davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Fiji Hos Health Stumps

F. w. Smith and Miss Inez
Stinson submitted winning de-
signs for Fiji's new health
stamps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

PLEASANT HILL = Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gather of Cambridge
visited with Henry Russell and
wife, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Archer and
daughter spent Sunday with
Floyd Davis and family.
Warren Davis and family of
Byesville, visited Ira Davis and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young
and children, Karen and Bobby
of GAINESVILLE, are spending a
weeks vacation with Ella Belle
Cater and Leslie Cater and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson of
Olive, called on Vernon West
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cater and
daughter called on John Men
denhall, Sunday evening.
The Pleasant Hill Homecoming
will be next Sunday, Sept. 9th.
Everybody invited. A basket
dinner will be served at noon.
Hall and Barber contractors
have started to put black top
on State Route 146 between
Sarahsville and Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

enamel for from II to "a hours.
An A. M. and p. vi. brushing Of
fered around -the-clock immun-
ity. Leading toothpastes offered
3 to 80 minute protection, after
which any sweets eaten resulted
in immediate acid trouble. Here
was cavity control that was de-
monstrable via the Acidometer.
The acidity status is registered
on the Acidometer in PHI read
ings (pH is hydrogen-iron con-
centratlon accurately measuring
degree Of acidity); decay in pro
greSs at So or below, between
So and Sc, dangerous, and above
Sc, free from danger. In tests
that have been going on for
nearly a year, of those people
tested who used the anti-enzyme
toothpaste over 900 enjoyed this
immunity. Their PHI readings
were above Sc, regardless of
intake of carbohydrates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Six Marriage
Permits Issued

The following persons have
applied for and received mar
riage licenses in Noble county
probate court the past few
weeks:
Charles M. Day, AZ, of Mari
eta, a bartender, and Virginia
Knots, "a, Caldwell route 2,
houseWorker.
Charles E. Crum, 81, u. S. Air
Force and Doris Loop, Caldwell
route A, clerk.
George B. Lee, %, U. S. Air
Force, and Donna Lee, l8, Har-
riettsville, domestic.
Willie Lafever, 81, U. S. Mar
inc Corps, and Lenora Lashley,
l8, Quaker City route l.
Donald Drannan, %, Bryan,
student, and Jane Ogle, 20, Dex-
ter City, bookkeeper.
Mark Williams, 81, Sycamore
Valley, Fisher Body worker, and
Barbara Baker, l8, Harrietts-
vile, domestic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
East Union

EAST UNION - MIR. ana Mrs.
Raymond Tucker and daughter,
Diane Of GAINESVILLE, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Tucker and family.
Carl Miller and Clarence
Tucker attended the VIVA.
Jamboree, Saturday mite.
Leroy Miller and son, Roy
Lee and Mrs. Rosa Miller visit
ed, Mrs. Leroy Miller at the ST.
Francis hospital, who is pa
tient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Miller
and daughter, Kathy of Canton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Miller and SON.
Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates
and family of GAINESVILLE, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tuck
er and family, Sunday evening
Mrs. Fayelene Moore OF
Crooksville, called on her grand
mother, Mrs. Cora Tucker or
Sunday afternoon.
Those who attended the
Spence reunion at Stafford park
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Butler and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Tucker and daughter
Elsie and son, Delbert Lee.
Clarence Tucker spent Sunday
mite with Carl Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kirkbrid,
and son and Fannie Kirkbride o
Sarahsville, called on Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Tucker and chill
dren, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

stop the engine from doing its
work. OF 38l compounds, 10
were effective and only two
proved completely satisfactory,
in being harmless, tasteless,
colorless, odorless and useable in
a dentifrice. They prevented the
acid from forming but did not
affect the normal digestive pro-
cesses.
Another important discovery
in this study was that the anti
engines chosen were absorbed
and held by the plaque and one
brushing gave protection to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Baseball Day TO
Be Held Labor Day

