davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
SECOND DEGREE BURNS

Douglas Brandon, four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brandon, North street, suffered
second degree burns about his
right knee last Monday. His
clothing ignited from a gas heater
at his home but the flames were
almost Immediately extinguished,
and only his legs were burned.
He received treatment at the
office Of local physician and is
improving rapidly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Caldwell kII-Siars
Lose To Cambridge

Their lineup riddled by sick
ness, the Caldwell All-Stars bow
cd to Cambridge st. Benedicts
1886 on the local floor Monday
night.
Tom Saunders was the only
Caldwell player to hit the hoop
with any consistency, racking up
% points to lead both teams in
scoring.
The All-Stars dropped behind
as far as $3.50 entering the last
quarter, but rallied to pull within
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Smith Township 74-47
BaiesviIIe Beavers Top

In non-league game Tuesday
night, Batesville Beavers turned
back Smith Township 7447 with
comparative ease. Hugh Hastings
with % points led the scoring
for both teams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Tuesday Nights Results
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Jan. %
New Concord at Caldwell
Crooksville at Philo
NJ & NJ at Dresden
New Lex at RoSeville
Tuesday, Jan. q
Dresden at Caldwell
Philo at M & M
New Concord at New Lex
Glouster at Crooksville
Tuesday Nights Results
Roseville II, Caldwell 55
Philo SO, Glouster AZ
New Concord IS, M & M So
Bremen 81, Crooksville 55
st. Mary So, New Lex 81
Winter losses among bees rang
from 5 to SO percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Sarahsville Turns Back Forest Grove
In Battle For County Loop Lead It'll

The Sarahvie Red Devils through in their crucial game
back the Pirates Forest Groves who
challenging the league leaders and threatening the
loop game close before Sarahsvie
TIL The defeat dropped third
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Moore of
Cumberland route 2, are the par
ents of a daughter born Jan. II
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many
friends and neighbors for the
cards, letters and gifts which l
received during my illness, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burlingame
for their lovely flowers. Each
End everything was deeply ap-
preciated.
Mrs. John Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. Jan. %

TTIUdy, JdI' F@0
Belle Valley at Batesville
Summerfield at Dexter City
Forest Grove at Harriettsvillc
Tuesday, Jan. u
SarahsVille at Adamsville
PennsVille at Forest Grove
Dexter City at Lower Salem
Tuesday Nights Results
Sarahsville 101, Belle Valley s.
Harriettsville 55, Summerfield 5;
Dexter City 79, Forest Grove Il
Batesville "A, Smith Twp. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Sarahsville Drubs Belle Valley lOl-54;
Harrieiisvil!e EDGES Summeriield

In Noble county league played TUESDAY night the
Devils blasted Belle Valley 104
Summerfield Es Harriettsve
With three play, Sarasve
with eight loss DeX
City holds the runner-up spot with 60 record
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Redskins Downed AT New Lexington
1852 For Fifth NV League Loss

Caldwels Redskins took the chin again Friday
night New where the Panthes remained first place
tie with Phlo by turning back the home 1852 the
fifth league Caldwell with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Caldwell Dumped By Roseville 7l-55
For Third Consecutive League Loss

The Redskins held incredible of three
the final quarter they dropped looseypay to
local floor Tuesday night Cadwels
third straight setback and turned out to be for tho
Rambers who dubbed by Caldwell earlier in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
RESERVE GAME

Officials Swackhammcr and
ArmbruStcr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Winter losses among bees range
rom 5 to SO percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Il. Fast
and son, Jon, Chesterhill, we're
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wheeler.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Red Gross Aids
Liberated pOW'S

