davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
SHAR ON NEWS

SHARON = Sharon Loyal
temperance Legion met at the
nome OF Riley Dovenbarger, on
Tuesday afternoon, June l6.
President Janet Ramsey called
the meeting to order. Opening
song America" Members re-
peated the twenty third Psalm
Tor a scripture lesson and the
advisor, Vera Harmon led in
prayer. Pledges to flags and L.
LIZ pledge were given, also l..
IL" songs and slogans. Lesson
The Flag and Citizenship" by
leader.
Plans were discussed for the
annual picnic, July Is. During
the social hour, Mrs. Mabel
DoVenbarger served delicious
refreshments to the following:
Carolyn and Patty Hayes, Rose
and Daryl Wheeler, Janet Ram
sey, Kaye and Victor Boyd,
Deanna, Tommy and David Mar
quls, Joyce Haga, Connie
Spriggs, Karen and Joan Boyd,
Riley Dovenbarger and Vera
Harmon.
Bible School
Everyone is invited to the
Daily vacation Bible school pro-
gram which will be presented at
the Presbyterian church, Friday
evening, June 26 at 7:45, also
hand work will be displayed.
Attended Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Marquis,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Marquis
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Given Marquis at Columbus,
Monday, June %.
Suffered Stroke
Relatives here have received
word of the serious illness OF
Aubrey Parrish of Belingtop, w
Va. Mr. Parrish is suffering from
a stroke and paralysis Of the
right side.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Triplett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
Saralsville

SARAHSVlLLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Young, of Alliance,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lady of
Pleasant City, called on Mrs
Rebecca Robinson recently. Mrs.
Robinson is the oldest resident
of Noble county.
Mrs. Nellie Shackles called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarnell of Lowell
recently.
Miss Frances Taylor and Mr.
George Turr spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Gibson and children.
Clara Beymer of Akron, is
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Maggie Beymer.
Miss Sandie VorhieS of Colum-
bus, is spending few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Vorhies.
Mrs. Reed Mellon and son
Kim Leigh of Dexter City, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mellon.
Mrs. Mary Richwine of Balti.
more, Maryland and Mrs. Bar.
bara Luke of Cambridge, visited
last week with William DeneU
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohran Wiley
and Mrs. Edna Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. William DepeW las
, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jacob:
of Steubenville, were recen
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. w
| Z. Jacobs and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
SPECIAL SERVICES

Vernon Osborne of Barberton,
will be the guest speaker, Sun
day evening at the First Church
of Christ on North street. Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne are leaving
this summer for Barbados in the
British West Indies as mission
aries. He will show slides and
present the work they are going
to do there. The public is invit-
ad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of
Jennie Hall, who passed away
June 26, l948.
Mother is gone but not for
gotten,
To that home beyond the sky,
Where she is waiting for her
loved ones,
Who will meet her by and by.
Fred Hall and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

The Collart Shoe store and
repair shop of Caldwell, is quit
ting business and selling out en-
tire stock. This leaves citizens of
Caldwell without a shoe repair
shop in town. Collart plans to
return to Guernsey county.
A gas well, reported near a
one million cubic feet capacity,
was drilled in by the Gerst bro
theirs of near Fulda last week.
This we'll is on the Andrew
Gerst farm on the Middle Creek
road and has been drilled to a
depth of 1900 feet. This the
third well drilled in by the Gerst
brothers, Andrew, Felix and
ferdinanna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
you'Il find i'm the '53 Ford:
LAWS engine powerful and smoothl

Ford's famous high-compression
VS. is leader in quiet, flexible,
economical performance. Ford,
remember, has built more V-S's
than all other makers combined
over l3 million!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
9. An automatically controlled rideI

When you Test Drive this Ford,
notice how the wide front tread
widest in the low-price field takes
tilt out Of turns gives you a
more level ride. With new balanced
suspension, new spring and shock
absorber action and new rubber
compression bumpers, road shock
in the front end alone is reduced
up to 500.
10. his worth more when you sell it!
An impartial survey Of used car
prices proved that Fords return a
greater proportion Of their original
cost than any other cars IN America
It's another fact to add to Ford's
reputation as the Worth More" car.
But don't take our word for it, Stop
in and Test Drive this Ford for
yourself. We predict you'll be sold
before you're III second 1t was true
last year and it's even truer this
year: you can pay more but you
can't buy better than Ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
J. A body fhaf's the style-sester!

