davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
World Bank Lends
Tito $50 Million in
European Currency
O. the Asseeialed Pra,a

The World Bank announced
today it is making 4 loan equal
to $50 million to the Communist
but anti Moscow government Of
Yugoslavia.
The loan, in 10 European cur
rencies, win be used to complete
81 projects In seven sectors Of
the Yugoslav economy during the
next two years, the bank an
nouncement said. Completion
of these projects. it added. will
help Marshal Tito In his plan
to boost Yugoslavia's overall in
dustrial production 80 per cent
by 1855.
Additionally. the economic i'm
provementS are expected to help
Yugoslavia earn $50 million q
year in foreign trade, cutting
down her present dollar deficit.
The principal export increases,
the bank said, will be in alum.
mum, steel tubes, copper wire /
and cable and coal.
Third YugOslav Loan.
This is the third World Bank
loan to Yugoslavia. The first,
approximately SO million in 1949,
has been repaid. The second, in
1852, was equal to $28 million.
Like the new loan, it was in Eu-
ropean currencies and covered a
wide range Of projects, most Of
them linked with projects now
to be aided.
The bank said the new loan
would be made in Austrian schil-
lings: Swiss. Belgian and French
francs; British pounds sterling;
German marks: italian lire;
Netherlands guilders. and Nor
wegian and Swedish kroner. All
but Switzerland are World Bank
members. as is Yugoslavia.
Black Is PropOnent.
Eugene Black, American presi-
dent Of the bank, is a proponent
OF mixed-currency, non-dollar
loans. He urges the banks
members to make loan funds of
their own currencies available.
so the bank can get away from
lending dollars only.
The Yugoslavia loan is for Is
years and pays AZ per cent in
tereSt. It is to be repaid at six
month intervals. beginning Au-
gust IS, 1856.
Projects 1t will finance are in
the fields Of electric power gen.
Grafton and distribution, coal
mining, non-ferrous mining and
processing: iron and steel pro-
duction. other manufacturing
and forestry and transportation.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Reuter- Will Fly to U. S.
To Seek Refugee Aid
BY the Associated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
12.-West Berlin's anti-Com-
munist Mayor Ernst Reuter- will
fly to the United States March 8
to appeal for aid for refugees
from the Russian zone of Ger
many, 1t was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Reuters trip is sponsored
by the Information Rescue Com
mittee. He hopes to be received
by U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie and visit Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Eastern Suburban PTA-

The PTA Of Eastern Suburban
Junior High School viii hold q
Valentine Day dance from 9
pm. to / am. Saturday at the
school on Old Bladensburg road
and Franklin street, Silver
Spring. M
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Group to Hear Minister

The Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
minister National Presbyterian
Church. will speak on the Middle
East at a meeting Of the Men Of
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films Of More Than Routine Merit.
THE SOIINn RARRIEI2 - s.1xarIa S.a..aa

Films Of More Merit.
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER
triumph.
EVERYTHING HAVE YOURS Champion Iarge Gower
musical ;
"THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" top-not fun with Alec
Guinness.
MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID CONNECTION for Esther
Williams FANS I
"O HENRYS shorts collection
PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE" Spencer Tracy and
the Pilgrims.
~ROAD TO BALI" Crosby another zany iaunt
"STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER as John Philip
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
YOUR DIAMOND OPPORTUNITIES

The schedule of the Caldwell Merchants baseball team
released last week and it shows that of the 20
to be played by the local club this summer there will be
10 played at the Noble county Playground.
The enthusiasm displayed by the members of the Cad-
well Merchants in their practice this has been
tremendous Last and for few years past Cad-
well has had adult ball team worthy of pride The play
worked hard at playing good game.
There is team enthusiasm but apparently little public
backing if set example of last at the
farground The crowds very thin but the people pre-
sent always spent worthwhile afternoon watching game
Thru the sale of drawing tickets, the 1858 Merchants
have financed order of standard white uniforms the
squad Practice has been going for several weeks There
the team from almost every of the
county.
All sports fans have their favorte bgleague clubs and
that good However, the Merchants made up of fam
lar and faces perhaps your relatives You don't
have to contend with poor teevson reception radio static
etc. when you sit in the shade in the grandstand the
fairgrounds.
Remember, there is someplace to go Wednesdays
and Sundays this
We must not forget the junior baseball team of Cald
we'll composed of local teen-age boys They've also worked
hard soliciting funds from the merchants in order fin
uniforms and other expenses Their efforts should be
encouraged by parents and friends for there nays
future baseball star among them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
SOMEBODY'S BOY