Red Cross services to Prisoners
of War liberated by the Korean
Armistice have begun, it was an
nounced today by the Tucson
Chapter.
Ralph E. Carlson, University of
Arizona graduate in the class of
1924 and currently Red Cross Di-
rector of Safety Services in the
Pacific Area Office of the organ
ization in San Francisco. is one of
the United Nation Red Cross work
ers- assigned to the repatriation job.
A team of seventy representa-
tives of nine United Nation Red
Cross societies will work with mill
tary and Red Cross teams from
North Korea and Communist China
in providing vital services. Eigh-
teen American Red Cross staff
members have been assigned to
the team.
A fifty-word telegram home will
be provided for each American re-
patriate. Messages will be taken
at Korean reception centers, flown
to Tokyo for transmission to the
states, since no commercial radio
facilities are available in Korea.
Sick and injured patients hospital
lied in Japan will be provided free
telephone calls to their homes. Red
Cross representatives visiting COM
munist prison camps will take a
variety of items for the comfort
of United Nations prisoners, includ-
ing the famous Red Cross ditty
bags containing toilet articles,
writing materials, cigarettes, candy
and reading matter.
Red Cross workers will be at all
reception centers to aid American
repatriates with personal problems.
Those requiring disqualification will
have the services of Red Cross
workers when at hosnitalS or
aboard hospital ships.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
|82S1ssSR5R
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N0Nl'KS i
t!sE a4 = - Zzzzzzz z2zzz ,ss:1::,. So:

HhiS will make a clean sweep for
MGM Records, sthe label of major
imbpOrtance. It has the best policy
regarding entertainers of any ma
jor record company. MGM and its
president Frank B. Walker, be-
lieves artists are artists, and that
they should be given an opportun-
ity to record whatever field they
perform best. Whether the artist is
Negro or White, the records all go
on the market the same way =
pop.
In view of these facts, this writer
consistently urges all Negroes =
editors, record fans, disc jockeys =
to give MGM Records all the at
tention possible, and to encourage
their patronage. There's no other
major label that gives the Negro
artist the kind of break as their
other artists For instance, of all of
MGM Records artists, Tommy Ed
wards is one of the best loved by
he company, and more of MGM's
money is spent on Tommy Ed
wards promotion than any other
artist. After all, they don't have to
10 it. MGM Records is a division of
Loew's Inc, which owns Loews
Theatres; WMGM Radio Station;
and MGM Hollywood Studio, and
MGM Records. This makes the
combine one of the richest enter
tainment organizations in the
world.
Just as Branch Hickey first gave
Jackie Robinson break to prove
his worth, and paved the way for
other Negro baseball greats, MGM
IS giving the Negro artist chance
20 prove his worth. "-t F.,
That is why this writer hopes
little Leslie u. Crayne will get the
play from Negroes everywhere.
She's worth it. We here at Global
and in New York City are aware of
he tremendous opportunities that
Frank Walker and MGM are giving
our Negro artists. ,,.,. .,,.-- -.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

September 10, 9:30 am, West
ward Ho Hotel, Phoenix, is the
date of statewide Civil Defense
meeting for representatives of Ari-
zona organizations.
All Arizona organizations, church
groups, unions, luncheon clubs,
women's clubs, service organiza-
tions, every type of organization,
should have a Civil Defense Chair
man, someone whose responsibility
it is to direct occasional Civil De-
fense programs and take the re-
sponsibility in seeing that all
members take a part in either the
Civil Defense home level program
or an active membership in the
Civil Defense Corps of their COM
munity.
Never was it so important that
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Summer Fatigue
Not Imagination

Better working practices can
save the homemaker lot of un-
necessary fatigue during the hot
summer.
Hot weather takes lot of extra
energy out of the human body, ex-
plains Grace Ryan, extension home
management specialist at the Uni
versity of Arizona. That extra
tiredness you feel during the sum-
mer is real with nothing imaginary
about it. To counteract fatigue and
maintain good posture, most home
makers can make a few little
changes in their way Of doing
housework.
A study of so farm women made
by Mrs. Ethel Watson Self and
Miss Tessie Agan at Kansas State
Colleg e, revealed that three
fourths of them carried 35 to As
pounds of soiled clothing and
household linens from various parts
of the house to the laundry center.
After getting the laundry there
they dumped it on the floor for
sorting. A lot of energy was wasted
bending over and moving about.
A low table 26 inches off the
floor enabled the women to stand
in good posture while sorting the
clothes. There was less strain on
the back and leg muscles and the
work was eased considerably.
Sorting on the floor permits good
posture only IL per cent of the
time. The rest of the time spent
laundry-sorting is spent bending at
an angle below As degrees.
Also, the back strain of STOPPING
to pick up that 35 to As pounds of
laundry can be reduced if the
STOPPING is done in a squat position
with the back straight. The legs
will then carry most of the weight
of the load.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
State Wide Civil Defense Meeting
Scheduled 5eptember 1o In Phoenix

all Arizona citizens be well in-
formed on their Civil Defense pro-
gram.
This Saturday morning meeting
will outline the Federal Citizen
Participation home level program
ana what each individual can do IN
developing Civil Defense program
to protect our liberty and homes
in America.
This is not closed meeting and
in addition to representatives from
every organization, other inter-
ested Arizona citizens are invited.
In the afternoon the Maricopa-
County-City of Phoenix Civil De-
fense Joint Council will hold dem-
onstrations of Civil Defense activ-
tiles at their headquarters, 923
North First Street, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

