davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Council Adopts Resolution In
Protest Against Sewage Plant

at special meeting of the Caldwell village council. Tuesday
evening resolution adopted asking that legislation be
at Columbus to exempt villages with of
the operation Of the Water Pollution
Mayor Homer Johnson said that certified
ton would be sent to State REPRESENTATIVE Edmund
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Noble County Chamber of Commerce dinner last Tues
day evening" lady present received plastic rom
Cumberland Robert Nc
Noble Products Company is of Noble cons sub
industries employing the time nearly II
Noble Products Company
portion goods consists of sporting
goods cushions, gun cases, and plastic film products.
Shown above, admiring these gifts left to right Mrs
Charles Telephone Company
Caldwell Tarleton chief operator and Mrs Clark
Gray, of Grays store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Probate Judge Otto
Polling Dies Suddenly
Suffers Fatal Heart Attack
In Mis- Office AT Courthouse

Judge M Otto Polling, 69 probate judge of Noble county
Tor the past 20 years. stricken with fatal attack
Tuesday morning at 1000 o'clock his office the court
house.
Judge Polling died Warner enroute to Marietta
Memorial hospital in the McVay ambulance He taken
to Marietta and placed under oxygen but was
dead admittance to the hospital
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

SEE THE SERVEL Home Freez-
er". upright and chest type, at
Linkhorn's Hardware e. Appli-
ance Co., 274 Main Street. ByeS-
Vile, Ohio. Vincent ID. Daniels,
local representative.
81 90 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

PLACE YOUR ORDERS now for
Baby Chicks. All breeds at the
right prices. Donald ID. Nichols,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6S-J. 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAX
PAYERS-The time for pay
ing Personal Tax is from Feb.
rs TO March 81, Your Personal
Tax forms have been mailed to
YOU. We will assist you in MAX
ing them out but be sure to
bring the forms with you as we
hhave no extras. Gilbert 3. Long.
Noble County Auditor.
33 38 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

FOR RENT - Lawn roller and
fertilizer Spreader. Donald ID.
Nichols, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone
63-J. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

Mrs. w. F., Salisbury, has
asked for the etymology Of the
word tribulation.
The word entered English from
the French from the Latin tribu-
lum, "a threshing- sledge." in an
cient days a sledge with Q
wooden platform studded under
meath with sharp pieces Of flint
or iron teeth. It was used to
thresh grain by dragging 1t
around the floor Of a threshing
place.
From tribulum came the word
tribulo. ito press; to afnict."
From tribulo came the word
tribulatio, distress: trouble;
tripulation." And that gives us
the story behind the word tribu-
lation. It first designated the
extreme physical suffering Of the
man who stumbled. fell. and was
crushed and mangled BY the
cruel teeth Of the threshing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05

Children

claim their cattle have broken
a leg stepping into one. Usually
there is a back door. well camou-
tagged and hidden from sight.
for the preferred exit.
Woodchucks eat everything
man does and sometimes he
doesn't. To the farmer. he is
an undesirable neighbor. His
utter disregard for another's
property is disconcerting. Tender
green vegetables are his favorite
food.
Dog and fox make life trifie
hectic for the wl1istlepig. In
spite Of short legs. he Is an ex-
cellent sprinter. Once within his
shelter he turns about to whistle
his defiance. Eager tormenters
prefer to depart rather than
meet the incisors. sharp weapons
of defense.
All summer he lois in the sun
after filling up on green's. vege-
tablesk and fruit. He Is cuSh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Toned in fat for his long winter
sleep. Woodchucks are rarely
seen abroad until the snow has
vanished. Then they are eager
" hunting young tender grass
and clover and building up lost
poundage.
Down in the dark but coy
underground home, two to eight
young chucks are born. Father
is away feasting, with no respon-
sibility troubling his mind. There
is no urge for housecleaning or
refurniShing.
The whistlepig at one time
paid his way. His tough. white
hide was used for NIT facings
and whip lashes. but his course
fur was undesirable. Those who
ate his meat said that Of the
alf-yearling. after the musk
kernels were removed, was
sweet and tender like spring
lamb. Today his coat under
many nanes brings a fair price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Toke Nv Word for Ii h f'o"t Cob,

sledge as the oxen dragged the
heavy machine across his body.
Then some Latin writer Of the
early Christian church took the
image Of the cruel threshing
instrument and applied 1t to q
higher truth: That suffering.
sorrow and distress often sepa-.
rate the trivial and the shallow
in men from what Is strong, solid
and true. He therefore called
these sorrows and trials "tribula-
tionS."
Trial" is a close synonym OF
tribulation. To try comes from
the Latin tritus, ito rub; TO-
thresh (corn)." The meaning
then passed from the threshing
Of grain, to the separation Of
the chat and straw from the
grain. Hence. by extension. to
the notion Of culling, selecting.
purifying. ect. TO try" gold y
to purify It.
(Dtstributed By McNaught syndicate, Insl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
| One-Minute Test of You
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

