davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Liberalism in 6. 0. P.
Dead, Morse Says;
Urges Party's Defeat
By the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Morse. Independent,
Of Oregon, has called on the
voters to throw out the Re-
publicans in 1854 and 1856, as
serting liberalism in the Re-
publican Party is dead"
Senator Morse, who bolted the
G. o. P. in the 1862 presidential
campaign, also sharply criticized
President Eisenhower in a two
hour, SIS minute Senate floor
speech he titled, "The Cadillac
Crusade Against Public Power"
The Oregon Senator said Gen.
Eisenhower recently had referred
to the Tennessee Valley Author
ity as Creeping socialism"
Cited as Example.
At his news conference last
Wednesday, the President cited
the iva when asked to give an
example of what he meant by
creeping socialism" but Gen.
Eisenhower added, he had no in
tention of destroying the big
power development.
After Senator Morse had cited
these remarks, he cried:
II say for shame. I say to the
people: Don't you forget it,
Turn them out in 1854. Turn
them out in 1856.
GO after the Republicans and
turn them out. Liberalism in the
Republican Party is dead"
Seen Helping Kefauver.
The Oregon Senator said the
Presidents comment should prove
a potent political weapon next
year to Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee. who is up for
in 1854.
IF that doesn't re-elect Estes
Kefauver, then I don't know the
people of Tennessee" Senator
Morse said
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Police
Boys Club.
The large amount Of space
available in the club garden will
give them an opportunity to grow
their own vegetables.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
More Than 200 YOUNGSTERS
Leave for Police Boys Camp

More than 200 youngsters left
yesterday for a two-week vaca-
ton at Camp Ernest w. Brown,
operated by the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club in Scotland,
Md.
-Four busloads took the young
Evening star., 1953-06-23

Catholic Group to Cruise
The Catholic Police and Fire.
mems Society of the District will
hold its annual cruise at 8 pm.
tomorrow aboard the Wilson
Line S. S: Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

C0LORED-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN;
vicinity End and Rhode Island ave.
coioRED-lsii caiEO I;H10G; 4. I. AVE. NV
6;rm; apt. pvt: bath. Ss5 mo:
COLORED-l3lS 18th ST. NV
Lge.. rm. with sink and hot plate;
nicely furn. Inspect. then call co.
CoLoRED-11O7 N ST. N.w.-Bsmt
rent rent ss7.so fS' m6! 6it Co sed sss@g ssss@@tgS''h
COLORED - 1914 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W:-Lge. rm. with stove
and sink. Inspect. Call CO. 5-6222
COLORED - 1909 RHODE ISLAND
N.W:-l rm., kit. semipvt. bath;
So. so. Ia. 9-5495.
COLORED-GA: AVE, mr.. Lamont
NV. 2 rms, kit.-din. comb, bath
scr. porch. Adults. RA. 6-75s4.
COLORED-CAPITOL HILL
All. 2nd ST.. s.e.; lge. 3-rm. apt. with
pvt; bath, beaut. furn., in apt. bldg.
$79.5O mo-. incl. util. and janitol
Serv. adults oniy.) See janitor
hsmt.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
APARrMENrs FURNlsHEp

COOL, clean. 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit.
din.,, bath. spac. closets. fan; 8 empl
adults; nice yards. WA. 7-2025
1904 N ST. N.W.-Conv. location
downtown. and rm. eflcs.. nicely
dec. compl. furn:; utils. incl: So
SIS wk. See MGR. -16
TWO-ROOM APT, 710 q st. ne
Call Ii. 3-7S51. liz
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge.. beaut. furn
bed-liv. rm.. pvt. bath for 1 or 2;
refgr. maid service. CO. 5-5770
1915 New Hampshire ave. NV. --16
NV. SECTION-summer rates. Two
bedrms., bath, kit, dinette, glassed.
inclosed sun porch; suitable for
or 4 empl. adults; quiet neighbor.
hood; good parking and transp
AID. 4-2460. -15
1923 18th ST. N.W.-Two-bedroon
apt. with extra-large cool livine
room; all furniture new; rubber
foam mattresses; artistically deco.
| rated FIRST floor, 12s
Evening star., 1953-07-12