@. How can I whiten the inside
of an enameled pot?
A. BY putting a half-cup of
laundry bleach into it, filling it. the
rest of the way with water and
letting it stand for "a hours.
@. How can I frost window
glass? -
A. Soften some putty with a few
irops of linseed oil and dab this
over the outside of the window
glass. 1t will dry into nice frost
ing in a day or two, and another
coat can be applied. This frosting
IS more or less permanent-but
you can defrost the glass any time
f you wish, with concentrated am
mOnia.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
Plan Your Winter
Flower Bed Now

Make plans now for winter flow
ers and flower bed preparation.
Summer flowers which have lent
color to yards, will soon die out.
In preparing the flower bed, use
some well-rotted barnyard manure.
Spade it into the soil deep, says
Harvey F. Tate, extension horticul-
ture specialist at the University of
Arizona. If you have chicken or
rabbit manure available, use it. but
use it sparingly. They are twice as
strong as other types. Spade under
some straw, peat moss, or rotted
grass clippings with poultry or rab-
bit types. If you have a compost pit
containing rotted grass clippings or
other organic matter, use some OF
it in your flower beds.
Where the soil has never been
worked before, be sure to work in
large quantities of organic matter.
This keeps it from packing when
it's irrigated. Humus in the soil
permits air to reach the roots and
supplies the nourishment for plant
growth.
After spading in the organic
matter-in new or old beds-irri-
gate the soil heavily. After 10 to
IL days turn the soil over again
then give it a deep irrigation 2 to
4 days before planting the seeds.
The soil may be turned again just
before planting.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28
AGRICULTURE
REPORT
BY JOE HARTSIG

Much of the cotton in this area
is beginning to top off or show
signs of maturity, setting on what
appears to be a good top crop.
Much. of the present set will tend
to hold with little shedding except
for possible insect damage. Insect
pests have been held to a minimum
this year due principally to num-
erous preditor and parasitic insects.
Orius in both the adult and nymph
stages have been unusually heavy
and one of the main factors in
holding down the bollworm infes-
tation.
Cotton Leaf Perforator have
caused considerable damage to the
foliage of cotton during this month
and in some instances causing COM
plete defoliation. This insect is
very difficult to control once it is
established in a field due to the
number of stages it passes through
in it's metamorpnus. Lygus counts
have continued to remain a prob
lem throughout the month and
many growers have underesti-
mated the damage this insect can
cause, holding off control so that
they might combat the bollworm
when it appeared.
Stands of grain sorghums are
showing light infestations of aphid,
bollworm and spidermite at this
time and in some instances control
measures may soon be necessary.
The outlook for a good date crop is
favorable and much depends upon
the weather in the next few weeks.
Lettuce ground is being prepared
for planting soon. The acreage I'M
Scottsdale area is down consider
ably from that of last year.
The Scottsdale Farm Bureau will
start it's weekly meetings next
month with plans for a big barb
que being formulated. This organi-
zation is the one means by which
ranchers and farmers of this area
can give voice to state and county
legislation and be equally repre-
sented in our government. Support
of the Farm Bureau is needed and
requested through the coming
months if you want a strong, active
organization.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

@. How can / remove general, or
unidentified, stains from my sink?
A. Put the stopper in the drain
and fill the sink at bedtime with a
mixture of vinegar and laundry
bleach. In the morning, pull the
stopper out, and the chances are
that the stains will go down the
drain with the LIQUID.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-28