Only Ford in its field gives you the
advantages of a hull-tight Crestmark
Body :. the trend-maker in design
and beauty. Ford'S body is the
longest and Ford's trunk, the largest.
You enjoy more usable space.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
8. New driving eonvenienees!

Ford's first IN its field with such
"Worth More" features as easier
acting, suspended pedals that elimi-
nate floor holes foam rubber
cushions on front and rear seats in
all models and convenient
Center Fill Fuellng.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
&. largest choice Of models in
fhe Iow-price fseIdl

Ford alone gives you choice Of Is
different models . SIX or vs.
Fordomatic, Conventional or
Overdrive the widest variety Of
body, color and upholstery COM
binations. You can practically ''de-
sign" your own Ford!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25
2. Americas most economical
Six engine!

If it's a Six you want, Ford offers
you the igh-compression, low
friction Mileage Maker the
engine which, with optional Over
drive, won over all other cars, re-
gardless OF size or weight, in this
years Mobilgas Economy Run! And
it's YOURS for the same kind of
money that buys less modern SKIES
in other cars.
3. Americas finest and most versatile
automatic drive!
Fordomasic Drive is the automatic"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-25

which gives you both the get-up-
and-go Of automatic gears and the
smoothness of fluid .torque con-
verter. If you choose Fordomatic,
YOU will find that it makes all your
driving easier more relaxing.
4. Automatic gos sovinss!
Ford's Automatic Power Pilot on
Six and vs. meters just the right
amount of gas, times ignition pre-
cisely, burns fuel evenly and
completely. You get full high-com-
preston performance from every
drop of gas-regular or premium.
5. Americas newest und finest
power steering!
Ford's Master-Guide power steer
ing gives you new ease, stability and
safety in guiding your car on smooth
roads or rough. Your car gains in
sure-footed roadability and you ex-
pend up to 1879 less effort iii
driving and parking.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
West Germany 10 Resume
Trade Relations With Reds
BY the Associoted Press


BONN, Germany, May 18.-
West Germany plans to resume
trade relations with the Soviet
Union and Communist Romania.
Government officials said today
that a list of goods which these
two countries would like to buy
in West Germany is now being
studied by German exporters.
They added that no strategic
goods would be shipped to the
Reds.
Soviet and Romanian repre-
sentatives handed their list to
West German officials who at
tended the Donation trade con-
ference in Geneva last month,
these officials said.
The conference was sponsored
by the United Nations Economic
Commission for Europe as first
step toward reviving Europe's
East-West trade. Both West
Germany and Soviet-occupied
East Germany sent delegations.
DR.. Victor Won Zahn-Stranik of
the Federal Ministry of Econom-
les headed the Bonn delegation.
officials here said the West
German group at this conference
also gave the Russians and Ro-
manians a list of commodities
the Germans would like to have
from these Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Here's Story of Boy
And His Dog That
Has Happy Ending
BY the Associated Press

WHIPPANY, N. j., May 18.-
James, jr., is home today-Shep
is home-and everybody hopes
they will stay there awhile.
James, the 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Hull, left
home Saturday with his dog
Shep because he heard that his
parents wanted to dispose of the
animal. The neighbors had
complained Shep was a nuisance
Police found the pair yester-
day, sitting beside Route 46
near Parsippany. James told a
story of hitchhiking to Scran-
ton, Pa, and then riding a bus
back, but police were inclined to
doubt it.
Anyway. the story has happy
ending: James gets to keep the
dog.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Six Washington Choirs
Join in Choral Festival

