davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Real Estate
Transfers
Nilbert and Juanita Sayre to

Wilbert and Juanita Sayre to
the Ohio Fuel Gas company,
Wayne township, right of way.
Opal Marks, ct. al, to Virgil
ana Edna Brown, Ava, lots 3,
10, II and II.
Paul Hloavorty, deceased, to
Mary Hloavorty, Noble township,
20.3l acres.
Mary Hloavorty, ct. al, to Anna
BugCs, ct. al, Noble township,
20.3l acres.
Perry and Anna Phipps to
Frank and Lucian Smith, JEFF
ferson township, 90 acres.
Charles B. Forshey, deceased,
to Clyde Forshey, ct. al, Stock
township, SO acres.
Anthony and Mildred Thomas
to Bert and Grace VanFossen,
village of Caldwell.
George and Mary Frye to Les
lie E. and Freda Harmon, Olive
township, .37 acre.
Leota House to Mae Ward,
Caldwell, lot 265.
The Franklin Real Estate to
the Ohio Power Co., Olive, 1928
acres; Sharon, l04.83 acres; Shar-
en-, 5000 acres; Sharon, 40 acres
and Olive, 76 acres.
Beulah and Harry Medley to
Linley and Dorotha Adds, JEFF
lerson township, 80 acres.
Carlin and Isabel Blake to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, 1875 acres.
Jack and Ora Berry to George
and Anne Bates, village Of Cald-
well, lot 264
Bertrand and Freda Hawkins
to Union Carbide and Carbon
corporation, Jefferson township,
88 acres.
Otto j. Fogle and Olive Fogle
to Union Carbide and Carbon
corporation, Enoch township, PA
acres.
H. S. Shriver, deceased to
Norma and Earl Woodford, Olive
township, ll5.75 acres.
George and Mary Frye to
Elmer and Kathleen Hupp, Olive
township, IA acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Probate Court
News

Waiver of notice and consent
to probate filed in the will of
Lillian b. Hume
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to c. b.
Schell in the guardianship OF
Samuel O. Clark.
Summons on petition to sell
real estate returned and filed in
the land sale of Vernon Dudley,
adm, of Nola L. Dudley versus
Ruth Dudley, ct. al.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of H. S.
Shriver, deceased. Certificate is
sued.
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to Wanda A.
Wheeler in the guardianship of
Larry Allan Rucker.
Additional bond approved and
filed in the guardianship of An
drew S. Bober.
Journal entry filed in the estate
of w. K. Heddleson.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Olive Field
ner.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Laura b.
Sayre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

prove their peaceful intentions.
The speech is being called
massive and magnificent and
is being applauded in the capi-
tails of the free world. In it Eisen-
hover warned that America will
speed its rearmament drive on
"all fronts" if Russia fails to
make prompt response.
On the Korean front Chinese
and U. N. officers were attempt
ing to get full-scale peace talks
underway again. But wise OBJ
servers were pointing out that
the Reds have not backed down
from their demands that all pris-
oners must be returned, whether
they want to or not and that the
United States maintains its prin-
oiple of voluntary return which
mired the talks last October.
If the Communists will agree
on a neutral country to take Gus
tody of some $4,000 prisoners the
Allies say refuse to return to Red
rule then there is a chance for
peace in 1853. If not, the situation
in the next few months may be-
come more serious than ever be-
fore.
. AS final note, the free
world is pointing to the latest
breach Of conduct by the Reds in
Korea. The Reds used convoy
routes over which they were
moving Allied sick and wound
ed to move military supplies. 1t
is reported they mingled the
trucks so the supplies would not
be attacked by U. N. planes.
1t only points out again the be-
lief of the free world, you can't
trust the Communists under any
circumstances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
The American Way
Continued from I-B)


alarming statistics. Twenty years
ago the total generating capacity
of electric power by Federal
Government was about 2I3 OF
1% of the nations total; by the
middle of 1858, it will be about
1870; and when and if the Fed
eral generating plants in con-
struction or authorized by Con-
gress are completed, the Federal
Government will be furnishing
between 20 20 to 25%c.
Illustrating just how bureau
cracy grows, Mr.. Hoover told his
audience that $4,000 people are
now on the public power payroll
and that if all the dreams of the
"socializers" are realized, this
will swell to over 100000.
Our venerable ex-President
went ON to prove by chapter and
verse that Federal Government
in the power business is bad bust
ness for the American people.
Would that space permitted fur
ther detailing more of his sage
comments! However, toward the
end of his address, he had this
to say:
Above all, we would rescue
freee mn from this, variety of
creeping socialism. The American
people have fought off socialiZed
medicine, but here is a hole in
the dyke of free men that is
bringing a flood.
There are those who shy
away from the use Of the term
socialism, or the name of Karl
Marx, in connection with what
is going on in the power field.
But, excepting those who desire
specialization, they are blind to
the facts. Socialism has become
the worlds nightmare. 1t is not
the American dream.
The intellectuals who ad-
Vocate these Federal activities
carry a banner on which they
falsely inscribe the world llber-
alism. There is one thing | car
say beyond any measure Of doubt
1t is a false liberalism that eX-
presses itself by Federal opera
ton Of business in competition
with the citizen. 1t is the road mo-
to more liberty but to less lib
erty. True liberalism is fount
not in striving to spread bureau
cracy, but in striving to sc
bounds to it. True liberalism
seeks all legitimate freedom, II
| the confident belief that Withou
freedom, all other blessings ar
vain. Liberalism is a force trul!
OF the spirit coming from a reali
| Zation that economic freedom
cannot be sacrificed if politica
| freedom is to be preserved" -
George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
The
CAPITOL.
DTCES!T
IN COLUMBUS

The Ohio Senate must decide
if the state is to build new men
tai institutions only to paddock
the doors. That is the effect of
the S10-million cut in welfare
funds voted by the lower house
of the Tooth State Legislature
last Thursday.
"Welfare Funds Must Not Be
Political Football" an editorial
in the Columbus Citizen warned
April 80. Gov. Frank J. Lausche
called the cut in food and salar
les "a tragic mistake" The gov
ernor said that if the money is
not restored new buildings will
be locked on completion.
Behind the scenes: The cut
was made because the COP lead
ership needed money to keep its
promise to public school lobby.
The promise was made before
the legislature even received the
budget or had chance to esti-
mate revenues for the biennlum
starting July |. COP policy
statements promised $12.5-mil-
lion more to schools-thus bud
get was cut contrary to needs
and public interest.
House of Representatives rul-
ed with an iron hand in smashing
down Democratic amendments to
restore welfare department
funds. COP majority was told
prior to the voting that only cor
rectional amendments would be
accepted. Budget for next two
years now totals 1928 plus mil
lion.
Welfare Department, mean
while, held the spotlight at Cam
bridge, Director John Lamnecl.
told q state senate investigating
committee that ''inquisitions were
not allowed" in America. Com
mittee developing probe of Cam
bridge State Hospital refused
Lamneck opportunity to question
witnesses. He Immediately sub
poenaed them and conducted own
investigation. The two versions
of testimony were somewhat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
w Is { . or
O T II { R w is {
Rv e O ROND

God will not look you over for
medals, degrees, or diplomas, but
for scars.
A man is known by the cloth
eS she wears.
Force VS. Faith: Man uses a
double thread and double knot,
woman single thread and no
knot.
Praise only the woman who
weighs more than your wife and
is older than her husband.
We have no more right to con-
sumo happiness without produc-
ing it than to consume wealth
without producing it.-G B. Shaw
Part of the secret of success in
life is to eat what you like and
let the food fight it out inside
Mark Twain.
You cannot help men perman.
emily by doing for them what
they could and should do for
themSelveS.-Abe Lincoln.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

llNCStlSdllOh WScIiNSN'~' =,
question witnesses called for the
senate hearing.
Sen. Ralph Humphrey, ne
publican, is in charge of the sen
ate hearing. The investigation IS
of special interest in Noble
county because it actually stems
from the efforts of at least two
Noble Countians, who have been
complaining about the hospital
for at least five years.
The first witness called was
Paul Davis of Sarahsville, VINO
is employed as a ward attendant
at the Cambridge state hospital.
Davis said that toilet facilities
in the wards used to house violent
patients were frequently out OF
order. He said the patients be-
haVior was responsible.
At the hearing Wednesday
morning, Davis told the senators
he frequently had seen patients
who were bruised and injured
He said he did not know how
they were injured. He said they
were not getting medical atten-
ton for the injuries. He also SAID
one patient fractured his hip IN
fall and was allowed to remain
on the floor before getting atten-
ton. He implied that the man
eventually died of the injury.
Director Lamneck told DAVIS:
You apparently are not against
the hospital administration but
against some of the employees.
Spotlighting charges of smear
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