Somebody's boy was crossing the
street,
Innocent, young and fair;
He hadn't the judgment of older
folks,
He didn't see danger there.
Somebody's boy had a song on
his lips,
But it died in an instant away,
For an automobile struck the
little boy down,
And he passed at the close OF
day.
Somebody's boy! o somebody's
heart
Was broken with that bitter
blow
Somebody knelt by an empty
Bed and fondled a empty shoe
Somebody looked through the
empty years
Where no little boy would be
o God, is there need for this
sacrifice?
Somebody makes this plea
Will you not watch for the little
boys,
Drivers, in city and town?
Will you not count it the great
est crime
To strike somebody's DO.
down?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
PUBLIC OPINION

Public opinion is all powerful. 1t is intangible nothing
and you can't put your finger it. But you have
to reckon with it for it has changed the of history in
many instances AS matter of fact any decision this
county has been and always will be influenced by public
opinion
Public opinion definitely against the action last
week of placing Tommis Kenr alias Tommis Cantra and
Roy Nelson probation for two year period.
1t will be remembered that he indicted by the
grand jury charge of forgery with at least three checks
being cashed in Caldwell and Belle Valley
At his second arragnment last Tuesday morning, he
changed his plea to guilty and sentenced from to
20 years in the penentary
He then placed the probationary period of two
years with the understanding that the first violation of
without any fanfare, he will be sent the Ohio peniten
tary
In other words, the public should remember that his
sentence suspended and it will go into effect
mediatey.
Public opinion had last week that you could commit
any crime in Noble county and get away with it,
though do have a alert, hard working and very
active law official in the person of Sheriff Donald Conaway
Of that isn't true and sometimes think that
public accurately informed, to why the procedure
followed and give the reasons behind such actions
We feel this would have been the had the public
understood the Kentrl probation terms.
He report the Clerk of Courts office in Cad-
well twice every month and in this way local officials
keep close tab his actions His sentence is still in force
He just given another chance.
County and Caldwell officials should remember that in
final analysis back the public and
whatever action they take should be reported accurately
their local newspapers
This true whether it applies to proposed increase
for the village of Caldwell the last week
of Tommis Kentr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
SCHOENBRUNN = 1772-1777

The honor of being the first settlement in Ohio belongs to
beautiful located the bank of the Tus-
River New Philadelphia The settled by
of Moravan missionaries of sect founded Bohemia
After the death of John HusS 15 of this sect were
distant lands establish their church and preach
the gospel they fanaticay opposed to
settled in Georgia 1885, where they encountered
difficulties with Ogehorpe Discouraged with the outlook here
Pennsylvania the leadership of
Zeberger territory waered by the
beautiful TuscaraWaS River.
decided locate this territory the invitation of the
Delaware Wyand Indians The settlement consisted Nor
avian missionaries and hundred fifty converted Indians
the first school first church
tabiShed in Ohio.
carefully planned
State Park Schoenbrunn
In 1871 the colony seeking refuge the left
valley to form settlement in the region of the Upper
Harder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Homemaker,

Dear Homemaker,
This past week definitely
found me on the road, trying to
find Al leaders and organize
All clubs. Just now, l have stop
ped, on my way to Pine Lake,
to write a note to you folks.
Finding All leaders seems to
be one of the hardest jobs there
is in extension work. l believe
people realize the benefits and
growth that youth can make in
All clubs and church activities,
but still do not realize that
someone must give of their time
in order for these things to take
place. Anyway, l surely hope
that we will not have to turn
any All clubs down because of
no adult leader. Think it over
do you have child in club,
what responsibility is yours to
share in the club? 1t may be
tiiot VI oCA wing do lGdQSl, VI
helping the leader in a pinch,
and certainly, it is that of seeing
that your child gets to the meet
ing.
Next week, your agents will
spend three days at Lake Hope,
near Zaleski state park, for a
district spring conference. 1t is
at conferences such as there,
where we share ideas on the
development of the extension
program.
Well, folks, this rather short
note, but it does tell you we are
working on our All program.
do hope you parents will take
this responsibility problem seri-
ously.
Sincerely,
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
NEW POLIO HEAD