A Choral Festival sponsored by
the D. c. Chapter of the Amer
ican Guild of OrganiSts and
the Washington Federation of
Churches was given yesterday
afternoon in the National City
Christian Church. The choirs
participating were from North
minister Presbyterian, Univer-
Salist National Memorial, West
ern Presbyterian, Westmoreland
Congregational, The National
City Christian Churches and the
Motet Choir of which DR.. Oliver
S. Beltz is director.
The latter group presented
Horatio Parker's "Adstant An
gelorum Chori," written in 1899
when it won a prize from the
Musical Art Society of New York.
Isabella G. Parker, mother of
the composer, made the English
translation of the Latin Text by
Thomas Kemphis. The choir
sang it in the original Latin
from the balcony of the church.
Gives Polished Delivery
1t is an interesting example
of Parker's special gift for
choral writing, and it is unfor-
tunate that the work is now out
of print. DR.. Beltz has done a
service to give it a hearing under
the circumstances of yesterday
where his fine a cappella group,
toned and flexible, gave a
polished delivery of it. The
music is intricately woven yet
greatly descriptive of the exalta-
ton of the text.
The combined choirs, directed
by Jean Slater Appel, sang
Holst's Turn Back. o Man, -
Tkach's ITO Thee We Sing"
Thiman's Immortal, Invisible,
da Vittoria's ave Maria" and
Ralph Williams "Alleluia."
A group of numbers, includ-
ing Sowerby's "Jubilate Deo,'
was given by the Choir of West
moreland Congregational Church
a well-blended ensemble, ano
the sonorous Northminster Pres
byterian Church Choir, directed
Evening star., 1953-05-18

by Donald L. Miller, sang Glar-
um's Trust in the Lord" Mar
jorie S. ingalls, and c. Eugene
Stewart provided the organ Pro-
cesSional and Recessional re-
spectively, and H. Jerome Gra-
ham played Purvis' Prelude on
Forest Green" during the
offertory.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Works by District Composers
Win Praise at Concert

receive the congratulations of
the conductor and the acclaim
of the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Old Grads Prove They re
Still Good At Basketball
PhotOsiorY by George Ravens

HERE'S STILL lot of life left in the od girls George Washing
ton Unversys women basketball players discovered recently
girls mothers housewives and working wives whose college
well behind them
they tied them SO SO fought battle
annual affair.
Its chance the old together with the
Miss Ruth Awen director physical education
At the end of the the varsity members
the old timers led by Later all
light when the recounted found
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09

be made is hard to decide. The
Greeks insist they need the num-
Der of soldiers they have to protect
their frontiers, with Albania to the
northeast and Bulgaria to the
north. Both these Russian satel-
lites are old-time enemies.
There isn't anything to be saved
in cutting the soldiers pay. He
goes into the Army with a monthly
salary of $1,000 drakmaS. That is
exactly 81.
Despite low pay, the Greek sol
diers looked good. A group Of COM
mandOs with ropes sealed d ESQ
foot cliff in matter OF minutes,
just to show how tough they were.
Each man carried a gun and light
pack.
The men and their officers, as
well as the officers and men of
the air wing visited by the cor
respondents, looked competent and
alert. Many Of them had already
had direct combat with .Commu.
nists in battle--luring the civil
war that tore The country after
the Liberation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
AL on U.N.

Senator Robert Taft probably embarrassed the AID
mnnratcns efforts in behalf Of truce with his Cincin
natl speech He undoubtedly ritated many the United
Nasos headquarters He also caused considerable activ
" b many Allied world capitals But on one point Sena
tor Taft spoke truth which should be more generally ap
prcciatsd.
Said Senatcr Taft: Il pointed out that the United Ma
lions had proved itself to be complete failure as pre-
yenter q aggression Senator Taft then pointed out
that the veto power ii the Security Council prevented any
effective action BY that body noting that no resolution
had passed that body since July Of 1850.
The United Nations ii Of course the hope Of millions
q TIE free world Il 4 landmark in mans efforts to end
war and live at peace among his neighbors in the world
y noble undertaking. and which reflects credit on
these Americana who did 90 much to create it.
However, IN the Korean War. In the war between
Israel and the Arab States and in other wars in both the
Far East and the Balkans the United Nations has not been
ahe % prevent aggression IN the IsraelArab war; United
Nations orders ignored dsnce there was no u N
police force. the u N could do nothing to back up its de-
mnnda
& well Tor Americans to keep these facts in mind
We do not advocate withdrawing from the u NJ nor do
We minimize is accomplishments which been consid-
cradle. Indeed the future Of the world may be directly
linked with the future Of the United Nations How
eve q The present time the United Nations has no police
tcrcs and has proved itself incapable Of hating Com
mun Or other aggression No one should lose himself in
: pink cloud a : desire 70 believe otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
HILDAH R. SAILS
WANTS FISH PICTURES

