davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24

& G
Tired of throwing away half-eate1
dishes of this and that dry dog food
Listen: just pour, some Swift.
PARD MEAL in his bowl, moister
it-and jump out of the way! Hell
Lick up every morsel till the bow
shines!
Your money back if he doesn't.
Packed with extra meat fat fol
flavor, energy, more complete nu'
triton. Homogenized cleaner
quicker to feed, won't fake or pow.
der. Aureomycin added to keer
your dog ION feed''.
Available in 2 and 5-lb. cartons
and larger bags.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
IN MEMORY
NV Mother

Mother, dear, its been SO long
since you went away and | miss
you yet, as if it was yesterday.
How you always tried to smile
when you were sad. You were
the best Mother" a child ever
had.
Memories, dear memories l
have of you, you were so tired
when the day was through. So
many little ones to care for each
day, but you loved us all and
missed us when we were away.
When We were small, we did
not understand many times we
could Of gave you a helping
hand. No we can see some of
the things we should of done,
but you understood and forgave
each one.
Twelve little mouths to cook
for each day. | wonder some
times since you went away, how
you stood the long hours of toll
and strain. Yet God gave you
strength again and again. You
trusted in him, and left us in
His care. How you prayed and
prayed and He answered your
prayers.
Many long hours you lay
awake at night waiting to hear
our footstep, then knew we were
alright. All safe home again,
and snug in our beds. How you
thanked God, and then laid your
head down on the pillow and
soon went to sleep, asking God
to watch over us and in his care
keep,
Time passes on and your me-
mory is still dear and while l
write this in my eye is a tear.
You were a mother, so lovely
and small. Now you have ans
wered Gods loving call. We
knew you are waiting for each
daughter and son. What a happy
reunion when we meet around
Gods throne. He will say to us
all welcome, yes welcome home.
In memory Of my Mother,
Aicena Rowlands, who passed
away Nov. 1st. 1922.
Anna ROWiandS Miller,
Canton, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Morland, Harry Warner, