davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
Renrock

RENROCK - The w. S. c. S.
met Thursday observing family
night with a pot luck supper.
There were twenty two pres
ent. A very interesting program
was enjoyed. Floy Tilden was
leader. She was assisted by her
daughter. Music consisting of a
trio number by Ray Tilden,
Ernest Thorla and Lynn Reed.
Vocal solos by Itol Reed and Ray
Tilden and piano solo by Betty
Tilden. Bible quiz by Louie Hall.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lynn Reed, Barbara
Reed, Queenie Dickinson, Paul
Dickinson, Ann Harlow, Mary
Buchanan, Barbara and Bonnie
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall, Trudy Mayer, Leura Dick
ison, Lora McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thola of Charlottesville,
Mrs. Lizzie SWarts, Alamette.
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilden,
Betty Tilden, H. r. Blackburn
and Itol Reed.
Home Council
The Home Council will meet
at the school house, Thursday,
Aug. 27, to make more trays.
Grange Meeting
The grange will meet Aug. %
instead of Sept. 4 because of
Noble county fair. This is cleo
ton of officers. The program is
as follows: roll call, An Interest
ing Event in My School Days;
Reading, Lora McNutt; current
events, Ray Tilden; hints and
helps, Louie Hall; contest, A.
Rex.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

Mrs. Nellie Snode visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carr
Davis of near Sarahsville.
Mrs. Ethel Mercer and son,
Stevie spent last week with
Miss Joy Jean Kirk.
Mr.. Harry Luke of Orville, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam DepeW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Heddleson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean StottSberrv
are vacationing in Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
were in Cambridge, Saturday
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

and other relatives.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Miley, who was
born July 80, has been named
Carol May.
Ruth and Lydia German and
Joan Lori have arrived home
after spending the past week
sightseeing in Canada. They also
visited the formers aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. John German
of Lorain, who accompanied the
jgirls on their trip.
Mrs. Audrey Bayly and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frances Secrest and
Mrs. Ruby Secrest called on Mrs.
Hazel Bayly, Friday evening and
help ed her to celebrate her
birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
Still growing to
serve YOU better

I'm magnetic exchanges
Good service magnetic lines is being made better
by stringing more wire, placing more poIes inn
proving switchboards, and intensive clearance OF
trees which might harm your line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
I'm common battery exchanges

Where telephone traffic" has increased, more
switchboard positions being installed. More
cable pole line, wire and toll circuits, too in this
type of office and of course, tree trimming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Paul Mckee was removed in
the Murphy ambulance from
Good Samaritan hospital to his
home on North street. He was
dismissed last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Green Says 20. P. Record
Marked by Broken Promises

Democratic National Commit
tees Nationalities Division.
He said the Republicans were
quick to promise" that the peo-
pie behind the Iron Curtain
would be "liberated-to use their
own word" that the Genocide
Pact would be ratified, the stand
ard Of living abroad raised
through a free world trade poll
icy, the McCarran-Walter Act
drastically revised, and that the
United States would inaugurate
d. forceful foreign policy based
on strength at home and bold
leadership abroad.
Looking at. the record thus
far, Senator Green said the
Eisenhower administration has
thrown overheard" the Geno-
eide Convention and the Human
Rights Covenant, and that an
Emergency immigration Act is
the Republicans substitute for
promised revision of the McCar-
ran-Walter Act.
The new emergency immigra-
ton program. he pointed out.
provides for only $1,000 emer-
gency immigrants per year in
stead of the 100000 which Presi-
dent Truman had recommended.
The new law, he added, sis so
loaded with restrictive provi-
sions" that probably just frac-
tion of the low number author
lied will be permitted entry to
this country.
The Rhode Island Senator
also charged that the adminis-
tration has crippled" the United
States Information Agency, and
that American prestige abroad
has sunk to it's lowest ebb within
the present generation"
Senator Green was introduced
by Mrs. Sara Marcus, chairman
of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