Mrs Charlotte Fleming has been appointed chair
of the women's organization in Noble county in the
local fight against polio and she has already taken up her
duties.
. Mrs Fleming has attended district and meeting
the interest of polio and has basic knowledge of
the preparedness program which will go into effect this
Noble county of three in the state of Ohio where
has not been reported for the third year. We
hope that complete this third year during the
summer months that follow without single
Mrs Fleming is contracting the various organizations
with the oranges in the county taking unusual interest
Fulda grange will start the ball rolling by holding polio
benefit dance at the parish hall on Saturday, May 23
Mrs Fleming is being assisted in the women's organza-
ton by Mrs Betty Murphy Mrs Mary Upton has also
sented to head the mothers March of Dmes which will
of course not be held until January, 1854
But the organization countrywide basis is being
perfected and that is important at this early date.
Fred Fox will remain general chairman of all polio
activities in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
AWGitin' for the Mail

If you want to see your neigh
Dor
Around the hour Of nine
/ can tell you where you'll
find him
If you're there about that time,
Down at the CID post office
He'll be there without fail
Aloafin' with his neighbor
And a waitin' for the mail.
He'll be arguin' with the
fellows
About how the country's run
About what the president did
not do
And what he should have done.
Or about the war that's brew
ing
Over there across the sea
About the guy who started a
war
And the place where he should
be.
Or about the legislature
Or the congress or the court
or perhaps the old age pension
Or something of the sort.
You'll hear some tall discussion
And you'll hear some mighty
tales
Every morning at the office
While you're waiting for the
mail.
BY Ralph Littick
The RID. Poet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
Is E OF
OF n z R WISE
BY E. 0. BOND

The better woman looks, the
longer a man does.
Nobody ever got hurt on the
corners of a square deal.
well done" is better than
we'll said" - Benjamin Frank
lin.
Even in grind" you will find
a grin"
When speech is boiled down
it isn't SO dry.
Some married men are so
mean they enjoy seeing other
men get married.
The family that prays togeth-
er is the family that stays to-
gether.
Nothing is more honorable
than a grateful heart" Seneca
"All l have seen teaches me to
trust the Creator for all l have
not seen. Emerson.
Gossip: One medium of ex-
change that can't be redeemed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
clsfs.n ~sTfR
FL. !. 60
Moor jIKoonHo51rs So
w.. S.A.
Dear Editor:
LOOK OUT POINT

Dear Editor
very high hill away where go and again
just to have good look at myself
When there, leave memories of the past,
problems and associates and plans and hopes of
the future, N the smaller hill, where l work.
1t is then that take other self the high hill SO /
others watch other SELF
That judge the watch work
the faacies plans and the things attempt do
1t sort of sitting the side lines the beachers Gosh,
make heap mistakes heap double
plans the entire picture looking mirror The
Burns time wrote "Oh
see ourselves others
1t mighty good thing to get to get out of ourselves that
that important and the
look point. We quite important
Yours reflection, Uncle Sam Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
IT HAPPENED nE
IN OHIO :.!&l.::

May IL
The City Bank of Cleveland
was incorporated as an indepen-
dent bank with a 20-year chart
er. Today this bank is known
as "The National City Bank of
Cleveland" l845
The Cincinnati Art Museum
was dedicated as crowds throng-
ed its marble staircases and
gazed at its festive decorations
Of flags and bunting. 1886
May 18
At a state convention in Co.
lumbus, delegates were chosen
to the Worlds Peace Conven-
ton at Frankfort, Germany. 1850
Thomas Midgley, Jr., Frank
lin county and the research
chemist who discovered tetrae-
thyl lead, was born. 1889
May 20
Congress passed the Land
Ordinance of 1885 which provid-
ed for the surveying and allot-
ment of land in the Ohio Coun-
try. 1885
May 21
Ohio Normal University" al
Ada was incorporated under the
laws of Ohio as an institution
not for profit. 1885
May 22
Flower Market on the Mall
in downtown Cleveland. 1853
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
ATTEND FUNERAL

Those from a distance attend
ing the funeral services for Mrs.
Meribah Beaschler included: Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Harris, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. U. w. Archer
of Somerset; Philip Archer, Mrs.
Carol Weiland, of Cleveland;
Mrs. Ed Miller of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Zoe Harris of Columbus;
Mrs. Cash MiSel of Cambridge;
Mrs. Earl Roth of Uhrichsville;
Fergus Finch, Miss Ada Stone,
of Marietta; Raphael Archer, of
Welch, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Edwards and daugh-
ter, mogene, of Magnolia and
Mrs. Eugene T. Hoch of Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
B REFS OF TEN
YE Ar AG o..