cSLokE33wIst9 S1.o1R ~ I AND < SITS; NJ
Ssah SSsah6m ats HIS rm iarn aip adults uR t ss5 'ss
WA. 7-TS6O after pm. -12
CoLoRED-5so COLUMBIA ,RD.
N.W.-3-rm. apt, clean and attrac.
furn; Z Minis walk to Howard Univ,
conv. to transp. TU. 2-3975. -12
COLORED-3OO BLOCK OF 18th
PLACE N.E.-Two rms, kitchen and
batn, employed person. Ii. 7-nI77.
COLORED-1sth AND KALoRAMA
RID. and 18th and w n.w.--1-rm..
kit. apt. DU. 7-0656. 10 to pm.
coLoRED-1se4 MONROE ST. NV.
Lovely eficiency apt. at S72 so.
bath, $115, utils. included. See iani-
Monday. IN. 10000. LEdUM 4
GERBER REALTY CO. -12
COLORED-EMPL.C CPL. no children;
4sh Sss snS Webster HelrS nst st. NV ;nS rms
utiis. furn. S75 mo. RA. 6-1263.
after IL noon. --12
COLoRED-No. 2, 1s46 MARYLAND
AVE. N.E.-Liv. rm.. kit. din. al
utils. 3 2; +. !. sA1L 8, 1d CO. as6 18th St.
NV, MA. 0-SlUU. Tx
CoLORED NO. 3, 111s 10th ST.
Me- rms kit, din. alcove, bath
gas heat: S72 so mo-, plus utils. B.
+. SAUL CO., 925 18th ST. NV.
ma. S-2l00. -12
COLORED 1929 FAIRMONT ST
NV Liv. rm:, kit. share bath;
$59.50 mo-, util. inc. B. F. SAUL
Co. s25 18th st. NV. Ma. S-2l00,
COLORED - SEVERAL APIS. fur
nished and unfurnished; q child &C
cepted. Also bsmt. apt. HO. 2-Sl91
COLORED-REFINED EMPL. CPLE.
no children; two rooms. kit. and
bath. Ii. 4-616S. 12s
ICOL.ORED-l42I p ST. NV, Ant. %
- rms, kit. and bath; S32 so
.AEFLECK. 2423 Pa. ave. NV. Ma
S-5566. IL
lCOLORED-9 RMS, KITCHENETTE
dining area. bath to responsible
couple only: no children or pets
eau sunday morning after 10, DE
S.4637; Monday morning, HU
Evening star., 1953-07-12

CAPITOL HILL, blk. from Capitol.
Emciency bachelor apt; lge. liv
stored Georgetown-type home. Rent
Al, 500 per mo-. incl maid service,
linens and utils. Call all day sat,
nd snd sun, weekdays after 6:30 pm,
rIIM;S EN-; lug. lie
uPrER s 1Sth ST.-Large liv. rm.,
oedrm., bath, kit: cool garden:
swimming pool beaut. furn.
adults. Utils. $3.50. RA. 6-39OS
Evening star., 1953-07-12

$500 NEW HAMP. AVE, Apt. 101-
Kit. and bath. ige. closets, pvt.
storage rm., $50 also 2 bedrms.,
terrace apt. 500; rent incl. utils.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

ROCKVILLE-Conv. to N.I.O.H, and
Naval HOSP; 1-bedrm. apt. 500
NICE BEDROOM APT. available 4 to
mnSarn purSSnaser Nd 81 ent; CONT; p1act: new
MT. RAiNiER-Newiv dec. a o. liv. rm
bedrm., kit. tile bath: incl. utiIs
and phone: 2 adults; 500. WA
ENTIRE End FIR, 4 rms. pvt. tilt
COW. tranSp. and shop: adults, nc
pets. 418 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