I. BIGGEST - According
to the UN's population year.
book, what are the two larg-
est cities in the world?
2. LINGO-What is the
Army's recent Operation
Ouch?"
3. HOW-How many peo-
pie in Britain had incomes
of more than $4,000 after
paying their income taxes
last year?
4. JUMPER-The worlds
indoor high-jump record
has been broken by a Navy
dentist, 1t. Kenneth Weis-
ner What mark did he
reach?
5. QUOTE-What is the
c. I. A. whose retiring chief,
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
said: I'VE are now about as
good as any country in the
World, with the possible ex-
eption Of the Soviet Union?
Answers.
New York is the largest
n& London is second. 2. The
h llation of American
ervicemen here and abroad
With influenza vaccine. 8.
bnly so. 4. Six feet 91a
inches more. than the old
ecord set in 1887. The Gen.
raj Intelligence Agency.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
Appears every Sunday in
This EEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
VT CYCAT

Find 81 or more words IN
SICAL,
meaning, "of or pertaining to the
bladder" Average is 80; limit.
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of
word Is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CARAMEL.
came, care, calm, camel. camera. clear.
clam, cream, cram, acme, acre, alarm,
alar, area race. rale real, ream, realm,
mace, male, mare. mari, meal, earl, lace,
lame, lama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
Contract Bird qe
Nv Enalnu Rlnekwnnd

By EosIey BIockwOod
Mr.. Abel led the ace Of clubs,
wondering II he should have led
something else. He shifted to q
diamond at the second trick and
Mr.. Dale won In his hand with
the king.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. MasterS)
AJ102
0 K
AQ1043
KoJ
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mr. Sharpe)
a. 4 Q53
- 10942 V8753
. 876 is
A9764 = 1eS32
(Mr. Dale)
K9876
y AQJ6
. K92
As
The bidding:
North East South West
ld'm'd Pass / spade Pass
4 spades Pass Ant Pass
5 heartS Pass 6 spades All pass
It was obvious that the only
problem was to locate the queen
Of spades. Mr.. Dale paused to
think about this question.
An ace is not often the best
lead against a slam and when it
is led, the declarer usually sus-
poets the leader of having at
least a prospective trump win
ner. In other words, the leader
wants to make sure Of winning
with his ace before declarer gets
q chance to discard possible
losers In the suit.
From q purely mathematical
standpoint, the odds were in IA
vor of playing the ace and king
of trumpS. However. these odds
were so close that Mr.. Dale was
willing to follow any slight tip
as to the spade situation in this
particular deal.
The distribution of his hand
and the dummy suggested that
the opposing spades might be
distributed 81. Again, this was
not much to go on. He had just
about decided to lay down the
king and finesSe on the second
round against Mr.. Abel, when
something occurred to change
his mind.
Mr.. Sharpe had pulled a card
from his hand and was all ready
to follow suit to a trump lead.
He was trying to give the i'm
preston that he did not have
the semblance of a winner and
his hand was so hopeless that it
made no difference what he
played.
This is a completely unethical
thing to do and is definitely
frowned upon by the published
and practiced proprieties Of the
game.
There are many ways in which
this action can unfairly give in
formation to partner. One way
is where you pull out a low card
in anticipation of the declarer
playing the ace. Instead, he
plays a low card. which you can
win. It is then necessary to put
the first card back in your hand
and select another one. Partner
thus knows you have at least
two cards in the suit.
In this hand, Mr.. Dale caSed
Mr.. Shapes action correctly
and executed a successful spade
flnesse. Which was exactly what
Mr.. Sharpe deserved.
(copyright, 1853. General Features
Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-05
By Lillian Cox Athey
WOodchucks.