Editor. The Citizen
What has happened to all fish,
It has been quite some time since
! have seen any pictures in the pa
per. | have made my home in Key
West for 10 years SO / feel like d
native. / am proud to belong To
such a wonderful place as Key
West. Ny husband is in the Navy
so had TO leave when he left. He
viii get a discharge in September
so we wiz be back for good.
There are some fishermen
around here Dragging about their
fish so please have some pictures
In the next paper I win receive. ]
sure would love to see a big lew
fish. / would like to say hello to
all my friends and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Diego Torres Of 1924 White
head, who send me every issue Of
The Citizen.
MRS. FRED L. CLARK,
IS Church st.
Peace Dale, r. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
b pREsToN GROVER

ATHENS, Greece ITO fulfill
its NAT0 commitments, Greece
has loaded 4 jet defense system on
an economy which can support it
only with American aid.
Despite the poverty Of It's agri-
culture and the Skimpiness Of its
industrial resources, Greece has
proceeded with a military program
that brings unstinted praise from
American officers.
It has an army Of 10 divisions
In . good state Of training and with
acceptable equipment. These are
divisions with a front-line striking
force Of about 10000 men each.
In addition, the Air Force has $50
jet planes and enough pilots to man
them. II has seven small airbases
and nine auxiliary fields, some Of
them on the island Of Crete.
American aid, which has sup
ported this, Is being rapidly cur
tailed, 70 the dismay Of the Greeks.
II was go million dollars three
years ago, $50 million two years
ago, 80 million the past fiscal year.
The new foreign aid program
outlined IN mid-June called for only
20 million for Greece.
This hit right at the time Prime
Minister Alexander Papagos was
putting into force q new economic
program.
Aside from military assis.
tance," Greece Is getting other
types Of U. S. support: 100 million
dollars Of military lend tens
supplies--each year and q backlog
Of Marshall Plan aid which last
year amounted to another 100
million.
Little Greece, with about eight
million population, has a total
gross national income Of only 80
trillion drakmas (about q billion
dollars I year,.
Papagos told . party Of cores.
pondents, touring the eastern coun-
tries Of NATO, that Greece would
continue to defend itself no matter
what happened. But he added that
he expected the United States and
other NAT0 countries to be under.
standing" Il was clear Greece
didn't expect this understanding
10 be covered by the proposed q
million dollar aid appropriation fol-
the coming year.
Cold-eyed 7l-year-old Papagos,
with the powers almost Of dicta'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Rent Controls
May Be Lifted

WASHINGTON R-Rent Stabili-
ger Glenwood ]. Sherrard has told
Congress he is studying the pos
sibility Of recommending elimina-
ton Of all federal rent controls as
soon as possible.
Controls in most areas are due
TO expire July 81, but under the
law viii continue In critical de-
tense areas until June 30, 1854.
Sherrard said these would total
about 50 areas of the country.
sAt the present time" be told
I House appropriations subcommit-
tee. II am working on study 70
see If We cannot have the whole
thing closed up by presidential
order"
HIS testimony. gwen last month,
Vas released wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
REGULATING ELECTIONS

Senators Carl Hayden. Arizona Democrat. Robert c.
dendrcksOn, New Jersey Republican, and Thomas c.
Aenninss Jrs Missouri Democrat have introduced bill
which would raise the limitations on campaign spending
and bring primaries and party conventions under certain
Federal regulations
The three Senator's agreed that laws regulating
Federal elections currently inadequate meet today
needs While the bin might into heavy opposition that
section dealing with raising the limitations expendi
lures BY candidates should meet general approval
The bin would raise the limit Of expenditures for ma
tonal committees in Presidential from $30O0OOO
Candidates for the Senate would be allowed
70 spend $4,000 rather than $25OOO and candidates for
the House Of Representatives $4,000 instead Of $5000
Under provisions in the new law. the treasurer OF
each political committee working for candidates would be
required % keep detailed reports Of contributions and
pendllures Teasure Of political groups which did not
keep such records would be liable to $4,000 fines
1--WE years d prison. In addition, everyone spending 500
n Federal election would be required to file
statement of explanation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
SCOUTING
NEWS