And Music
Charm
By EIeni
By EIeni

Gala plans are under way for
the opening of the National Sym
phony'S new season.
T A fashion festival is being
held for the Symphony's sus-
tanning fund that promises to be
of interest to many a fashion
conscious woman.
For the first time Washington
is playing host. rather than Chi
cago, for the national American
Fashions Competition. Over 5000
entries have been submitted with
the 36 finalists' creations being
the featured attraction at the
fashion festival to be held on
the goth at the Statler. Three
winners will be selected from
these, receiving prizes of $4,000,
81 900 and $500. Mrs. Grace Pick
ering, director of the American
Fashions Competition, states that
private dressmaking houses have
produced the 36 finaliSts' designs
at an individual cost of from
$500 to 81 900 each, so 1t certainly
isn't going to be basic kind
of dress festival by any means.
New York models will show the
fashions and communicating will
be Jane Pickens.
With all of this fashion ex-
citement it is inevitable that
Washington women will also be
thinking about what they them
selves will wear to the opening
at Constitution Hall, the eve
ming of October 81.
The majority sitting in the
orchestra and the boxes will be
dressed formally. A great many
women are taking to the idea of
wearing a complete ensemble of
short evening dress with a
matching or a harmonizing coat.
This kind of costume they've dis
covered is wonderfully suitable
for. numerous "dress" occasions
when they do not prefer to wear
Evening star., 1953-10-16

long evening gown. A really
luxurious costume of this order
is pictured. It's a creamy beige
lace suit with a mink collar.
The really important thing to
remember for such evenings is
that dressing up" lends a GER
tain quality to the event. If you
find a long gown hard to handle
getting in and out of your seat,
or a car, remember that you can
have just as much elegance in a
short gown in a rich fabric wear
ing the same beautiful acces-
sories you would if the dress were
a ball gown. We picture a lovely
pure silk peau de sole dress in a
beautiful emerald tone with a
neckline designed expressly to
show off to perfection your Jew
elry accents.
Call Sterling $500, extension
395, between $50 and 4 MON
DAY for shopping information
on our. pictured fashions.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
By Ruth Dean

The Republican administra-
ton, in the nine months it has
been in Office, has left "a marked
trail of broken promises and
compromises" Senator Green.
Democrat, of Rhode Island told
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon honor
ing New England States, the
Senator declared that "it has
been a period of diSillusionment"
felt keenly by the farmers of the
Nation, labor, and nationality
groups to whom, he said, the
G. o. P. made many promises in
return for their votes.
"The segment of our popula-
tion whose fears and aspirations
have been trifed with most Gym.
ically by the Republicans" he
charged, "is made up of our fell
low-Americans of foreign birth
or descent"
The Senator is chairman of the
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Hurvest Dance

The Blessed Sacrament Sodal-
ity will sponsor a Harvest square
dance tonight at the Blessed
Sacrament Auditorium, 5841
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
T Teen-Aqe Dessert

Here's a dessert the teen-age
crowd thinks Is great: Brownies
topped with peppermint ice
cream and thick, gooey choco-
late sauce.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
New Combination

Everybody knows about peas
and carrots as a combination
dish; for a delightful change.
try carrots and snap beans, with
lots of butter.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Communists, I did 1t only tc
shorten the war and. anyway
I was planning to get them back
afterwards.
Regarding money, our mis-
sion never had more than
$4,000 and even had to borrow
$4,000 lire at one time"
Girl Partisan Quoted.
However, a deposition from
Bipartisan Eugenio Cervis read
shortly afterward stated that a
girl partisan told him 1cardi
gave her for safekeeping "a box
full of foreign currency which
he took back shortly before he
left for the States"
Another deposition, from
Michael Stern Of New York. a
Journalist who spent months in
vestigating the case, said he OBJ
tained Lo Dolce's signed con-
fession that he shot Holohan
on Icardi's plans.
The court president also read
a letter from Icardi to Joseph
Holohan of New York, brother
of the slain man. written several
years ago, it said: "The disap-
pearance Of Maj. Holohan still
Evening star., 1953-10-23

is a mystery. He probably was
killed when the mission had been
attacked by the Germans"
The letter concluded with an
expression of deep regret and
said Maj. Holohan had been "a
wonderful man."
Court President Sicher-who
has much more freedom Of ex-
preston under Italian law than
an American judge-told the
courtroom that five leading jur-
lists in New York, Rochester and
Washington" wrote him express
ing regret that two Americans
undoubtedly guilty of a pre-
meditated. ruthless and cold
blooded Staying of a human crea-
ture could not be tried under
American laws"
The president refused after the
session to disclose the juristS'
names.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