Though Chucky has lost his
status as q weather prophet. he
is an interesting citizen. q MEM
Der in good standing Of the
Hibernators' Club. q cheerful,
whistling huccaneer. He is q
swift excavator;; his Railways,
usually cleverly hidden. are
dangerous to step in. Farmers
Evening star., 1953-04-12

tary significance. they reveal
the way these Soviet G1s
would like to have the folks
back home see them. The
German commercial photog-
rapher who developed the film
made some extra prints, TAX
ing them at great risk to the
Soviet zone Of Berlin and
then across the line to the
British zone.
The average Red recruit,
whose service began at 10,
must spend from two to Ave
years in the army and has no
legal assurance that he viii
ever get out. Accustomed to
Evening star., 1953-04-12
SOCief Soldiers Album

hard manual labor and a hard
life, the soldier often finds
army standards preferable to|
civilian ones. Though disci-|
pline is severe, rank distinc-|
tionS are rigid, duty hours are
long. political surveillance Isl
constant and furloughs are
practically nonresident, the
Russian paSsively accepts
things as they come. His
morale is generally good. He
Is, according to the United
States Army Digest, a we'll
trained soldier. brave, tough
and obedient, but tending to-
(Costissed on PAGE I6)|
Evening star., 1953-04-12

IVAN PLAYS the accordion.
i Boris pours the vodka.
Vladimir and Georgi, with
nothing In particular to do,
adopt family-album poses
while Alexei goes around TAX
ing pictures, probably with a
cheap German camera he
obtained somehow on the
meager pay Of a Soviet GI.
In contrast to the customary
Soviet propaganda pictures.
these photos were made by
Russian soldiers themselves
during service in the Eastern
zone of Germany near Leip-
zig. While not of any mill
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Mother Of 4Admits
S232 Relief Fraud

A 31-year-old mother of four
children, accused of obtaining
$3,415.18 from the Board of
Public Welfare fraudulently,
pleaded guilty to three charges
totaling $232 in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Mrs. Willie Mae Ellis, colored,
of the 200 block of Eleventh
street Sc, was referred to the
probation Office by Judge Milton
S. Kronheim, who set April is
for sentencing.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
William PAWS declared that
although she was only charged
for the three months Of May,
June and July, 1850, she actually
had obtained more than $4,000
''by Misrepresentation and
fraud" from February, 1949,
through May, 1852. He said she
told welfare officials her husband
was not living at home and his
whereabouts was unknown. Mr..
PAWS said he was living at home
and was contributing to the
support of the family.
Defense Attorney Meredith c..
Coffman quoted Mrs. Ellis as
saying her husband stayed home
only infrequently, but that he
was actually with his family
during the three months men
toned In the charges yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Senate Unit Takes Up
Time Bill Tuesday

Daylight saving time for
Washington is scheduled to be
taken up for action by the Sem
ate District Committee at a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday morning.
The group will discuss a bill
by Chairman Case to rescue the
District from the plight of being
out of step with other major
Eastern Seaboard cities.
Senator Case offered his own
bill on daylight time, after the
House District Committee blocked
a measure to give the Commis-
sioners authority to order the
summertime schedule even for
one more year.
The Case bill would grant the
city heads authority to change
the clocks every year, provided
that at least two Of three major
cities, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, went on daylight
time.
Senator Beall, Republican, Of
Maryland, a member Of the Dis
trict Committee. said last night
he was for daylight time for the
District. preferably on a perma-
nent basis so that the Commits
sioners would not have to come
to Congress for authority every
year.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Ex-BoffIe Club Cashier
Valves Forgery Hearing

A 23-year-old former cashier
at an after hours club waived
preliminary hearing on a forgery
charge in Municipal Court this
morning and was held for the
grand jury by Judge Milton s.
Kronheim, jr. She was released
on $500 bond.
Mrs. Jacqueline Whitcup Of
the 1400 block Of Chaplin street
NV, who was a cashier at the
Picadilly Club. since padlocked
by District Court, was held on
a charge arising from the use of
a roommate's credit account to
buy nearly $500 worth of clothes.
Police said Mrs. Whitcup used
the charge account of Mrs. Willie
Painter, with whom she was then
living, without her permission,
while Mrs. Painter was away on
vacation early this year.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Two Units 10 Meet Jointly
On Crime Bill for D. {.