Labor Day will again be base
ball day in Gainesville. Each
year the Little Leaguers and
GAINESVILLE Legion ball clubs
sponsor baseball day for the
benefit of baseball. The follow
ing is a schedule of events. l:30
DIST. Little Ali Star Game, 800
p. m. DIST GAINESVILLE Legion
will play Holloway. At 6:30 p. m.
DIST the GAINESVILLE high school
band will march. At 700 p. m,
DIST the Little Leaguers wild
play an ali star game and at $3.50
p. m. DIST Barnesville Legion
will play Lafferty.
This should be a real treat for
all baseball fans and folks in
this area who want to help base
ball.
Charles Murphy, Legion base
ball manager, is in charge Of
the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
YOUTH INJURED

Howard Snider, l8, who resid-
es at the Harry Hesson home,
Dexter City route, fell from the
back of a moving truck last
Friday. He received first aid
treatment at the office of DR.. E.
G. Ditch and removed in the,
McVay ambulance to ST. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. Injuries
included a broken collar bone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Engines are a protein sub
stance that accelerate chemical
changes, Decay acids are inn
mediateiy formed when the
sugar and starcheS in the food
we eat are deposited on the
teeth and are attacked by the
engines. These acids flow
against the enamel or are
absorbed by the plaque, the
spongy film that surrounds the
tooth. Next stop - dental cavity.
Almost three years went into
the reported study and search
for an ingredient that would
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

will hold sway.
AS a climax to the attractions
will be the wrestling card on
Wednesday night which will in
clude three bouts by Bob Otto's
television stars.
Much interest is being shown
in the horse pulling contest to
be staged Tuesday night and
the tractor pulling contest We'd
nesday afternoon judging from
the number of entries received
for both events.
The harness racing with four
races scheduled each day will
begin at 1870 p. m. on Monday
and Tuesday. Reservations for
stable room are already coming
in from owners now racing their
horses in this area.
Judging of the farm products,
All club work and cattle will
get underway by 900 a. m.
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
don Bates and daughter, Cindy,
Mr. Ben Davis and daughter,
Cathy and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Davis visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Pitts on Saturday
morning. Gay Pitts was remov-
ed from the Bethesda hospital,
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and daughter, Shirley spent
Sunday evening with Frank
Crum and daughter, Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Macenko
and son of Belle Valley, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac
enko and daughter on Monday.
Lynn, David, Susan and Step
hen Robinson spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon West of Sarahsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Archer
and son, Leee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gorge Macenko and daughter,
Diana were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Sailing and family and
Edna Crum on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Allen Archer of Canton
and Mrs. Carter Robinson OF
Caldwell, spent last Friday with
their sister, Blanche Johnson
and family.
Cecil Bates and Don West
spent Saturday evening with
Riley Foreman and mother,
Nancy Foreman.
Woodrow Foreman and family
spent Saturday evening with his
sister, Mrs. Don West and son,
John Bill.
Charges for marketing farm
products have continued to in.
prnaCa 6llripo tbo paet vaor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Man Fight To Prevent Tooth Decay
Appears 10 Be Won - AaiI-Enzyme

new and effective instrument to fight mans most prevalent
disease tooth discovered
the latest of the
study made by chemical university
and the ingredient the
decay acids which most authorities the
tooth decay This helper against
called antenzyme inhbitor good
provabe the Acdometer, machine that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bonar and
family of Dexter City and MIR.
and Mrs. Nelson Williams and
family visited Sunday with Mrs,
Ola Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03
Marietta Fair Will Open Sunday
For Four Full Days And Niqhfs

Record breaking crowds will be making their way to Marietta
for the Washington county fair which Sunday Sept The
fair will continue thru
full program of events has arranged the four days
and nights including midway attractions
of the andstand and afternoons when the harness horses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Charges for marketing farm
products remain relatively
stable when farm prices drop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Charges for marketing farm
products have continued to in.
crease during the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-03

Photo Developing -Gillespie's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Note ToSanta
May Prove
Just AHOax

PHILADELPHIA IA subur-
ban couple hope a message from
Canada today viii. help them out
of an unhappy Christmas dilemma.
II began Friday when Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Westhoff Of West
brook Park bought q Christmas
tree. Attached to it was a note.
In 4 childish scrawl 1t read:
"Dear Santa am a poor little
orphan girl, age II, and would
ike to have for Christmas an
angora hat and mits set. Color red,
| If possible. Thank you, Santa.
Love and kisses. Eva Hughes"
The writer gave her address as
Springfield, Kings Co., N. B.,
Canada"
Then, because they wanted to
help q poor little girl have a
happy Christmas" the Westhoffs
organized a gift-raising campaign
among the neighbors. Mrs. West
hon bought the red angora hat and
mittens.
All concerned pitched in to help
the orphan" girl In Canada have
a Christmas such as she never
dreamed. Then came disiIlusion-
ment.
The manager Of the Philadelphia
Better Business Bureau, Werner
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
City Commission
Will Consider
Ice Box Measure