PLEASANT VALLEY - Lydia
and Sarah spent a few days last
week with Carter Shafer and
family in Caldwell.
Shelby Green and family were
business callers in Caldwell on
Saturday night.
The group from this vicinity
met at the home of c. A. Atkin-
son Thursday evening to cele-
brate the birthday of w. T.
Hague's 85th birthday.
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed her parents, Ray Dettra and
family, Sunday.
Answer to Bible question of
last week are Enoch and Elijah.
They were translated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

at the investigation was O. J.
Sharp of Byesville, who refused
to be subpoenaed by the sena-
tors. He read a statement, how
ever, at the Lamneck hearing, in
which he said, Since l am not
political stooge for any Republi-
can office in the state capitol
building in his apparent bid for
the governorship in 1854, l see
no reason for lending myself to
the indignity of a smear cam
paign."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Andrew Since, co-owner of the
Golden Plaza, Belle Valley, was
admitted to ST. Francis hospital
Cambridge, Wednesday, for treat
ment. 1t is expected that he will
undergo surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07
Noble Countian Testifies AT
Cambridge State Hospital Probe

The investigation charges of mlstreament @ ana Sig @
h+t accoTdng TO the testimony received at the hear
inc in Cambridge Wednesday,. ,- so4oa H.; -
Welfare John h. LannecK own
.after he been refused the right
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

It's hard to believe that this
country was founded partly to
avoid taxation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-07

If it's advertised IN The Journal
Saw so wneD YOU are buying.
, 1953-10-31
GOVERNMENT OF s
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
charlot1a Amalie. 81. Thomas
HCATE Of REGISTRATION Of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE By
sEAGRAM DISTTLLERS CORPORATION

for registration in. the Virgin Islands Of the United states
Of renewal Of Certificate Of Registration Nc. SO2,l82 register
ed in the United States Patent Office on April 4. 1888, and in
the VirglnIslands on September Is. l949r and it having been
shown that sad certificate Of registration was renewed in the
United States Patent Office on July z. 1853, for a period OF
twenty I201 years from April A. 1858, unless sooner terminated
as. provided by law, in the name Of Seagram Distillers Cor
poration, of New York, N. y. a corporation of Delaware,
which has made a showing of ownership of the said trade
mark:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at St.Thonnas, in accord
ance with the provisionsin the Regulations governing the re-
~gistrationa of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April 1,.l946.
IN testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal: of the Government. of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day OF
October, "A. D., 1858.
(SEAL
DANIEL v. AMBROSE
spueIsI suE5IA s9qls rIo5 fIel91o9S 4ueuu17AoD
, 1953-10-31

