davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
This Week
in
Washington

President Eisenhower, who as
the nations chief executive max
eS United States foreign policy,
and Senator Robert Taft of Ohio,
have expressed differences of
opinion on the subject of Korea
and the United Nations.
This difference could mean a
great deal in the future, or it
could mean nothing. AS the
President expressed it, Mr.. Taft
has every right to form and eX-
press his own opinions.
This sharp difference of opin-
ion between the President and
the Senator, called the most
powerful figure in Washington
excepting, of course, the Chief
Executive, came about when the
Ohio solon said in a recent
speech that if negotiations fail
in Korea the U. S. should tell
England and other Allied nations
1--WE are withdrawing from all
further peace negotiations in
Korea"
Senator Taft added, Il believe
in the United Nations myself,
but not as an effective means to
prevent aggression" He then as
serted that the u. S. might as
well abandon any idea of work
ing with the United Nations in
the East and reserve to ourselv-
es a completely free hand"
World leaders and political OBJ
servers waited anXiously for the
Presidents reply to these state
ments. When it came it was
blunt. The President asserted he
believed in the United Nations
and his policy would be to CO.
operate with the u. N.
Then he landed the most tell
ing point in their difference of
opinions. Go it alone in one part
of the world, he said, and we
will have to go it alone in all
parts of the world. The President
indicated that if compromise is
necessary for the good of ALL
then it will be his policy to COM
promise.
AS stated before this differ
ence of opinions could mean
nothing. However, observers are
pointing out that Senator Taft
is a powerful figure in COP
policy-making circles. His state
ment could mean a rebirth of an
isolation trend that has not been
entirely stamped out of some
sections of his party. If he wish
ed he could make future policy
decision rather difficult, to put
it mildly, for the President.
Does Senator Taft believe in
the United Nations, some OBJ
servers have asked?
The best answer to that is the
fact that Senator Taft is an hon
est man. He would not have said
he believed in it if he did not.
But there are reservations in the
extent Of his belief. These reSer-
Vations are not new, but have
not been made public by the
Senator as often as in the past.
What worries most members
Of the Republican party is the
fact that Senator Taft has
strong mid-WeStern leaning to-
ward isolation. Is it, they are
asking, beginning to get the
upper hand again, even in the
face Of a COP policy of coopera-
ton with our Allies and the un-
deniable fact that we are living
in a smaller world every day?
Washington observers have
been cautious in their Specula-
tons concerning the Eisenhower
Taft differences. But most of
them are agreed that the Sen
ator'S statement came at a bad
moment, that is, were badly
timed as far as Korean truce
negotiations are concerned.
Here again one can say only
time we'll tell the real effect
whether Tafts statement will
have great influence, or none.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Eta Kirkbride
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No, 1928

OaSG NO. OJZb
Estate of John Harrison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Maude
Harrison, of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrative of the
estate of John Harrison. deceased. late
of Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months.
Dated this sth day of June. 1853.
w. V. ARCHER
Acting Probate Judge of said County.
40 30 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
AT DOUBLE HEADER

Thirty employees of the r. c.
Moore Lumber company attend
ed the Cleveland New York
Yankee double header, Sunday,
at the Cleveland stadium. The
Taylor bus lines furnished the
chartered bus for this trip with
the entire holiday sponsored by
Robert c. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
16 MILLIONTH? Wow!
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors for the beautiful
birthday and get-well cards and
letters | received while at the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. l wish to especially
thank the employees of the Cald-
we'll Produce Company and
people of the Methodist church;
also the nurses and doctors at
the hospital.
Eta Kirkbride
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Card OF Thanks

We wish to take this means
Of expressing our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the
local neighbors and friends for
their many acts Of kindness and
sympathy shown during the loss
of our beloved wife and sister.
To the donors of flowers, the
ministers for their comforting
words and the Murphy funeral
home, we are grateful.
Harry Z. Lilley and
The Beymer Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Recipe of the Week
Blue Cheese Dressing
makes | cupl