=
Leslie u. Crayne, the pretty ten
year-old pint-sized songstress OF
radio, television and stage fame,
has signed $4,000 contract with
MGM Records, which includes re-
cording and Hollywood motion pic
lures. The talented and sensation
al Leslie recorded her first four
"pop" sides for MGM last week
here in New York.
Leslie was backed with twenty
piece orchestra, including violins, a
viola and four male voices from the
Perry Como Show, on this MGM
recording date. The little trouper
was most ably assisted by ASCAP
composer and arranger, Fred Nor
man, who conducted the orchestra
and made the arrangements for
this session.
Among the four songs Leslie re-
corded were two Christmas songs
which will be released early in No
ventber. 1t is predicted that these
will become number one and num-
ber, two on the Christmas 'hit"
parade, Knocking II Saw Mommy
kissing Santa Claus" out of the
nations number one slot this
Christmas season. The pretty Leslie
(whO's not affected by her fame) is
already booked, during the months
Of November and December on the
Ed Sullivan TV Show, Toast of the
Town; Milton Berle's TV Show
Fred Aliens Show; Olson's Dumont
:TV Show; Arthur Godfrey's Show:
and the NBC Kiddie Show. So
you'll be hearing and seeing plenty
Of Leslie singing her MGM re-
corded Christmas songs on televis-
ion shortly.
Little Leslie (who's said to be a
double in looks for Lena Hor ne)
opened last Friday, after she did
her MGM recording session, at
Harlem's Apollo Theatre. She head
lined the stage show. On the same
bill vert The Orioles and headliner
Lucky Millinder and his powerful
band.
After her Appolo appearance
Leslie invaded Philadelphia's Up
Theatre, as the shows headliner at
$500 a week. Here, the little song
and dance lady stopped the show
cold. Adults are wild about her, and
the kids just 60 frantic over her
After Leslie does her television en-
gagements for November and De-
cember, she will probably record
again in January for MGM Re.
cords. doing two songs for the Eas-
ter season. Then in February, the
little star will join MGM recording
artists Billy Eckstine and George
Shearing in concert tour.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Bombs Remind Voters

Bombs were fired to remind
Japanese voters Of their second
recent general election.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
DR.. Drain 10 Preside
AT Mizrachi Session

DR.. Nathan Drain, president
of the Mizrachi Seaboard Zionist
Region, will preside at the or
ganization's annual convention
to be held August 2 in Beth
Sholom Synagogue. Eighth and
Shepherd streets NV.
The convention will open at 3
pm. A city-wide mass meeting
will be held at $3.50 pm. under
the auspices of the Mizrachi Or
ganization of Washington. Nor
ris Postal is president of the
local group.
Delegates from Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and the
District of Columbia will attend
the convention.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Church Cornerstone !
10 Be Sci tomorrow

A cornerstone laying ceremony
win be held at the new Arlington
Forest Methodist Church, Ar
lington boulevard and Henderson
road. Arlington, Va. at $50 am.
tomorrow. The new $176, 900
brick building will be completed
in November.
Methodist Bishop Paul N. Gar
ber Of Richmond viii speak.
Others taking part will include
DR.. John II. Pearson, superin-
tendent of the Alexandria Dis
trict, the Methodist Church; the
Rev. George D. Coffey, pastor Of
Arlington Forest Church, and
George L. Sutton, building COM
mittee chairman.
The new structure viii seat 800
persons in the sanctuary and will
also have a fellowship hall, choir
room, kitchen and stage. The old
church will be converted into an
educational building. Arlington
Forest Church, organized in
1943, has 750 members.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Gewirfz Becomes Cantor
Al Montgomery Center

Cantor Norman Gewirtz has
assumed his duties as cantor Of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, Morris B.
Ullman, center president, an
nounced today.
A native of New York, Cantor
Gewirtz attended the City Col
lege Of New York and is a grad
uate of Yeshiva University and
the Hebrew Union School Of
Sacred Music.
Cantor Gewirtz. who served in
the Army during World War II.
taught music at Temple Emanuel
and Congregation Tefereth To-
rah in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