two Americans being tried in
absentia, are charged with the
1914 behind-the- Lines murder
of Maj. William Holohan Of New
York, strongly anti-C Communist
commander of an Office of Stra-
tegic Services secret mission in
North Italy.
Icardi Letters Read.
The court president read let
terS written by Icardi after ex-
planning that "the outstanding
figure of this case" is both alb
sent and has provided no de-
position.
1.-THE ony thing I will be able
to do to express somehow
Icardi'S point of view is to read
some Of the letters he sent to
friends after the war;" Mr..
Sicher said.
He read first a letter from
Icardi to Alberto CeSiS, former
partisan fighter who now is an
industrialist in Milan.
"I did not commit this terrible
crime" Icardi wrote. "You know
my Catholic sentiments and how
strongly ! feel against Com
muniStS. If I gave arms to the
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Indiana IndusfriaIisf
Gets Commerce Post
eY the Asseeie,sd Pres.

Lothair Teetor, Hagerstowr
(Ind) industrialist, has been ap-
pointed by President Eisenhower
to be Assistant Secretary of Com
merce.
Mr.. Teetor has been at the
department for couple of weeks
learning the job in an unofficial
capacity. His appointment is
subject to Senate confirmation
when Congress reconvenes in
January.
He will succeed Craig r.
Sheaffer, who resigned after q
row over the dismissal and later
reinstatement of DR.. A. v. Astin
as director of the Bureau of
Standards, division of the de-
partment. The row was touched
off by controversy over the
bureaus tests Of a storage bat
terry additive.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
McGrath Takes Position
With Broadcasting Firm
BY The Associated Press

Former Attorney General j.
Howard McGrath is taking a
post as executive vice president
of Edward Lamb Enterprises,
Inc, Of Toledo, which controls
various broadcasting and manu-
featuring companies.
Mr.. Lamb announced the ap-
pointment yesterday and said in
q statement that Mr.. McGrath
will "spend considerable time at
each of our operations.
These operations include tele-
vision and radar stations in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Florida
and the White Products Corp,
Middleville, Mich.
Mr.. McGrath has been prac-
ticing law here and in Provi-
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Defense Will Present
0nIy2o 3Witnesses
In HoIohan Case
By the Associated Prs,s

NOVARA, Italy. Oct. ga
quick end to the Holohan mur-
der trial was in prospect today.
Defense attorneys notified the
court they will call only "two or
three" defense witnesses.
Pietro Chiovenda, court-ap-
pointed lawyer for exit. Aldo
Icardi of Pittsburgh, Pa, and ex-
Sergt. Carl Lo Dolce of Roches-
ter, N. Y, and attorneys for
three Italian prisoners told the
court president, Francesca ST.
cher, that prosecution witnesses
"have said what we wanted to
get on the record" and so most
of their lineup of defense wit
nesses will not be needed.
The defendants, including the
Evening star., 1953-10-23
CeyIonese Directing
To EIizubeth's Visit
BY the Associoted Press

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Oct. 23.-
Informed sources said yesterday
there Is strong opposition in
Premier Sir John Kotelawela's S
governing party against inviting
Queen Elizabeth II to visit Cey-
lon next April during her Far
Eastern tour. Those objecting
say the visit will cost Ceylon too
much money and create a false
impression the country is pros
porous.
The premier is insisting on
extending the invitation. Among
the opposition ranks is former
Premier Dudley Senanayake.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Women Plan Born Dance

The District section of the
National Council Of Jewish
Women will hold a barn dance
at 9 pm. tomorrow at 1929 Win
dom place NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Capital Hikino Club

The Capital Hiking Club will
meet at 7:45 am. Sunday at
1924 K street NV, for a hike
to Old Rag Mountain in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

dence since leaving former Pres
ident Truman's cabinet and will
continue to maintain his law
offices.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
General Cuts Terms
OF 7 in Army Mutiiy
By the A,soeiated Pre.s

