bath on End floor. Oil hot wa ter
heat. Can be bought right.
Directions out 18th St. to Spring Pl.
q block south OF Spring Rd.J, rioht
to I5Ot
Evening star., 1952-04-12
New Tunisiun Premier
Finally Picks Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

TUNIS. Tunisia. April 12.-Pro-
French Premier Salah Eddine Ben
Mohammed Baccouche today an
nounced new Tunisian cabinet
which has been Is days in the
making.
Mr.. Baccouche was named by
the French March % to head a
new government after Premier
Mohammed Chenik was deposed
because of his pro-nationalist
sympathies.
The Bey of Tunis and Mr.. Bac-
couche have made day-to-day
postponements on the announce
ment of a cabinet to the uncon-
cealed annoyance of the French
authorities.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
CLEVELAND PARK

One-haf block Of Connecticut Ave.
Detached home in excellent condition.
Large double lot. First floor: living
room. dining room. kitchen, den and X
bath. Three bedrooms and bath on
second hoor. An excellent property.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Attractive detached brick home only IL
years old and in excellent Condition.:
convenient to schools. shopping and
transportation. First floor living room,
dining alc0ve and large modern kitchen.
Three bedrooms. g baths on End floor.
Excellent financing.
Directions: Out Connecticut or Wis
consin to Nebraska, LETT to 1887.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Hillel Opens
On Sept. 8

Hi1lel House will operate on
regular schedule beginning Sept
8, the commencement of freshman
week, Mrs. Sam Kurn, director,
announced.
An open house welcome to Uni
versity freshmen will be held
Sept. 10, while Hillel will be open
the evening of Sept. IA following
the University's inter-faith picnic.
Naomi Belman, Hillel member
ship chairman, will operate a
membership booth as part of the
regular University registration
procedure. Mrs. Kurn and Miss
Belman also will staff the Hillel
House during freshman week.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Appeal during the campaign.
They are awaiting another sub
stantial sum, which can be for
warded only if Tucsonians will
promptly pay their pledges. Six
months has elapsed since many
indicated their contributions and
represents reasonable time for
waiting, says the campaign COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Bond Drive

Continued from page y
son, William, Mines. Helen Sing
er, Irving Malinsky, Morris Price.
Sheva ushers were Mines. Lee Ep-
stein, Sophie Kuperman, Herbert
Feig, Maurice Margolis, Ben An
ton, Louis Copalman, Gene Spie-
gel, Esther Brown, Bertha Lie
ber, Joseph Feldman.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Allied Council
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
quate compensation regardless of
the nationality of the victim of
persecution.
Previously, Acting United States
Commissioner Walter Bowling
told a neo-Nazi group, that the
U. S. does not object to Austrian
amnesty measures for Nazis as
such, but insists that priority must
be given to victims of Nazism.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Ask Payment
Continued from page -

(COnClnued ITOIn page y
ther solicitation and urging, the
division chairmen remind donors.
On the basis of pledges this year
totaling $4,000, the sum of $4O,-
900 was sent to United Jewish
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Polio Foundation Offers
S4O0 Fellowship Awards

The National Foundation fol
1nfantile Paralysis is Offering fell
lowShip awards in physical medi-
cine and rehabilitation, Basil
lO'Connor. foundation president
announced today.
The awards. amounting to $40O
each, are an addition to the
foundations program of assist
ance to yOung medical students.
The March of Dimes organization
is inviting deans of the Nations
u medical schools to nominate
one candidate each.
The new awards are designed to
provide qualified medical students
with q chance to devote two
summer months to the study of
techniques under supervision of
trained clinicians, according to Mr..
O'Connor.
He said the new offer was
prompted by success of the re-
search award Drogram last yea.
when So students conducted
supervised research in Is fields.
1t is not required that the
students study be directly related
to polio treatment or that he
commit himself to polio patient
treatment after graduation, he
said.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

he would send the contribution
he would have given the Chest tt
the housing association.
Robert A. Wallace. assistant tt
Senator Douglas. Democrat, o,
Illinois told the meeting that pub
lie housing is a real investment.
Planned Projects.
Projects planned by the asso-
citation, Col. johnson said. include
l. An analysis OF the 1850 cen
sus figures on substandard hous-
ing in the District.
2. A study of juvenile delin.
quency as related to housing con.
ditionS.
3. A followup on the need fol-
a centralized agency to help fine
homes for low-income families.
4. Further intensive study oi
vacant land possibilities for con-
struction of additional low-cost
housing.
D. A study OF housing needs fol
the aged and the chronically i'll
6. Accumulation of facts on the
essential information which home
buyers of low income should have
before embarking on the move.
z. A survey of housing legisla-
ton affecting the District and ar
analysis of strengths and weak
nesses, both in the laws them
selves and in their administration
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Is Tanks Are Wrecked
In Jersey Chemical Fire
BY the Assoeiated Press

KEYPORT. N. j., May Fire
Ipunctuated with explosions, ragec
today at the Nord & Co., Inc.
chemical plant, wrecking IL
chemical tanks as firemen watched
helplesSly.
Roaring flames, spiraling hun
dredS of feet in the air and
visible from 10 miles away, dam
Iaged several buildings. Huge
tanks containing highly COM
bustible coal tar products erupted
Four men working at the plant
when the $250,OO0 fire started
shortly after 2 am. fled without
injury.
Spread out over an area approx
imately the size Of a city block
the coal tar products refining
plant does some defense work.