/ small Glove garlic, sliced
l tablespoon minced onion
"a cup salad oil
h cup of lemon juice or
vinegar
2 ounces blue cheese
! teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon sugar
l12 teaspoons salt
Add onion and garlic to oil; let
stand for an hour. Remove from
oil and discard garlic. Cream
blue cheese to a paste, adding oil
gradually. stirring constantly to
keep the mixture as smooth as
possible. Add remaining ingre-
dients and beat or shake in
tightly covered jar until well
blended Serve on salad green's
or vegetable salad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
en- Dairy Cows
Can M axe SiIo Paw

Many farmers will find a silo
practical for 10 or more dairy
COWS or the equivalent in other
livestock for which silage is
good feed, says j. d. Blickle, eX-
tension specialist at Ohio State
University.
When the number of animals
Is less than this" Blickle says,
"the overhead cost per animal
is high. Silage may not be fed
fast enough enough to avoid
spoilage."
Ih,,n ,,oNrtl,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
The Beymer Family.

The cornerstone for the new
State House was laid on July 4,
1889, with great ceremony. The
building was not completed
until 1860
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Additional Operating Bills Are
Allowed By County Commissioners

payroll for the period ending June l5 1883
County follows the regular meeting of county
commissioners, Monday, June s.
General fund.- $84000 road and bridge fund 842O relief
Sll5.00, a total of Sl23920.
lis a this meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Eggs start to deteriorate i'm
mediately after they are laid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Most hens lay top quality eggs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

June is the month to clean
out empty grain bins.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

circle of friends. Several of
these. such as the Marquis of
Blandford and the Earl of Dali
keith, have since married.
Capt. Townsend had become
a close friend of the royal fam
lily and in 1947 he accompanied
them on their tour of South
Africa. when he acted as Master
of the Household, and was US
ually in attendance at Balmoral
Castle when the King was in
residence.
It was at Balmoral last sum-
mer that personal friends of the
royal family noticed the deep
affection which appeared to exist
between Princess Margaret and
Townsend, and although the at
tachment did not become public
knowledge until last month it
has been a subject of speculation
among close acquaintance of the
royal family since that time.
AS she grew Older the princess
had been thrown more and more
into the company of the hand
some equerry. In 1948 King
George chose him to accompany
Margaret when she attended the
coronation of Queen Juliana. He
often accompanied the Queen,
then Princess Elizabeth, and Ter
sister on their private visits to
the London theater. In 1949 and
again in 1850 he piloted the plane
entered in the Kings Cup Air
Race by Princess Margaret.
After Elizabeth's wedding to
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Townsend was happily married
man.
Three years before he had
married Rosemary Pawle. the at
tractive daughter Of Brigadier
Hanbury Pawle, C. B. E. On his
appointment they moved into
Adelaide Cottage, a "grace-and-
favor" house in Windsor Home
Park.
They lived there with their
two young sons for six years.
During those years Margaret
grew from a high-spirited young
schoolgirl with, in the eyes of
her family, distressing addic-
ton to practical jokes, to a
poised and beautiful young
woman.
She began to attend official
functions on her own and Peter
Townsend was frequently dele
gated TO be her escort on these
occasions.
However, the Princess pre-
ferred gay parties with her many
young friends. and pictures of
her dancing, dining and visiting
the theater began to appear more
and more often in the press.
She began to collect phono-
graph records of popular Ameri-
can entertainers and, along with
every other young girl, developed
"crushes" on various screen stars.
ColumnistS began to link her
name with many of the eligible
young men who made up her
Evening star., 1953-08-03
The Princess ond the Coptoin
QUeen's Sister Met Townsend When IA

the Duke Of Edinburgh at the
end Of 1947. Margaret was for a
long time extremely lonely. She
and her sister had been close
and loving companions since
early childhood and although
she had many friends of her own
age her sisters absence from the
family household left a gap it
was difficult to fill
During weekend visits to
Windsor Margaret could no
longer rely on having her sister
to accompany on the long rides
they loved to take through the
home park and more and more
Evening star., 1953-08-03