the DlStr1cC Fighter BOMBER
Wing.
Maj. Young. who is q native
Of Baltimore, has been a member
Of the District Air National
Guard since February, 1947. He
has been squadron operations
officer. assistant operations off,
Ger for the 113th Fighter Group.
and recently served as operations
officer for the 113th Fighter
Bomber Wing. command unit in
the District Air Guard.
Maj. Young went to the Uni
versity of Baltimore. He already
was pilot when he entered the
Air Force aviation cadet training
program in 1941. He earned his
wings at Spence Field. Ca, in
September, 1912.
He was separated from World
War II service in October. 1945.
and joined Capital Airlines the
next month.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Dog Bites Policeman
Writing Truffic Ticket
BY The Assoeiofed Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Policeman Frank w. Girvan's
popularity is strictly with people.
Mr.. Girvan. who last month
won second place in a state-Wloe
police popularity contest, was
writing a ticket for a motoriSt
when a dog leaned out of the car
and bit him on the nose. He was
treated at q hospital.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Nehru's Sister Seeks
U. N. Assembly Post
By the Asseeiofad Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
11.-Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pan
dit. sister Of midas Prime Min
lister Nehru, is a candidate for
president Of the eighth U. N.
Assembly convening September
Is. informed sources said today.
The only other candidate so
far Is Prince Wan Waithayako,
Foreign Minister of Thailand.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
81 Murries Formosun
TAIPEH. Formosa. Jul

1A1FEE1, FOIuOSa, July II (HJ
-Sergt. Charles F. Summers,
Columbus, Ohio, was married to-
day to the daughter of a For
mosa trucking operator in the
first officially sanctioned mar
riage between a Chinese and a
member Of the United States
military aid forces on this Ma
tionalist island. They expect to
go to the United States in
October.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

GUEST PREACHER-Dr.
Louis H. Evans of Hollywood,
Calf, minister of First Pres
byterian Church there, will
fill the pulpit for the coming
five Sundays, to m orrOw
through August 8, at National
Presbyterian Church, Eight
eenth street and Connecticut
avenue NV. DR.. Evans will
speak at the 8 and ii am.
services each Sunday during
the vacation absence, of DR..
Edward L. r. Elson, minister
of National Church.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Service at First Brethren

The Grace Trumpeters of
Grace Theological Seminary,
Winona Lake, Ind. will sing at
the 7:45 pm, service tomorrow
in the First Brethren Church of
Washington, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twelfth street Sc. DR..
Paul r. Bauman. seminary vice
president, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Dr.. Lowry to Speak

DR.. Charles Wesley Lowry.
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church, will address the Mems
Club Of Ascension and st. Agnes
Episcopal Church, 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, at a
breakfast following a 1880 am.
mass.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

0t4fr 8rruttra
Evening star., 1953-07-11

trtct Air Ma
tional Guard.
He Is Maj.
E r W 1 n A.
Young. jr.. 81,
Of Annandale,
Va. a Capital
Airlines ca p
tain.
His appoint
ment was an
n oun c e d by
Col. Willard
w. Millikan,
World War II
fighter ace and
commander Of
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Maj. Young Is Given
Air Guard Command

A pilot with 10000 hours Of
flying time yesterday was named
commander of the 121st Fighter
Bomber Squadron of the Dis.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-10
Age Requirements For School
Entrance In County Outlined
Parents Are
Cautioned On
Starting Their
Children Too Soon

Aee requirements ior admission
20 school were clarified Tuesday BY
Mrs. Edith Roberts. C0ordinator ul
Instruction for the Monroe County
School system.
In the past, there has been some
confusion aS 10 the actual age that
children can start school.
Mrs. Roberts said that for admis.
sien 10 the first grade in Florida,
children must be six years old be
fore the first Of January. In other
words. they must be five yeari
and nine monihs old BY September
she said.
"Ai ths present time. . sur
vey n heine made 30 dsfarmlne
10 shis ass ls teo youna. TIE
trend n 10 lneFsass ths age soF
first srads ensFsnee. Fsshsr than
lever n. Since children ere more
alIks IN seeisl and physlesl dsvs.
Iopmamt than In Feadlness seF aea
dsmie lssFnine 70 l. hslissed thas
sehlsvemeni ln tive lewwr aFadss
will hs mere ssiissyins 20 she
child u Ne enters a. On aua when
hs cen bsneils fully fresn fsrnsi
eiassFeom sKperleneess" Ars.
RebeFts deelsFsd.
She went on TO sag that at thll
time Of the year, when the sehoo
doors open. parents are eager fol
their ehildren 10 90 10 school. Thi'
interest is a desirable one. Often
these children seem very alert anf
eager To enter aehool. Frequently
they are physically as wen deve
l0pod as the slx-yeaF.olds VINO ars
going 10 school. However. small
number Of children have not reach
Continued On Page Fivel