Bruce Hinchcliff of Maple
Heights, sustained a fractured
and dislocated right ankle, Mon
day, while at work at the Belle
Valley mine. He was injured
when he fell from a motor he
was riding. He was treated at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Master Sergeant Earl Stevens
of the u. S. Marine Corps. ar
rived in Caldwell, Friday, after
an absence of "a years. He is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Effie
Stevens and his sister, Mrs.
Clare Upton. While serving
with the USING. for the past
25 years, he travelled the
world over and was recently
released by the japanese in a
prisoner exchange.
Mrs. John Kane, the former
Georgianna Friday of Summer
field, left Sunday for Rochester,
Mimi, where she has accepted
position of nursing at the Mayo
Clinic.
Marriages: Rachel Hammat of
Caldwell to Forest Joy of Will
Jamestown, w. Va; Donna Low
man of Canton to Max Smith Of
Columbus; Carol Belle Still to
Cpl. Russell J. Johnson.
-
New Arrivals: A boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Dimmerling,
Summerfield Rt. l; boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Clemence DINNER
ling, Summerfield Rt. /; a girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Pickenpaugh, Caldwell Rt. 5;
and a boy to Pvt. and Mrs.
| Richard Lewis of Columbus.
Deaths: Frank Clymer, so;
Mrs. Clara Schott, So; Mary
Archer, 81; and Viola Yarnall,
SO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

The local PTA is feeling sheep
ish today. Seems they complained
the youngsters weren't learning
enough. Said they couldn't even
spell. So the kids challenged them
to a spelling bee
Twas captain of the PTA 'ers,"
doc" Brown told me. "Both
teams made the first round just
fine. But on the second round
Speedy Taylor went down on
efficiency Then his boy Chip,
who happened to be next on the
school team, ratified it right off.
From then on it was murder!"
So now DOC" says that the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
TO ATTEND FIELD DAY

A number of Noble county
farmers will attend field day
to be held at Belmont county
experiment farm, Thursday
May %. 1t is located four miles
west of st. Clairsville on U. S
Route 40. Utilizing livestock
water supplies from undevelop
ed springs will be the featured
demonstration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
LAWYERS TO MEET

Attorneys from Noble county
will gather in Cincinnati on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
to attend the annual meeting of
the Ohio State bar association.
At the luncheon meeting on
Saturday, u. S. Senator John
Sherman Cooper from Kentucky
will be the principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21

Deaths: Frank Clymer, so;
Mrs. Clara Schott, So; Mary
Archer, 81; and Viola Yarnall,
So.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-21
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
PTA Gets Stung by a Bee"

whole PTA is thinking of sign
ing up for night school!
From where l sit, it always
pays to look and think before you
leap to conclusions. Take those
folks who would deny me a tenn
perate glass of beer without a
moments thought. They wouldn't
want me to interfere with their
personal preferences for, say, but
termilk. It's good idea to think
twice before you spell out" rules
for your neighbor.
&e M~'1x
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Council Endorses
Film On Africa
TO Be Shown Here

The Farmyille Council of Church
Women has endorsed the film
Cry, the Beloved Country, which
will be shown in Farmville March
IL and 10. The picture. filmed in
Africa. is an accurate presentation
OF the country, its people and its
problems, Council members report.
Many mission classes have de
voted study this year to Africa
and the Council, which has taken
an active part in securing a show
ing in Farmville, believes that
the picture can be fine supple
ment to these studies.
CRY, the Beloved Country" was
chosfn Protestant Movie of the
Month for March, 1852 and was
selected as one of the ten best
films for that year.
Those with social conscious
ness will be greatly affected BY
the message" a Council announce
ment states. 1t should be seeen
by all who believe that under
standing Will make a better world"
Recently l4.l62 persons viewed
the film in Richmond. under
church sponsorship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Hospital News