The City Commission win con
slder two ordinances tonight de
signed to protect the youth Of the
community, at their regular meet
ing.
One win make II illegal 10 aban
don or store ice boxes or refriger
ators without removing the loci
and the other win make il iIIega.
for minors to enter establishment.
where plnhall machines or "peey
shows" are operated.
The bill regulating the discardinr
Of ice-boxes or refrigerators, es
tablishe. a SIS fine or a ten day
Jail term for anyone convicted o
neglecting TO remove thsrefron
the latch, locks or hasps wheE
storing outdoors or in sheds Of
garages or when abandoned"
The ordinance Is being presented
An the wake Of a series OF Incl
dents throughout the nation Il
which children have become trap
ped in such containers while play
ing and have suffocated to death
The ordinance prohibiting the adj
mission Of minors in establishment:
where plnball machines are opera,
ted or where peep shows" are
held also calls for a SIS fine or !
is day jail sentence for violation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Anniversary OF
First Flight Is
Marked Here

An estimated 1000 persons yes.
lterday visited Meacham Field Ia
help celebrate the fiftieth anniver'
sary Of the Wright brothers first
flight.
Last Thursday was the actual
anniversary, but the celebration
was set for Sunday so more per.
sons could participate.
Highlight Of the day was the
free airplane rides provided BY
Faraldo's Flying Service. Using
three planes, 504 persons were Civ.
en- the rides over Key West. The
planes used were a four-passenger
Stinson, a Piper PAIL and a Pip.
er ;. The pilots were Fred W.
johnson, Sylvester Belcher, Tai.
nudge Brown. George Faraldo and
Amedeo Tagliapietra.
Belcher, q Navy pilot, also few
q Navy iva jet, making several
high-speed passes across the field
The Navy had four planes on the
field for public inspection. They
were a twin-engine Beechcrafi
JRB4: Grammar Avenger TIM
Sc: q trainer. SNJ-s: and hell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
|Millard Gibson,
City Sanitary
Inspector, Dies

Willard B. Gibson, city sanitary
inspector, died early this morning
at his home, els william St., fol
lowing a long Illness.
Gibson, aged So, held the position
with the city for 16 years, al
though in recent months illness
had kept him from active service.
Funeral services win be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
in the chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home with the Rev. ]. Paul Touch.
ton, assisted by the Rev. James
E. Statham, officiating. Burial viii
be in the family plot in City Gem.
etery.
He Is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Flossie Gibson; one daughter,
Miss Coralie Gibson; and two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Bert c. Lowe and Mrs.
Lyle Levin.
He wa a member of Key West
Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Of
Lightning Hose Company, Number
One, and of the Key West Volun.
Iteer Fire Department. Pallbear.
ers win be selected from the mem
bership of these organizations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Man Badly Hurt
I'm Auto Crash

A local man was badly hurt last
night when his car overturned sew.
Ieral times on Roosevelt Boulevard,
near the Naval Hospital.
Police identified him as John
Mann, 81, 800 Elizabeth. They said
that his car apparently went out
of control on q sharp curve and
overturned.
Mann repeatedly lied the scene
Of the accident but no charges
have been brought as yet, accord.
ling to the report made by Patrol.
man Armando Perez. Mann was
taken to the Monroe General HOG
pital where his injuries were diak.
nosed as q cut over his right eye
and possible chest injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Hope Fades For
Finding Body

MIAMI R--Hope was abandoned
today for a pretty Eastern Air
Lines stewardess but an intensive
search continued for her body aft.
er a boating accident in which an.
other stewardess also died.
Their two escorts swan TO shore,
one to seek help after their boat
was swamped and the other after
"a desperate battle to save the
girls clinging to the overturned
craft.
The body Of Miss Doris Kuest-
|ner, q, was found floating in her
life jakect yesterday after the Sat
urday night accident. Her mother,
Mrs. Marie Kuestner of Trenton,
Nj, flew here as soon as she
learned Of the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Early Trial
InProspect
For Slayer
Escaped Convict
Tells OF Double
Murder In s. C.