Luuo1A
GOOD ADVERTISING
IN ADVERTISEMENT in The New Yorker Of October
10, attracted our attention. AT least more than the supposed
normal or usual advertisement. This one was Of a dress offered
by Elverhoi, ST, Thomas, Virgin Islands, for mail order buyers.
70 THE BEST Of our knowledge this is the first time
that items Of wearing apparel have been offered for sale
through the mail from these shores. What, however, is most
important, it the thought behind it al. This can be the be-
ginning Of great and untold possibilities,
WHILE IT IS true that clothing might not carry all the
appeal through this medium, unless offered for the tourist
trade, in which case the tourist would be on hand to buy here,
vet the idea can be carried most effectively into many other
fields. Locally made products of straw, costume jewelry Of
CLANCY and shells might be most attractive and provide q
ready source Of income.
WHAT THESE Islands have been doing and particular
st. Thomas, is to capitalize on the tourist trade, and to take
advantage Of every opportunity along these lines It Is est
mated that income from the tourist trade has increased three
old over the past few years, and the end is not IN sight
With the several associations and the Chamber OF Commerce
taking a serious look at the situation it must be clear to those
closest to the picture that only BY tapping all possible sources
Of income can the tourist trade be made to pay its way and
provide the extra income 50 necessary to the economic vel
fare.
AN ADVERTISEMENT such as the one to which at
tention is here. directed also has another significant adyan-
tage. AS we have contended all along, publicity is most i'm
portant if these Islands are to make the most Of tounsm,
and the Elverhoj advertisement in the New Yorker can do
much to help the trade. In seeking The New Yorker as its
medium Elverhoi IS reaching out to the very reading public
which IS most likely to turn it's attention to the Islands as q
vacation spot, even though notice came indirectly.
USING NATIONALLY known magazines for advertis-
ing is an excellent idea, and should be followed wherever
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Two Color N Ideas
Rejected by FEC
BY the Associotsd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission today refused to con-
slider two proposed color telecast-
ing plans on grounds that at this
stage they are merely paper sys-
TENS"
At the same time, the COM
mission announced that arrange
ments have been completed for
the official demonstration in New
York for the color television sys-
tenn developed by the National
Television System Committee,
representing the industry gen.
orally.
The FEC announced several
weeks ago that. it proposes to
adopt this system, if it meets all
of the required standards. It
said the official tests next Thurs
day will be viewed by the COM
mission and it's technical experts
at the Starlight Roof of the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel, starting at
noon.
The rival systems which were
eliminated from consideration to-
day we're proposed by Otto Luth-
er, New Preston, Conn, and by
Marshall Soghoian and S. L.
Cooke, jr., Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Iowa Police AIerted
For Second Time

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 8
(P.-Iowa officers were alerted
today for a second time in less
than "a hours by report that
a man who possibly might be
Thomas John Marsh, 81, had
been sighted.
A Cedar Rapids filling sta
ton attendant told police an
extremely nervous motorist
stopped for gas about 3 am. and
drove off without waiting for his
change.
The attendant said the motor
ist indicated he was going to
Minneapolis. He was driving a
black Chevrolet sedan and al
though there were no license
plates on the car the attendant
said he saw a set of Missouri
plates lying on the cars floor.
The attendant said he didn't
get a good look at the motorists
face.
Late yesterday a tavern own
er'S wife at Ankeny, a town near
DeS Moines, said a man answer
ing MarSh's description was in
the tavern three times during
the afternoon. She said he asked
for a newspaper each time he
came in and remarked he used
to drive trucks for Greenlease. "
Later, when she saw a picture
in the newspaper, the woman
said she realized the man re-
Sembled Marsh.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Height Restriction Waived
For Catholic Shrine Dome

The Commissioners today
granted the request of the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception to waive the 40
foot height zoning regulation for
completion of the shrine.
Church officials asked to be
allowed to place the roof of the
shrine at a height of 1913 feet.
In addition there will be a dome
with a Surmounting cross which
will be 243 feet above grade.
In asking the waiver church
officials said that because of it's
open situation, as well as it's de-
sign, the building would not
prejudice surrounding areas.
The church is at the south
west corner of the campus of
Catholic University at the juno
ton of Michigan avenue and
Hardwood road NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Confederate Group Joins Plea
ToReturn Captive Fire Engine

The Virginia Division of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy today added it's voice
to the outcry from the South
that a historic fire engine taken
by Union troops during the Civil
War be returned to- it's original
home in Alexandria.
The Daughters, meeting in
Alexandria's Christ Church for
their 58th annual convention,
unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion asking the New Workers. who
have the engine on exhibit, to
send it back to the South.
Letters to that effect are to be
dispatched to Gov. Dewey of New
York and to Albert j. Foley of
the board of directors of the
Firemen's Home Museum at Hud-
son, N. Y.
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley of
Alexandria. last summer learned
by chance that the engine, a dou-
ble-deck hand pumper, was in a
New York museum. Described by
authorities as superb example
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Continued From First Page.0