The omnibus crime bill for
more than 80 changes in District
law to tighten enforcement here
will come before a joint meeting
Of the House and Senate District
Committees soon.
Representative Tale, Repub-
lican Of Iowa, chairman of the
House District Crime subcommit-
tee handling the bill, said mem
bers Of the Senate District Com
mittee have agreed to confer in
joint session on the measure.
Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee and Senator
Barrett, chairman of the Senate
District subcommittee, have ap-
proved the joint effort, Mr.. Tale
said.
A session will be set up as soon
as convenient after Senator
Barrett, Republican Of Wyoming,
returns from out Of town.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Virginia OAR Urges
Oath for Teachers
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Mar. 26.-The
Virginia Division Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
has proposed that the State re-
quire loyalty oath of all public
school teachers.
The OAR, at the closing ses-
sion of its three-day convention
here yesterday, also recommend
ed that loyalty oaths be taken
by members of school boards
In other action, the OAR
turned thumbs down on a reso-
luton proposing that the United
States consider withdrawing
from the United Nations.
The resolution cited "pitifully
small token forces of other ma
tions fighting in Korea" and
said the U. N. and its agencies
threaten Americas liberties by
attempts to supersede the Fed
eral Constitution.
But the OAR remained firm in
its opposition to "any attempt to
bring about world government
or partial world government"
and any treaties that would
impair the sovereignty of this
country"
AS its final order of the day,
the women elected Mrs. c. Ber-
nard Bailey Of Charlottesville as
State Regent-the top OAR post
in Virginia. She succeeds Mrs.
r. v. H. Duncan of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Spencer Career
Samuel Spencer's biogra-

Samuel Spencer's biogra-
ply in brief:
Born AZ years ago, the son
Of Henry Spencer, who Or
ganized the Fruit Growers
Express Co. in 1920 and who
retired five years ago. la
Education: Private schools
here. Harvard University and
Harvard Law School. Phi
Beta Kappa.
World War II service: Five
years on amphibious naval
operations, mostly in the
Pacific. Attained rank of
commander.
Career: Lawyer. Member
of the firm of Spencer &
Louisell, which he organ
lied after the war.
Activities: Head OF the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's
sustaining fund drive. in
1850. Secretary of the board
of Children's Hospital. Mem
ber of the board of the Dis
trict chapter American Can
Ger Society.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
US. Marshal sCIaim
OF 95 Father Cases
Disputed byCou
By Chorles' 6. Brooks

Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill and United States Mar
shall w. Bruce Matthews were
still at odds today over the num-
ber of fathers accused Of nom
support who have been arraigned
since last week ends breakdown.
The marshars Office declared
late yesterday that the total
topped 95, but Judge Cockrill
was equally emphatic in pointing
out that she had not heard that
many arraignments.
Some 80 cases appear to have
been lost between the marshal's
Office and the Juvenile Court.
Meanwhile, another breakdown
is being planned by the marshal,
The Star has learned.
Last Tuesday, Judge Cockrill
charged that the United States
marshal should not have made
the sudden roundup of 68 Dis
trict fathers on the non-support
charges.
Wrote to Ask Action.
i, She declared that because
many of the Juvenile Court
bench warrants dated back a
full year and half, she had
written Marshal Matthews that
something should be done about
the situation.
And, she emphasized after
wards. something was done. In
fact. she declared, 68 fathers
were rounded up Saturday-"a
complete surprise to me-" she
pointed out.
The Star was told later that
Mr.. Matthews was forced to go
to the Justice Department and
obtain special permission to al
low deputy marshals to work
after their prescribed hours in
order to serve the non n-Support-
ing fathers with warrants, be-
cause the men generally have
the same working hours as the
deputies do. And that means
they aren't at home when the
marShalS come after them.
Dispute Over Surrenders.
Yesterday. Mr.. Matthews and
his assistants announced that
IS fathers had surrendered after
the raids were made. Judge
Cockrill said it just wasn't so.
IF they have IS more cases,
they must have been arraigned
before some other judge and not
me-" Judge Cockrill declared.
When she was asked if there
could have been another judge
who could legally arraign' these
men, she said: Certainly not" :"
Judge Cockrill has insisted
that the marshals should keep
up to date with non-support
warrants and report back when
the warrants cannot be served
for one reason or another.
She said such a policy has not
been followed and that, actually,
she has no way of determining
the status Of the numerous bench
warrants she has issued.
There have been some reports
that the Justice Department may
have been responsible for the
roundup of District fathers last
week end, after the Juvenile
Courts complaints about service
of the warrants.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Then more training followed un-
til the Oberender came of the
ways.
The ship went to the Pacific
on convoy duty. At Lingayen
Gulf, a kamikaze came. It hit
the ship next to the Oberender.
Then, at Okinawa, another sui
eide plane dived toward the con-
voy. This time it hit the Oberen-
der, and as Comdr. Spencer
explained: 1T did plenty Of
Damage"
Limps Into Port.
1--WE fired at it." he recalled
last night. I'VE hit a wing and
detected the plane. But it
bounced off the forward fire
room and three major compart-
ments flooded. We limped into
the Keramarhetto island group,
where we had a logisticss station.
There sure was plenty Of ex-
element"
In the Admiralty Islands
enemy action blew up an am
munition ship next to the Ober-
ender.
1T blew into smithereens," re-
counted Comdr. Spencer. "All
sorts of pieces rained down on
our ship. One went right
through the forecastle and then
right through the ship. Good
thing the compartments were
sealed. We had quite q time
Of it,"
Another great explosion blew
a series Of holes in the Ober-
ender and a shell hit the main
switchboard, which was one Of
the things that bespoke the ulti-
mate doom Of the vessel. Comdr.
Spencer sailed her to Okinawa.
He said he understood a typhoon
later blew the Oberender ashore
at Buckner Bay.
Sources Of Pride.
His war service brought him
the Bronze Star and many cam
paign ribbons.
But he couldn't be prouder Of
them than he is of that certifi-
cate for crossing the Equator on
August 81. 1941. The certificate,
in prescribed language. calls the
feat to the attention of ''all sail
ors, wherever ye may be, ashore
and afloat. and to all mermaids,
whales. sea serpents, porpoises,
sharks, dolphins, eels, skates,
crabs, Holsters, and all other liv-
ing things Of the sea. -
Notice it's signed by Davey
Jones himself" Mr.. Spencer
happily pointed out.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Go Get a Horse Is Easier Said
Than Done, Many Police Find
"What's his license number?"