10 min. from Pentaeon; not more
tnaa maze, " persons. Call Mon, IA.
1925 I ST; N.w.-1ovely elevator na
sSnd ssl.nsi.s sEs So small H adSSitionsi Sas cCSt
AD 4-14is or Ho. 2-S289 01Ao'
LAUREL. MD. New garden type hous-
1nE s.dq project ted te AZ be opened Ags
BLK. from Capitol. 247 Del. ave,
Ex. 3-5la3 or IA. $3.50. 81
1913 PORTER ST. NV. 2 rms. kit,
oatn; ut1ls. turn.; "a block on Conn.
$500 BLK. OF esrd ST. SCI and
bedroom apts. avail. for immed.
otas otccup.; lge; closets; GOOD transp.;
rent 70 insp pect SEEN see Mr.. sn'I3ISI TAYLOR X
1891 'fss BELMoSr xaTS ii RD. SEX S.MApGG2 Apt 2 rm,
Kit. and bath; S75 mo-; adults only;
1mmed. .occup.; efficiency apt. also
MR sysh' s5A6a az $50 mo- To inspect call
Ss ets and ST. s%l s45ss Isl rm mo- ttshsP sdss:
only; lmmed. occuo. To inspect see
Mr. sfs.r sTAmBRouGH N &C rs ,.p On spEs65 pEsmises
5ath sh newly s e:eo7oted; rms ss7S4 fit no nod
adults only: immed. occup.; conv.
transp. to downtown, etc. To in
spect cali LEO M. BERNSTEIN 4,
CO. d415 < st. NV, Me. 8-5402.
THOMAS CIRCLE at 18th st. nv
Bsan1tifully assi1 decorated 1-bedrm; apt
downtown; good transp; S72 50 mo.
BElLsIRNsTEIS ElsI & CO. Ills K St. T NV.
$40 18th ST. NV rms, kit. and
bath: beautifully decorated new s apt. apt
Sldg; adults only; immed occup. j.;
ssii LEO II. sEERNssTiE1No : ( sn'ces. co..
s5db ,atb 4 s. sr NV NWs NE. ,m: ss4GS e. and
bath; S6S.5o m3., incl A' utilities; iii inG
spect call NE. S-54O2.
82OS GEORGIA AVE. NV bed
5Scms Gsc1rs,.H. ny rm;, imsd sit and bath newly
as office for os Doctor 0Hia ia1yeT 4e etea etei
|. with living Qtrs.: conv. tranSp: nr.
ME. s-54O2 or MRS. MANUs, RA.
GEoRGErowN. so1s O St. NV
GEORGETOWN style; conv. to ali
transp.; S117.50 mo. plus utilities.
To inspect call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
4 CO. 14l5 K s. NV, NE. s-54O2.
bath: adults only; :mmed. occup:
S51.25 mo. To inspect see MRS,
GIORNO on premises or call NE.
1898 10Th ST. S.E.-2 rms, kit and
med. occup. To inspect see MRS.
MURRAY On premises or call NE
Evening star., 1953-07-12

1901 CALVERT ST. NV, nr. 18th
and Col. rd.-Elev. apt; efic;
dinette. hall. kit. bath. $50 mo-;
also 1-bedrm.. 2-bedrm.. 3-bedrm.
for or 6. Apts. avail. other loca-
Evening star., 1953-07-12

TAKOMA PARK, 10 Manor circle
Cool garden-type 1-bedrm. apt, all
utils.,, mr.. schools, shopping center
and transp. Apply Apt. 710A or
call JU, 5-S512, -I2
Evening star., 1953-07-12

sos N. J. AVE. s.E.-cool. clean
comfortable. bsmt., 2 bedrms, newly
dec. utils; ,furn. $40 per mo. 10
1888 CONN.-Lge. bedrm., iiv, rm..
kitchenette. bath. for 3, 500. Efic.
Tor 2. $50: Emc. sIbath, S65. 30
IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.-Liv. rm,. bed
$780,. adults only. re. $3.50 bet
the hours of 10 and 6.
1922 18TH ST. N.W.-Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit, bath; nicely furn.; 500, S95'
incl. utils. LU. 4-6719, NO. 7-61I1.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

2-BEDRM. APT. in apt. bldg. nr. Fort
Myer. avail. today for 4 girls or
adult cple.; ! lge. bedrm. sep. and
Turn. sofa, chair, twin beds, etc; /;
8 mos. or longer: S140 mo. LO.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

/ 626 2Sth ST. SCI bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. dinette and bath; sos
plus heat. utils.
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 1926
Evening star., 1953-07-12

1884 r ST. NV, Sc. corner bldg,
splendid neighborhood: s6-rm., .
bath apt; 8 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, 2 baths; all utils. furn.: in
excel. eond.; rent, , Sl25; Open Sat.
TT S-2OOO
Evening star., 1953-07-12