COLUMBIA, S. c. H-An early
murder trial was in prospect today
for scar-faced Raymond Carney,
So, who officers say admits the
lovers lane Staying of 4 15-yoar.
old girl and her boy friend tive
weeks ago. The girls head was
cut off.
Carney, a Negro escaped con,
Wet from North Carolina, was
quoted by Sheriff John Hanna as
saying he only planned to rob the
couple but became panichs and
started shooting when the girl
screamed and her companion
lunged at him.
Pretty Betty Clair, Pamplico
High School student, and Henry
Allen, q, Of Latte, were killed
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21

Kemp was requested 10 resign
by City Commissioner DIR. Delio
Cobo at the 0rganiIational meet
ing Of the new commission . month
ago but he refused to do so at that
time. He has steadfastly maintain
ed that he would not quit the post
while the police department has
been under fire by the city's ode.
|cency committee.
A. the time that csho asked
the Chief 10 retire, h YVES limited
that The commission might waive
the six monihs Ne has 70 90 On
his 30 years Of seFvies. However,
u b net compulsory fer him 10
retire. even then.
Cobo gave as bis reason for ask.
ing kemp's removal that the city
could get q younger man for the
job and give as better service"
Kemp, under the terms Of the
city's pension program, win re.
ceive approximately half Of his
$500 monthly salary upon his re-
tirement.
Meanwhile, Key Westers are
fnst ating Mnn the ldeufify OF
Kenp's feplacenasss. TS.s ara
two men on the police force now
who have held at the post at var.
ious times.
One Of them, Patrolman Harry
Lee Baker, who recently rejoined
the force, has been mentioned as
a possible successor to Kemp. He
served . six month stint at the
post during a leave OF absence of
Kemp.
Officer Bienvenido Perez has al.
so held the job on two occasions.
Another faction has advanced the
opinion that the city might 60 out Of
town TO select a police chief Ito
keep politics out OF the picture"
Complaints have been voiced by
various members Of the force that
they could do a better Job II the
CONTINUED on Pass TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Army OF Cops Searches For
Escaped Conyicts In Detroit
Men Figure In
Saturday Flight
Most Dangerous

Def IAN army of city
and 81 le searched Detroi
today fugitives from South
ern prison believed to b
hiding somewhere in the city's
vast residential areas.
The five-described as among
the most dangerous men ever sent
to the prison--broke out OF the huge
penitentiary Saturday night. They
cut their way to freedom through
a steel CRATE Of a sewage tunnel,
The prison is at Jackson, 80
miles west of here.
Eight other inmates who partici.
pated in the break were recap.
tured. Two women hostages were
freed unframed after being held
11h hours by one fleeing group Of
"gentlemanly" convicts.
Police were particularly anxious
to capture one Of the five, Roman
Usiondek, 81, described as a psy-
chopath who may have sought free.
dom for revenge.
Authorities assigned guards Ia
witnesses who testified at the trial
which sent Usiondek to prison for
life for a 1913 Detroit barroom
staying.
Circuit Court Commissioner A,
Tom Pasieczy, special prosecutor
at Usiondek's trial, was removed
from the city for his safety.
The other fugitives are Edward
J. Emriek, 43, convicted of murder
in Detroit; David B. Bousha, Is,
serving to 10 years for kidnap'
ing in Crawford county and 8 to G
Years for a previous escape; Virgil
Lane, q, serving 10 to 20 years
for armed robbery in Detroit; and
Robert Bowling, 80, serving to Is
years for breaking and entering in
Detroit.
Official investigations sought to
fix the blame for the big break
Prison Warden william H. Ban
nan charged negligence on some.
Continues On Page Two,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
College Girls
Provide Beauty
For Calendars
By JULIUS GOLDEN