as the truth and has let it's
imagination run riot on the is
sue. AS result a certain amount
of public indignation has been
aroused by the picture it paints
Of the young and lovely princess
being cruelty parted from the
man she loves by an implacable
church and state.
What are the facts?
Princess Margaret first met
Peter Townsend in 1914 when
she was IA. In February of that
year he was appointed a tempo
rary equerry by her father, King
George vi. It has been widely
reported that the king origi-
mated a scheme for appointing
"equerries of honor" from out
standing young men in the serv-
ices instead of from the priv
ileged upper classes and that
Townsend was chosen under this
scheme. In fact, equerries are
always selected from serving Of
ficers in one of the three serv-
ices, though there is no doubt
that Peter Townsend'S outstand-
ing war record influenced the
kings choice.
Townsend's bravery and skill
as a pilot in the Royal Air Force
were well known
During the Battle of Britain
he had commanded the famous
85th Squadron and in May, 1910,
he was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross. Two
months later he won a bar to
his D. F. c. for intercepting over
20 German aircraft, destroying
at least one and severely damag-
ing another. During the follow
ing months he shot down II
more enemy planes and was sub
sequently awarded the Distin-
guished Service Order. During
one engagement he was forced
to bail out and sustained an in
jury to his left foot.
The new equerry immediately
found favor in the eyes of all
the members of the royal house
hold.
His quiet sincerity and charm,
his wit. his extreme good looks,
helped him to become one of the
most popular members of the
close little circle around the
throne.
Princess Margaret certainly
found him a glamorous and
charming figure but she was still
a schoolgirl and, moreover, Peter
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Red Cross
Needs
Typists

The Red Cross Montgomery
County Chapter urgently needs
volunteer typists to serve as staff
aides registering donors in county
bloodmobile visits scheduled for
August Z, in Wheaton, Md:
August IL, in KenSington, and
August 10. in Bethesda. Mont
gomery County residents are
urged to Immediately call the
Montgomery County Chapter
House, Juniper 8-2515.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
California Visitor

Mrs. Webster Warren of Fox
hall Village has as her house
guest her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Arthur Warren of Berkeley,
Calf. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L.
D. Flory of Bethesda enter
tanned at dinner at Normandy
Farm last Sunday for the two
Mrs. Warrens.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

frequently the Kings young
equerry became her companion.
It was not until 1852, however,
after the death Of King George
vi, that the princess began to
take more seriously the gay and
lighthearted companionship she
shared with Townsend and, per-
hapS. for the first time, to real
ize the implications of such an
attachment.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
By SyIvio Short

LONDON, Aug. 3 (NANA) -
When the newspaper 1.-THE Peo-
pie" published a story June IA re-
queSting Buckingham Palace to
issue an official denial of the
rumor that Princess. Margaret
wished to marry Group Captain
Peter Townsend. it opened the
foodgates to a tidal wave of
speculation all over the world.
It also created the greatest con-
troversy in Britain since the
Duke Of Windsor made public
his desire to marry Mrs. Wallis
Simpson.
The British press has, almost
unanimously, accepted the rumor
Evening star., 1953-08-03

First of three articles on
Princess Margaret and Group
Captain Peter Townsend By a
Writer close to British court
circleS.)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-New home, d. most completed, on 2 beach lots with superb view. Nu- merous building materials.
 Will sell with or without furnished skid shack at front. Call 34l4 days or write Box GAP. If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-14 foot plywood
 speedboat with 10 hp John son outboard. Both for S350.
 Excellent condition. Phone 2511. 1'
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE - Homer Light
 foot's cab. Call 3062. If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-manila folders, adding machine tape. Ham. mermill bond paper and envelopes. See at Kodiak MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03
t,sl ussifieds

FOR SALE 194o Chrysler fo1r d >or sedan. Inquire at Kodiak M)tors.
 rOR SALE - furnished, two bedroom quonset with two room rental unit in rear. Both vacant in July. Located opposite Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOUND-one key on a safety pin. Owner claim same and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-Missio Rd home completely furnished, 3 bed rooms, near new school. S12,000. Call 3062 or Homer Lightfoot's house. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-new. Two Olym- pie ranges, lumber. win dows. doors, sheetrock, ply. wood. Fosters Store. Mis- sion Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-1-bedroom house Occupancy within month.
 Write Box 642. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-03