1447 MASS. AVE. N.w.-S15 wk. for
S4u2is; Sn SIi,t S3 wk for each sd additional.
ATTRAC. End FL. FRT.-2-rm. apt,
conf, studio lounge, , closets, semi
pvt. bath, pvt. frt. and rear entr. !:
laund. tubs; yard; conv. transp., $50,
$500 10th st. NV, DU. 1887.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

kit. bath and sleeping porch: .
Sdults; Mt. Pleas. car and Conn. ave
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Mr.. GA. AVE. AND GALATIN STS.
N:W.--Two bedrms., kit, Hv. rm.,
tile shower, on 1st A.: S125 per
mo. incl. ,utils., gar. linens. dishes.
with child. Call Ii. 4-O567 or TU.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL. attrac. Iiv.-
bedrm.. pvt. bath. pvt ent.. patio;
Georgetown section; all util.. maid
service. $50 mo. WO. 6-7021. --12
1524 18th ST. N.W.-Bsmt: apt. 2
AD. 2-S60O: AID. 4-3i55. ~i5
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Large apt. in pvt home: bedrm., liv.
rm:, kitchen: tile bath: good transp.;
unlimited phone. RA. 6-S244.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

10. 2-96O5 or LU. 4-7l9S. III
TWO, RMS. and kit. pvt. bath: cow.
to shopping and buses; garage. RA
432 BURBANK ST. SCI bedrm.,
liv. rm., dinette, kit, garbage dis,
posal, 500. so mo-; adults. To reach:
Out MINI. ave. s.e. to Ridge I'd,
right on Ridge rd. to Texas ave,
left on Texas ave. blks. to Burbank
st.: left to 432. RE. 7-2137 or Ii.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

1900 CENTRAL AVE. Sc. in nvt
home country atmosphere; 10 de-
grees cooler than in city. 10. S-4169.
l mi. from D. C. line. -l2
1901 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-3 rms,
kit. and bath. Comfortably furn..
reduced: Inspection by appt. AMER
IGAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
NICE N.W.-Newly dec. 8 studio rms.
KIT; din. bath, utils. 3-5 adults,
SlO5-S1lo. Express bus. RA. 3-9462.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

TAKOMA PARK, MD, 8O1 Domei
ave. Enc. and 1-bedrm. apts., all
utils.: pvt. parking incl. JU. 9-279S
EXCLUSIVE, pine-paneled rec. rm.
closet. foyer into liv. rm., bedrm,,
dinette. kit, bath; laundry, locker
parking. Apt. bldg. min. Penta-
gon. Aug. l. $125. ia. 7-926S
Evening star., 1953-07-12

TAKOMA PARK. Md bedroom
terri. apt; adults only; S77.50 incl
utils.; avail. Aug. l or sooner
6S07 Red Top rd. JU. 9-2631.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

TAX. PK.-Whole 2nd A., three bed
rms. Zone bedrm. furn.). spacious
corner brick, det' BLDG; COW. . to bus
and stores; available August i;
$3.50; adults or child over yrs
Of age. Call after s Pm, JU. S-1S7S.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

APARTMENT-2 lge. rms, kit. and
private bath; vicinity Of Dupont
2127 p ST. N.W.-Girls only; small
efficiency apt. ] room, dressing rm..
small dinette. kit. and bath S7S mo.
Call for eppt. to see. NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN. 732 18th st. NV, ME. S-41OO.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
LIVE

For Information and appt to inspect
call EDMOND J. FLYNN CO., Ma
8-9567 weekdays. -13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

The areas hit by armyworms
are receiving rush shipments of
dieldrin, a versatile agricultural
insecticide already widely in use
against other crop pests.
Long plague feared by farm
ers across the nation, army
worms are at present causing
widespread losses in Illinois,
Indiana, and Ohio following out
breaks in the southern states.
Some entomologiSts have report
ed that the current outbreak is
the worst in more than so years.
The destructive pests have
been appearing in more and
more areas as the season ad-
vances. Farmers have been ad-
vised to examine their fields
daily for their presence.
The Department of Agricul-
ture previously has accepted
labels for the use of dieldrin
against many agricultural pests,
such as plum curculio, onion
thrips, and chinch bugs. The
technical chemical dieldrin was
developed and is manufactured
by Shell Chemical Corporation
subsidiary, Julius Hyman &
Company. 1t is blended and
formulated by most of the lead
ing manufacturers and distri-
butors of insecticides through
out the u. S.
In addition to killing army
worms and cutworms, the insec-
ticide is highly effective in
simultaneously controlling g
chinch bugs which also are at
tacking cornfields.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Grass Crops Still
Good In County