FORT DIX. N. j.. July 30.-
The commanding officer of Fort
Dix. in one of his last official
acts before retirement, yester-
day reduced heavy prison SEN
tences for seven soldiers con-
victed Of mutiny.
Six Of the soldiers had been
sentenced to 20 years by a court
martial. A seventh got Is years.
Maj. Gen. Homer w. Kiefer re-
duced all seven sentences to 10
years at hard labor.
Gen. Kiefer is retiring tomor-
row. He had asked his judge
advocate to prepare the case for
his review Immediately, SO that
he could consider it this week
and not leave the problem for
his successor.
II felt 10 years would serve
the needs of justice and give an
opportunity for rehabilitation
before returning them to the
civilian community" Gen. Kiefer
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Miss America to Reign
At Boiling Water Ballet

A musical, water and dancing
production, "A Mid-Summer'S
Dream" will take place at 9 pm.
Saturday and Sunday nights at
the Airman's Swimming Pool of
Boiling Air Force Base.
Miss Neva Jane Langley, Miss
America of 1953." has been
chosen queen of the ballet and
will act as mistress of cere-
monies.
Besides the usual array of
pretty girls, music, dancing and
ballet in the water, Boiling has
engaged prominent swimming.
diving and entertainment world
personalities.
Another star will be Miss Alicia
Elliot, the synchronized SWIM
mer. She was runnerup for the
championship in that field in
last years National American
Athletic Union swimming meet.
The program has been divided
into two parts. The first will in
elude a parade of the performers,
Evening star., 1953-07-30

followed by the actual water
ballet.
Others to participate include
Miss Barbara McCutcneOn a
diver from the Washington area;
"Soupy" Bridges, a clown diver;
Col. Taylor Drysdale, former
Olympic backstroke champion.
and the Michaels Sisters. Mary,
8, and Myra, 6, swimmers.
Music will be by the Air Force
Dance Band. \
It is being held to raise money
for the Air Force Aid Society.
Tickets for both performances
are on sale at the National Press
Pharmacy. Fourteenth and F
streets NV; Albrecht's Drug
store in College Park, Md, and at
the Public Information Office at
Boiling Air Force Base.
The performers in the show
have been drawn from Boiling,
Andrews Air Force Base. and
Fort Myer. Va. The co-eds are
from the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Thousands See Wild Ponies
Swim c Chincoteogue Channel

a two-hour wait for the ponies
to appear. It was reported that
a stallion fight on Assoteague
Island. across the channel, had
held things up.
Finally some ponies were
sighted, a herd of about 80. led
by a stallion. driven by a
mounted Chincoteague fireman
who was giving a good account
Of himself as a horse wrangler,
they came straight across the
meadow and reached the water
just opposite the crowd. They
would have plunged in but some
outboard motor racers roared
their boats across the horses
path
The horses went along the
shore where they were met by a
much larger herd being driven
along the waters edge.
Cross in S Minutes.
The tide was ebbing from its
recent high and there was a
Evening star., 1953-07-30
By George Kennedy
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July
30.-The wild ponies of Chin
colleague swan the channel at
high tide yesterday in the an
nual roundup witnessed by sew
eral thousand persons, many Of
them from afar. a.
Automobiles with Florida,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania
and New England license plates:
as well as Virginia. Maryland
and the District came across
the causeway to this island fish
ing town in a long line from
early morning.
Boats Line Channel.
Hundreds of others witnessed
the crossing from boats an
chored in the channel. The set
ting was that of a regatta rather
than a horse event.
The crowd was patient. No
one left, even though there was
Evening star., 1953-07-30

strong cross current. The horses
plunged in. The boats made q
lane for them. With just their
heads above water, and whinny-
ing constantly. they proved
strong swimmers. In less than
five minutes all were over.
Later the herd was driven to
pens on the grounds of the fire.
mems carnival where today the
colts and f1llies will be auctioned
off. They are expected to bring
from $50 to $1OO each Most
owners find it impossible to sell
ordinary horses today but the
Chincoteague firemen always
manage to dispose of each new
generation. They gross about
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Gen. Donovan Appointed
Ambassador 10 ThaiIand
BY The Associa.ed Press