Italy and Yugoslavia on this
question, compatible with the
fundamental need for improving
relations between Italy and
Yugoslavia and for safeguarding
the interests of Western Europe"
Yugoslav-Italian tension has
increased in recent weeks.
Italian Premier Pella has de-
manded British h-American sup
port for a plebiscite in Trieste.
Yugoslavia has proposed inter-
naturalization of the City of
Trieste, with the rest of the
territory going to Yugoslavia.
Cancellation Futile.
These proposals put forth by
both Italy and Yugoslavia "have
been reciprocally rejected" and
efforts to promote a conciliatory
settlement have failed to find a
solution acceptable to both sides,
the BritiSh-American announce
ment said.
It pointed out that the allied
occupation of the Trieste Zone A
was intended to be purely tenn
porary" under the Italian peace
treaty, which envisaged a per-
manent free territory" regime
with a neutral governor.
Russia. however, is involved as
a Signatory to the Italian treaty,
and has long blocked agreement
on a governor for the territory.
The decision announced to-
day puts it squarely up to the
Italians and Yugoslavs to work
out solution.
Officials said both the Italian
and Yugoslav governments were
informed of the decision in ad-
vance of the public announce
ment. They said there has been
no reaction from the Italians.
They refused comment on Yugo-
slav reaction.
While Italy is not expected to
welcome the move, since it does
not give her all the Trieste terri
tory, diplomats thought it ex-
tremely unlikely that Italy would
refuse to take over administra-
tion of Zone A. Italian troops
are expected to move into the
zone when British and American
forces move out.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Maryland Woman Dies
~ .4i
9 Days After Eating Poison

A 25-year-old Maryland woman
died in Prince Georges General
Hospital early yesterday after
taking rat poison in her home
September %, county police re-
ported today.
She was identified as Mrs.
Frances M. Comstock of 6310
Patterson street, East Pines, near
Riverdale.
DR.. John T. Maloney, county
medical examiner, issued a sui
eide certificate.
Mrs. Comstock, according to
police, took the rat poison on
September %, but refused hos
pitalization after a rescue squad
had been summoned by a
brother-in-law. The brother-in-
law took her to the hospital last
Sunday. She was treated and
released then, but had to be
returned again Monday. She
died at 1:45 am. yesterday, police
said.
Mrs. Comstock told Police Pvt.
John F. Branzell she was dis
gusted with life," was unem-
ployed and could not get a job.
She was separated from her hus-
band, police said.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Kansas City Holds
UndesiredD Distinction
OF 'Kidnop Capital

Kansas City, where the
Bobby Greenlease kidnap-
ing was perpetrated, is the
Nations "kidnap capital"
according to crime statistics.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation lists 18 kidnap-
ings for ransom-as op-
posed to other forms of alb
duction-Since 1900. Ten
of the 18 took place in the
Middle West, and four in
The latest Kansas City
kidnap case is the only
one on record in that city
in which the victim was
slain.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

of engine decoration" it was re-
moved from Valley Forge Engine
Co. No. l, Alexandria, in 1851
shortly after the battle of Bull
Run, the Mayor said. He wrote
Immediately asking for its re-
turn.
Gov. Battle of Virginia Joined
in the request that the engine be
sent home. Its return, he wrote,
would be gracious evidence of
good will and deeply appreciated
by the people of Alexandria and,
in fact, of Virginia and the
South" Also. both of Virginia's
United States Senators have sup
ported the move.
Mayor Beverley said today he
has learned the matter will be
considered at a meeting of the
museums Board of Directors
Saturday.
The letters authorized at the
convention were signed by Mrs.
David R. Gates. president of the
Virginia vision of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

rector of the National Probation
and Parole Association, proposed
that the facility be located in
Fairfax County, near Falls
Church. The five communities
would, if they ratify the plan.
prorate the cost of the one
story "homelike type of build
ing, with fool-proof, yet nom
jail-like security features"
X X X X
County Fair Ends
The Calvert County (Md.)
Fair ends three-day run to-
morrow after the crowning of
Miss Suzanne Monnett, 18, Of
Adelina as queen tonight.
Miss Monnett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis S. Monnett,
previously had won a trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago for handiwork displayed
at a recent University of Mary
land style review.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Hall Has Breakfast Talk
With President in Politics
BY the Assoeiated Press

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall had breakfast
with President Eisenhower today
and told reporters later they had
a general discussion" of the
political situation.
Mr.. Hall appeared surprised
when newsmen told him of a re-
port that Foreign Operations Ad-
ministrator Harold E. Stassen
might be named Secretary of
Labor. The chairman said the
subject did not come up in his
talk with the President and add
ed he had heard nothing about it.
Mr.. Hall said also there was
no discussion of the New York
State political situation. The
States Lieutenant Governor, Ar
thur H. Wicks, is under fire for
paying visits to a convicted labor
racketeer at Sing Sing Prison.