FOR SALE-Fully furnished bedroom quonset house. Immediate occupancy. Write Box 642. If,
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Contract Bridge
By EosIeY BIockwood

BY EosIey BIockwood
Here is another hand to IL
1ustrate the fact that in defend
ing you must not only LEAD the
right suit. but also the right card
in that suit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
K85
y 90
o AQ1074
@943
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
J9743 A62
= ATS = K103
o 83 o K52
%Q6 108752
SOUTH
(Nr. Champion)
AQ10
= Q864
O jos
= AKJ
The bidding:
South West North East
Mt Pass 2 MI Pass
3 nj All Pass
Against the three no trump
contract Mr.. Dale led the four
of spades, the five went on from
dummy and Mr.. Champion false
carded with the ace. He hoped
to encourage continuation of
that suit by the defenders by
indicating that he did not have
the queen or 10.
He was wasting his time in
this case as it was clear to Mr..
Masters that if his partner had
held the @ j 10, he would have
led the queen, not the four.
AT trick two Mr.. Champion
led the nine of diamonds and
let 1t ride. Mr.. Masters won
with the king and figured, cor
rectly that if his side could de-
feat the contract they would
have to take four more tricks
right now.
With five clubs in his hand
and three showing in dummy,
It was practically impossible
that Mr.. Dale could have enough
in that suit to do any good.
Hearts looked like the most vul-
nerable spot and Mr.. Masters
picked the right card to bring
his side four straight tricks.
He led the 10 spot. The rule"
to remember with combina-
ton Of cards like this is to lead
the card just above dummy's
highest card in the suit.
1t would have done Mr.. Cham
pion no good to duck the 10.
If he had, Mr.. Masters would
have cashed the king, then led
his last heart through the queen
up to Mr.. Dale's ace-jack.
Actually, Mr.. Champion COW
cred the 10 with the queen. The
ace won and the five was re-
turned. Mr.. Masters won with
the king, dropping dummy's
nine. He then led the trey and
Mr.. Dale had the jack-Seven
over the eight-six.
This very satisfying result
would not have been accom-
plished if Mr.. Masters had
started with any other heart but
the 10. Try it.
Copyright 1858, General Features CorpJ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
City Pledges Full
Cooperation In
Cleanup Campaign

This year any number of East
Clevelanders have not waited for
the official Cleanup Week to start
their spring housekeeping. This
observation comes from no less an
authority than the superintendent
of the city's Waste Division, Mr..
Harold Green. He reports that for
several weeks big loads of both
burnables and non-burnables have
been collected by the Waste Divi-
sion trucks.
Every effort will be made to
keep pace with the days pick-ups,
as Cleanup Week gets off to
another start, Saturday, May End
and continues to May 9th.
'We1l try to pick up everything
and anything" said Green.
The regular once a month non-
burnable pickup gets under way
on Monday, May 4th. It will con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
City Opens
Own Green
Cross Drive

For many years the Cleveland
Police Department has partici-
pated in the Annual Green Gross
for Safety Campaign Fund and
representatives of their depart
ment have been canvassing busi-
ness establishments, industry and
the citizens of East Cleveland for
funds to carry on this very worth
while campaign. They have re-
ceived credit for all the monies col
lected while East Cleveland has
not received it's rightful share for
conducting safety programs in this
city.
In view of these facts, it was de-
cided that the East Cleveland
Chapter of the National Safety
Council and the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council be formed, thereby
insuring the retention of 5Oc on
every dollar collected for safety
programs within the City of East
Cleveland. This money is to be used
for safety in the schools, traffic
safety, home safety, fire preven-
tion and industrial safety.
Support of all citizens is
urged during the coming cam
paign, May 1st, to May 31st. Re-
member, SOC on every dollar col
lected will be retained by the East
Cleveland Chapter for the promo
ton of safety in the City of East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland Business Associ-
alton is sponsoring the campaign.
Fred Henderson is chairman and
Harold H. German is general
chairman.
The East Cleveland charter will
be presented at City Hall May 5th,
8 o. m. Joe Eckert of Eckert Hard
ware at Shaw and Hayden is
president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Friendship Hi-Y
Spring Swing In
NewGym Saturday