A survey of Al counties in
Ohio by farm implement block
men of the New Idea division,
Avoc Mfg. Corp. shows that
grass crops remain in good in
Ohio despite widespread in
vasion of army worms.
Among the counties hardest
hit by armyworms was Noble
county. The survey revealed
many hay fields turning brown
and some oat fields wiped out
completely.
Looking at the harvest pros
poets from an all-state level, it
is revealed that hay and wheat
are doing we'll in all counties,
oats was reported good in "a
counties but only fair in the re-
naming counties.
Corn prospects still are in the
balance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Almost finished is 15-miles of
20-inch pipeline connecting the
storage area to Ohio FUELS
Weaver compressor station in
Richland county. 1t will trans
port gas to and from the storage
area. The Shamrock Construc-
ton Co., Lansing, Mich, is build
ing the line.
Ohio Fuel crews are laying
about five miles of smaller lines
to connect wells in the storage
area with main 20-inch trans
mission line.
Preliminary work to make
way for construction of new
compressor station in the new
storage area has just been COM
pleted. This includes grading of
land, installation Of the measur-
ing station and some piping.
Cost of the pipeline project is
estimated at $982,000; prelimin-
ary work at the site of the new
compressor station, $214,950.
Ohio Fuel is the worlds larg-
est operator Of underground
storage areas for natural gas.
1t is a pioneer in this field.
The Ohio Fuel serves part of
Caldwell and other sections of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Novocain May Cure
Warts In Livestock

The use of novocain injections
to cure warts in cattle was sug-
gested today by veterinary medi-
cal authorities.
The pain-deadening substance
has been used successfully in the
treatment of warts on human be-
ingS. Novocain was injected at
the base of the warts in a series
of experiments on humans -
and the warts were then easily
and painlessly removed at the
end of a week.
This technique is believed to
have promise for veterinarians
in treating livestock, authorities
say. However, the method is not
being recommended for cases
where multiple warts exist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

land, Toledo and Columbus from
Sept. Ia through II and the Ma
tional Aircraft Show at Dayton
Municipal Airport. the Labor
Day weekend of Sept. S, 6 and Z.
Greatly enlarged successor to
the National Air Races, the 1853
National Aircraft Show honors
the Fiftieth Anniversary of Pow
cred Flight in the home town of
the Wright brothers, and is an
official event of the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial, as well as the only
air show of the year endorsed for
exhibits by the Aircraft Indus
tries Association. In addition to
aircraft exhibits in eight hangers.
there will be events in the air by
the four armed services: Air
Force, Navy, Marines and Army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Dew Helps Crops
In Dry Weather

Nature has her own method of
providing crops with extra mois-
ture during summer dry spells.
That source is dew.
l.. l.. Harold, Hydrologic en-
gineer of the U. S. Soil Conser-
walton Service at Coshocton, says
that in some years a crop will
collect from 6 to 10 inches of
dew. Hot days, cool nights and
low soil-moisture content are
ideal conditions for moisture
condensation.
A device known as a lySimeter
is the means by which soil
scientists measure water sup
plies for crop use. Consisting of
natural block of soil 8 feet
deep and 1-500th acre in area,
the lysimeter rests on scale ben
cath the ground. The soil block
measures rainfall, dew forma-
ton, runoff, water-use by crops,
and other factors.
Moisture in the form of dew
Is helpful to farmers during
July and August, Harold says.
In 1851, August rainfall totalled
only a half inch. Dew for the
same month was IA inches
Combined with the rain, this
was sufficient to prevent serious
willing of crops.
Crop use of soil water has
been studied for a number OF
years in a project jointly car
ried on by the U. S. Soil Con-
Servation Service and the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
ne1r Coshocton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

The entire state of Ohio will
hold open house for the nation
this summer in celebration of $50
years of statehood as programs
of committees in 88 counties and
the Ohio Sesquicentennial Com
mission attract hundreds of thou
sands to gala events all over the
state.
Top events include the presen-
tation of "The Seventeenth Star"
colorful drama with music by
Paul Green as a feature of the
Ohio State Sesquicentennial Fair
in Columbus starting the last of
August; the Glidden tour by hum
dreds of antique automobiles
from all parts of the country
which will stop-over in Cleve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
FALLS FROM AUTO