The Lions Club Of jefferson,
Louisiana is very fortunate or.
ganization to have for leaders in
their Scout Units men like Earl
Won Hoven and Roy Bankston.
Arriving in Key West on the 9Th
Of July with twenty-nine scouts,
they were met by Tony Martinez.
Scoutmaster Of Troop No. 2SS.
Through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Coughlin, the bathing and cooking
facilities Of the Noes were put at
their disposal. Saturday evening
was spent on a Cooks Tour Of the
downtown area.
Complaints were registered and
duly so: for when they tried 10
use the Boy Scout Camp at West
Summerland Key. II was discover
ed that ST. Anthony's Troop from
Fort Lauderdale was there. On
the return trip they ran out Of gas
on cudjoe Key. Mosquitoes dueled
for the right to bite the Scouts. So
at two .. m. the scouts were fall.
ing asleep at the Noes.
Protestant Scouts attended SER
vices at the First Baptist Church
while the Catholic Scouts attended
Mass at St Mary. Star Of the Sea
Church.
Martinez made arrangements for
the scouts to take q tour of the
Naval Station to see the former
Little White House." The thrill Of
their young lives came when they
were welcomed aboard the Sub
marine Tender Howard w. GU
more, and the Submarine Trutta.
Questions few fast and furious.
Upon the conclusion Of this tour,
the scouts took to U. S. Highway
No. and home: jefferson.
The scouts Of Troop No. Is do
not think that II is an unlucky
number for over the years, the
troop with Won Hoven visited Key
West five years ago; they were
so impressed with the reports on
Key West that Won Hoven was per-
suaded 10 return here for . visit
before returning home. Taking into
consideration the battle with the
mosquitoes, the scouts decided they
would like to return to Key West
in the near future.
Making the trip with Won Hoven
and Bankston were Scouts: Julian
Bankston, Paul Bankston, James
Valiant, Jerry Kelly, j. K. Their
lot, Earl Pier, Sidney Month, Ed
ward Woke, Willie Badeaux, Ed
ward Conrad, Wilfred Beauford,
Jack Townsend, Francis Jagot,
Bill Caps, Sidney Bennett. Eu.
gene Bennett, Thomas Crymes, An
drew Bougeais, Oris De Gruy, AL
Sherschmidt, Ben Gibson, Alec
Won Hoven, Warren King, John
Mason, Earl Parr, robert Prest,
Harry Crawford, Edward Dusang,
and Billie Dusang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
THIRD MINISTER AILIRc

LONDON u - Another British
Cabinet gall bladder went under
surgeons knife Wednesday bringing
to three the total Of ailing ministers
Of Britain's Conservative govern
ment.
The latest casualty Is Housing
Minister Harold Macmillan, So, who
was reported in q satisfactory con-
dition after q gall bladder operation
at st. Thomas Hospital.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
is conyalescing in America after
his third operation for the same
ailment. Prime Minister Churchill,
suffering from fatigue, Is taking .
months rest cure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
MAIL SERVICE LAuDED

Mail service may be poor in
some parts Of our country but we
have exceptionally good service in
Key West. A letter mailed here at
q p. m. one afternoon was receiv-
ed in the little island town Of Chin
colleague, Virginia, the following
afternoon at 2 p. n.
Letters sent from here to Cali
fornia have reached there in two
days and made the return trip in
the same short period.
Our waiting lines at stamp win
downs are shorter tLan Ia most
towns of this size; our postal
clerks are courteous, pleasant and
ever ready to assist in any way
they can.
So let's brag on our postal SER
vice In Key West. What do you
say?
HILDAH r. SAILS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
MAss NEGOTIATIONS SIT

HORNELL, N. Y. W-Mass anti
polio NEGOTIATIONS are scheduled for
children under 10 this week end in
two counties of western New York
declared an emergency area.
DR.. Milton TuIly, state district
health officer, said Tuesday that
gamma globuIin would be made
available in Steuben and Chemung
counties, where 4s polio cases have
been reported this year.
The two counties have about
10000 population.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-09
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes empress
efonn Of the views % itm read-
ers, kut the editor reserves the
right 9o delete any items which
are considered libel0us u unuar-
FaateA. The writers should 20
fair and eonfine the letters to
roo words and write en- enc side
90 the papeF enIy. Signature 81
the writer muaf neeumpamy che
letters ana will Ne pubilnhea nn-
lsns Fsaueated Otherwise.