tifty-tWo patients entere
Southside Community Hospital
last week. Seven babies were born
to parents of Southside Virginia
during the week also
Patients who entered the hos
pital we're:
Miss Shirley Rutledge. Chase
City, Ralph Collins, Farmville;
Mrs A G. Neal, Keysville: Mr.
A. T Neal, Keysville; Mrs. K. j.
Crouch, Keysville: Mrs. w. A.
Grisson. Cumberland Mrs. Julius
Fegel, Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. f
T. Milton, Farmyille. Mrs. Ken
dell Bare. Crew.; and Asberry
Flippen, Farmville.
Also, Mrs. b p. Smith. Farm
Vile; Mrs w A. Watson, Farm
vile, Mrs. E r. Clark. Farm
Vile, Mrs T. NJ Dean, WorSham
Joseph St, John. Farmville: Mrs.
James l. Foster, Farmville; Miss
Sandra Daniel. Danieltown; Will
liam j. Beasley. Farmville; VIII
liam T Royal, Keysville; Mrs.
Margaret Hamilton, Dillwyn; Mr..
Frank N watkins, Farmville. and
Mr. Joseph Saker, Warren. Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs Kenneth Giles,
Farmyille, girl. March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marguard Thomas,
Amelia, boy March 5
Mr.. and Mrs. weldon F King.
Rice, girl. March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D Car
penter, Farmville, boy, March 9.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph E. weston,
Red Oak boy, March g.
Mr. and Mrs jimmy Whit,
Farmville, boy. March 9.
MI and Mrs. Clyde w Moore,
Blackstone. boy, March H.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Shower HOnOrs
Miss + retWell
In Cralle Home

Mrs Richard Cralle entertained
Tuesday night at her home on
Third avenue with a bridge party
honoring Miss Beverley Banks
FTetwell Miss Fretwell will be
married March 81 TO Cordell San
ford.
Spring flowers were use
throughout the rooms. and re-.
freShments were served which
carried out the bridal theme Pre-
sent, besides the hostess and hon.
Gree, were Mrs. James w. Fret
we'll. mother of the bride-t to- be.
Mesdames Blanton H bury,
EaSlie Smith. William }. ellis Jr..
Gerald E. Smith. Robert Cunning
ham. Drewry Gates Jr.. and Gene
Ross.
The honoree was presented with
a eift Of china and Mrs. Gene
Ross won the prize for high score.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

with here husband. wt1o is a pat
lent at MCGUIRE Hospital
Mrs. Russell Bernard. Mrs. Jack
Blackwell and Miss Virginia Ber-
nard, of Meherrin, we're callers in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Pulley, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Coy Grove
and sons. of Key4ville. were guests
of Mr.. ard Mrs, Earl Atkins last
week
| Mrs. Mary Taylor. of Pittsyl-
vania county. is spending some
time here with her daughter, Mrs
Ernie Atkins.
Miss Dot" Scott spent several
days recently witt her sister. Mrs.
Edwin Hawkins, near Victoria.
Recent Guests
Mrs. Meek Barden and children,
of Green Bay, Wis ted her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George <. Robert
son. recently
Jack Powers. county agent. OF
Kenbridge, was in this section last
week
George NJ. Smith. OF Victoria.
was a visitor here recently
Friends Of Mrs. j. w. Pulley will
be glad to learn that she is out
again, after having been confined
to her home for the past several
days by Illness.
Quite number from this COM
munity attended the r. E A.
meetins, at Meherrin School. Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Layne and
family, of Richmond. visited his
parents, Nh and Mrs. l.. z. Laync.
recently
Farm Bureau Meeting
MessrS. }, w. Pulley and F. Y.
Atkins attended a Farm Bureau
meeting, in Kenbridge. Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Barefoot. Of
Fai7lville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn-
wood Crenshaw and little son, OF
Victoria. were week end guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
. Bazemore,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Charlotte Parents
Tell Engagement

Nj. and Mrs. Win4am Burwe.l
Tarry, Of Staunton Hill. Charlotte
county. announce tht engagement
Of their daughter. Salile Aston, to
Charles Mayfleld White, III. Of
Wilmington, Del. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. White, OF Manson, N. c.
Miss larry is a sladuate of
Salem College WINSTON Salem.
NJ c. and attended graduate
school at the College of William
and Mary School OF Social Work,
Richmond.
Mr.. White is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina. and
during World War II served in
the maritime service.
The wedding Will take place
April 25.