Charles McCune, three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCune, of Massillon, fell from
his parents car, while riding on
U. S. Route 21, two miles south
of Dexter City. He fell to the
road after door flew open and
suffered body bruises. He was
taken to Marietta Memorial hos
pital after the accident last We'd
neSday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Noble county.
Gas piped here from the
southwest will be stored during
warm weather thousands of feet
below the surface of the earth
in the new Holmes Storage Area
in natural reservoirs that are
now nearly depleted. 1t will be
withdrawn during winter
months, when the demand is
great for gas to heat homes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
AT BETHESDA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Myron Merry, who re-
sides on Oaklawn avenue, Cald-
well, is expected to be dismissed
from Bethesda hospital today
(Thursday) after being a patient
there for observation and treat
ment. She was admitted to the
hospital last Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
NEW TRAFFIC MARKER

A new "sloW' sign has been
placed at the corner of West and
North streets in Caldwell, as of
last weekend. The marker,
which is in the center of the
street, is being used to slow
down traffic that makes the
sharp turn on that corner Of U.
S. Route 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
AIRMAN ON LEAVE

Ai2c John Lichwarscik is en-
joying a 15-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Pete Lich-
warscik, Florence. He is sta
toned with the air force at
Hunter air force base, near Sa-
vannah, Ga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
New Insecticide Rushed To Areas
In Fight Against Army Worm Hordes

Introduction Of powerful the battle
the destroying and the midwest in
cudng Noble County raised hopes today that the
of the insect hordes be stopped dead.
New hopes for farmers in the path of destruction follows
granting official acceptance the u Department
Agriculture dern Dieldrn
cognzed of the effective available
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
and children, Barbara and David
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes
have returned to their homes in
caldwell after a weeks vacation
to Washington, D. c., Virginia
and other places of interest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Helen Ellison of the For
est Grove community has been
notified that she was the winner
of a four-year scholarship at
Marietta college. She was vale
dictorian of the class of 1858 at
Manchester high school, Reiners-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending June
30 amounted to $5,516.38, COM
pared to $3,63514 for the same
period in 1852. Total collected
TO date in the county amounts
to $110,599.57.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bettinger,
and Mrs. Bertha Bettinger at
tended church at Ogle's Ridge,
Sunday afternoon.
A stout heart breaks bad luck.
CerVantes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23
Ohio Fuel Gas Company Completes
Sixth Underground Storage Area

million dollar pipeline project is nearing completion for
Fuel Companys sixth underground
announced today The is in Holmes
Ashland and Wayne counties
Reed local said the project will increase
capacitY of Ohio Fuel 81 billion cubic feet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-23

No. 2675 Is cut In sizes l2 to 90; 30 to
90. Size is, So yds. 35-in.
No. 2124 is cut In sizes I, ?, 3, 4. Siss
2, dress, los yds. 35-in. Playsuit, rs yds.
85-in.
Send zoe for EACH pattern with name.
address, style number and sire to
AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box Ssa,
Madison Square Station, New York TO-
n. Y. The new Spring Summer Fashion
Book shows scores Of other styles, 25c
extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

get 1.-The need" for a Big Four
conference.
Also cited by the paper were
the 1880 Moscow purges, which
it credited with enabling the
"American-Soviet alliance" to
defeat the Axis powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13
Soviet Team Withdraws
From Chess Match in u. 5,
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, July ia Rus
sian chess team, dissatisfied with
visa restrictions imposed by the
State Department at Washington,
has withdrawn from a scheduled
match here this week with an
American team.
Harold M. Phillips, president of
the United States Chess Fedora
ton, announced late last night
he had received a cablegram
from Soviet chess officials notify
ing him of the withdrawal.
The telegram said the Soviet
chess players found it impossible
to come to the United States be-
cause "intolerable measures vi
olating all rules of hospitality
and courtesy were taken toward
our team"
Visas had been given the Rus
slams for the match, which was
to have started Wednesday, but
the State Department restricted
them to New York City, It said,
after a Russian protest, that
the Soviet players might visit
for a day at a time the residence
of the Soviet delegation to the
United Nations at Glen Cove,
N. Y, on Long Island.
But the Soviet government
wanted its players to live at the
Glen Cove residence. g.