Really special is this years an
nual Spring Dance of the Friend
ship Club and Hi-Y. 1t will be the
first of their joint spring dances
to be held in the new Shaw gym
nasium, and everyone is anticipat-
ing a grand evening in such pleas
ant and comfortable quarters.
Entitled Spring Swing" the
1853 affair is described as a
"Dressy Informal Dance" Music
will be by a Cline Noble band.
AS usual, there will be that ex-
citing moment, the choosing of the
King and Queen, to reign for the
evening. The Hi-Ys have chosen
five candidates from among the
Friendship girls, who, in turn, have
chosen five candidates for King
from among the Hi-Y membership.
So honored are:
For Queen - Nancy Bowden,
Nancy Derr, Janis Green, Eileen
Mooney and Lola Zuchegna. For
King - Derry Clay, Bill Bennett,
Dick Froelich, Fred Hamilton and
AL Singerman.
The Decorating Committee re-
mains quiet as to their plans,
planning a surprise for the guests.
Punch and cookies will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Shaw Band Off
On Guest Tour:
Play At Rally

On Wednesday, May 9th, the
Shaw High Orchestra will play
concerts in two eastern Ohio
Schools, travelling to Ashtabula
Harbor and to Geneva. These con-
certs will be presented as school
assemblies for the student body Of
each of the host schools.
The orchestra will load their in
struments on a Greyhound bus at
8 a. M, Wednesday morning and
head toward Ashtabula Harbor
where the first concert will be
given at 1920 in the morning.
Then to the City of Ashtabula for
lunch and on to Geneva for a two
o'clock concert.
These "good neighbor" concerts
were started last year when the
Shaw band played two school con-
certs in Sandusky. This year the
Sandusky band returned this con-
cert by playing for the student
body at Shaw High.
Tomorrow evening the band will
march in the Loyalty Day parade
as well as play for the rally fol-
low in Shaw Auditorium. They
will be Joined here by the choir
who will also participate in the
program.
The band, orchestra and choir
will all be heard in their annual
formal Spring Concert on Thurs
day evening, May 14th, in the
new Shaw gym.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

tinue until the entire city has been
serviced, which during the Clean
up Campaign may require more
than the usual two weeks time.
More loads to haul will, naturally,
delay collection somewhat.
The usual twice-a-week burnable
pick-ups will hold to their regular
schedules as far as possible during
the Cleanup period.
It will speed service, says Mr..
Green, if shrubbery cutting is kept
to 30 inch lengths and 20 inch
circumference bundles. They can
then be handled by the burnable
waste crews.
City officials are calling for an
all-out participation in Cleanup
Week by homes, business and in
dustry, to maintain a sanitary,
fire-safe and attractive community.
Fire Chief Fred Lange's per-
sonal Cleanup Campaign appeal
points out how fire safety and
cleanup go hand in hand. It fol-
lows:
The first robin is the signal for
the average person to start think
ing about spring cleaning. This
annual session with mop, broom
and dustpan is as necessary as it
is satisfying. 1t can also save your
life, says Fire Chief Fred w.
Lange, because while scrubbing
away past years dirt, you can help
make your home fire safe by elm
mating danger spots where fire is
most likely to strike.
Add large metal wastebasket
to your cleaning equipment-and
empty it often. In other words
don't just shift things from one
place to another - THROW THEM
OUT! This applies especially to
combustible rubbish in yard and
garage, and in your home from
attic to cellar. Besides being
safety measure, you'll find it
time saver, too; a tidy house is
easier to keep clean"
While throwing things away, be
sure you also get rid of any explo-
sive liquids - if you're foolhardy
enough to have any around your
premises.
Now you're ready for little in
spection tour. Check electrical ap-
pliances to be sure they are in
good working order, no frayed
cords or wires. Check first-aid fire
fighting equipment. If you own
fire extinguisher, it may need re-
charging. Call in a qualified re-
pairman to give your heating unit
thorough going-over.
You see, besides putting your
property in apple-pie order, spring
cleaning can help keep it that way!
Your Fire Chief, Fred w. Lange.