Whats his license number?"
"Can't see it. Something's
covering the tag"
There were occasional inter-
ruptions from other scout cars,
less busily engaged. Mostly these
consisted of "Hee, haw!"
He's turning into the Soldiers
Home grounds" the dispatcher
instructed.
''Hey, we're tired" came the
complaint. Some were pursuing
afoot in a nip-and-tuck chase
in which they almost. but not
quite, caught the animal on sew
eral occasions.
He finally was cornered and
put in o stable, and the tired
police went to hunt the owner.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
It was roundup time in North.

It was roundup time in North
west Washington today.
At the outset, it was one scout
car trying to corral a wayward
white horse. first spotted at Six
teenth street and Somerset place
NV.
Before 1t ended with the white
horse safely enSconced in the
Soldiers Home stables, a lot Of
policemen had joined gleefully
in the chase.
The horse now is coming out
Webster street." the dispatcher
intoned. Hes leading the field"
"How far ahead?" q scout car
queried.
Hes leading by q nose."
Evening star., 1953-03-26
$2,397,102 Allotted
81 UCS Agencies;
Most Get Increases

Allotments totaling $2,397, 1872
to 81 Washington health. well
fare and recreational agencies
were made public today by
United Community Services.
The funds were raised in last
falls Community Chest cam
paign, except for a small amount
left over from last year. The
total Is is per cent greater than
last year.
Twenty-nine agencies received
1.6 per cent increases over 1852
allocations. Others received
varying increases or the same
amount as last year and a few
ALLEGATIONS were cut.
Legion Funds Cut.
Among the specific alloca-
tionS were:
The American Legion Welfare
Department was cut to $4,000
from last years $25, 5,589 on the
grounds that some of the agen-
cy's staff devote time to services
outside the scope of the Com
munity Chest, and that some
functions could be performed
better by other agencies. The
amount of the cut was distribut-
ed among Catholic Charities.
Family and Child Services, the
Jewish Social Service Agency
and Travellers Aid.
The Hospital Service Agency
was given the same amount as
last year-$280, ,026-because of
uncertainty over the agency's
eligibility standards. A $4,000
boost had been requested.
Small Increases.
Small increases were granted
to the Washington Hearing So
ciety, Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene, PTA Shoe and
Rubber Fund, Ionia r. Whipper
Home, Bureau of Rehabilitation,
Children's Convalescent Home,
Christ Child Convalescent Farm,
Christ Child Settlement House
and Society for the Prevention
of Blindness.
UCS increased its own budget
from $139,571 to $141,571 to pro-
vide salary increases for staff
members.