Maj. Gen. William j. wild
Bib Donovan, who headed the
super-secret Office of Strategic
Services during World War II,
has been selected as ambassador
to Red-threatened Thailand.
Gen. Donovan, now retired and
practicing law in New York, is a
native of Buffalo. His military
decorations include the Medal of
Honor. which he won in World
War I.
President Eisenhower last
night sent his nomination, to
succeed Ambassador Edwin F..
Stanton. to the Senate for con-
f1rmation.
Thailand lies in the path of
the Communist aggression in
ndo-China.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Benson Says Critics
Attack Farm Policies
By Fear Mongering'
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MILWAUKEE. July 30.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson
lashed out today at fear mon
gering" which he said some peo-
pie are using in an attempt to
discredit the Eisenhower admin
istration in the eyes of farmers.
Mr.. Benson said some people
"who stand to gain" have seized
on present farm difficulties to in
still unrest among farmers. He
named no one directly.
Calls Charges PrepOsterOus.
1T is said that the rug is being
pulled out from under the farm
ers." Mr.. Benson said. ut is
said that we are scuttling farm
programs. Of course, this is pre-
posterous.
These statements are made
by those who stand to gain from
such fear mongering. and from
those who thoughtlessly repeat
what more crafty and subtle peo-
pie tell them. They do not come
from responsible people"
This was Mr.. BenSon'S sharp
est rebuke to critics of policies
and actions taken by the Eisen-
hover administration in hand
ling farm problems. 1t was made
in a speech prepared for a con-
vention of the American Poul-
try and Hatchery Association.
Mr.. Benson said farm aid
measures available to the Gov
ernment may not satisfy every
body and may be inadequate in
meeting long run objectiveS.
Says 1t Is Sound.
Nevertheless, we shall use
every appropriate means avail
able in meeting the problems
that beset agriculture, " he added.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Reds Replace Premier
OF White Russia
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 30. - Alexei
Kleshchev has been replaced as
premier Of White Russia by K. T.
Mazurov.
Kleschev became premier of
White Russia-third largest of
the republics making up the
Soviet Union-in 1948 after P. K.
Ponomarenko left for position
in the central government in
Moscow.
Ponomarenko became minister
Of culture in the government of
Premier Georgi Malenkov last
March.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

said in a statement issued
through the public information
)fhce.
The men were convicted of
disobeying a non-commissioned
officer on June IL when ordered
to fall in for close-order drill.
The group continued to disobey
after a commissioned officer re-
'peated the order, the Army said.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

'"The record indicates that this
has been done, and done in good
faith"
Mr.. Benson said agriculture's
difficulties are being overempha-
sized by some. He said the truth
is that net farm income this year,
in spite of severe drought, will
be about $13.3 billion which is
greater. he said, than in IA of
the last 20 years. Agriculture,
he said, is basically sound de-
spite some trouble spots.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Turkeys HuddIe; 1000 Die

ENTERPRISE, Utah CR.-The
habit of turkeys crowding to-
gether to escape storms or
danger cost a large Southern
Utah grower 1000 birds. Dur
ing an extreme heat spell thou
sands Of turkeys huddled around
watering troughs in a field, and
1000 Of them Smothered to
death.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Court Throws Out Suit
Against Miami Herald
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres,
TAIIAHAssEE Flo mi,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 80.
The Florida Supreme Court
has thrown out a $500 damage
award granted Frank Brown of
Barlow against the Miami Her.
aid because the newspaper ac-
cidently identified his picture as
that of a lottery king"
The court. which identified
him as a State attorney. said
Mr.. Brown wholly failed" to
show he suffered more than
normal damage from the mix
up.
The Herald published a re-
traction and apology after the
mistake occurred.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BroziI's OfficioI Name

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil is
officially known as the Republic
Of the United States of Brazil,
according to the law.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Better Train Service
To Italy Effected

ROME, Italy.-The new inter-
national timetable for all rail-
roads in Western Europe will be
effective through May 20, 1854.
It increases car availability and
speeds communications.
The most important change
occurs on the blue Rome-Paris
train which has now been split
into two units: One exclusively
made up of sleeping cars and the
second mixed. Furthermore,
sleeping cars will have through
service from Paris to Naples.
The Simplon Orient Express
will travel faster, gaining six
hours on the route Paris-Salon-
lea. A new service of sleeping
cars, Calais to Florence via
Milan, will be established.
Direct service between Turin
and Geneva as we'll as summer
trains linking Bern with Venice
and Bern with Ancona will op-
crate via the Simplon. The
Rheingold Express, linking the