ALBUQUERQUE B-Thousands
Of men each year take a look at
artistic girls on spicy calendars
and sigh:
''Now, what could be prettierI"
"A college coed" scream three
2o-year-old University of'New Mex
leo juniors in answer. "And we're
quitting school to prove it."
The three, Wally Deckert Of
Springfield, S. D., Larry Ross of
Albuquerque, and Hank Edwards
of Chapel Hill, N. c., are in dead
earnest. They've put out their first
calendar with photos of scantily
clad goods In place Of the painted
long-legged beauties.
"This isn't just a crazy Joe Col.
lege STUNT" said Deckert, a me-
chanical engineering student.
We've already got our first cal
endar on the market here. They're
going like hot cakes"
The trio had to convince the uni
|versity, the parents Of IL of the
II goods who were under Il, and a
censorship board.
'The university was tough, /"
Deckert said. 1.-The goods were a
Icinch. The parents took some talk
ing, but the censorship board-oh,
|brotherl"
Ross, biology student, dropped
by to see Deckert last month.
Zone thing led to another" said
Deckert. "The next thing we knew
we decided to make a calendar
using college goods as the come
on"
The calendars--financed by adj
vertising-feature q coed above
each month and cartoon along
side the dates. Not all the girls
show their legs-a concession to
the censorship board-but most do.
''But none are suggestive -
Deckert said. 'The censorship
board took care of that. A board
made up Of two deans and only
one student can be pretty tough.
They junked four pictures. | stilI
can't see why, but guess they
had their reasons"
I'VE copyrighted our calendar
and we're going to put one out
next year. Then, in 1855, wen 70
into the national field. I've quit
school already and Hank and
Larry are going to quit. Another
buddy is going in with us"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
.KiiUanis Club
Will Sponsor
Party For Kids

The KiwsnIs CLUBS annual
Christmas parry for vnderpri-
vilsgsd children will be Wed
nssdsy 81 she drivs-ln threaten
en- Sleek Island.
a bus will pick W fhe kids
% fso spots - % Truman and
Simensen Streets a. 400 p. m.
and ~ mo tennis courts In Bay.
view Park o. 4:As >. m.
A. the shestsr, which is being
provided by ice sirvse, the
ewner, there viii Be peny rides.
free bsileens, ice cream and
cake, ard nevis program.
The movies will begin a. S:4s
y m With ! 4s-minufs esrtoon
shes sSiIswsd ny Ere feature
picture, Psssr Pan.
By ESQ p. N, according 10
lee Brinsmsn, who Is In charge
81 the Klwsnis parry. The bus
will have the children back Of
The Two pickup spots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Rescue Team
Starts Climb To
Reach Plane
Desperate Bid i
Il Made To Reach
Bomber Down On
Iceland Glacier

LONDON IA ground rescue
team started a new climb today
up an Iceland glacier in a desper.
ate bid to reach q U. S. Navy
plane which crashed Thursday
with nine men aboard.
Biting billiards and tearing
winds turned back rescue squads
last night after they had battled
to within q mile Of the wreck,
u. S. Air Force officials here said.
The rescuers had to retreat sever.
al miles and make camp because
of the severe weather.
Continuous billiards that had
reduced visibility to zero were less
severe this morning.
The rescuers are battling against
time in a race 70 reach possible
survivors. The 53rd Air Rescue
Squadron reported severe weather
was expected to close in later tc-
day ''but there Is good chance
Of reaching the wreck before the
weather sets in again"
The plane. a twin-engine Nep-
tune, disappeared on flight from
Keflavik air field, Iceland.
Hope that some Of the fliers
may still be altMa has not beer
aban aned bfsk ! repnF from
tContinued On Page TwoI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-21
Chamber Report
Shows DropIn
Some Receipts

Both building permits and postal
receipts for November showed q
drop from the totals for the same
month last year.
Those figures were revealed In
the business analysis section Of
Trends, monthly Chamber of Com
meree publication.
Building permits were sls5,26s
last month as compared with sos.
Ill6 for November, 1852. Post Of
flee receipts were 81 SO for No
lvember, 1853, and $z3,2Is for the
same month last year.
Letters received by the Cham
Der dropped slighly-1,ool last
month and 1.01T for November,
1852.
Southbound passenger cars on
lU. S. / were up from 1850 to
~ as7 ~ Nns~rss 1aS3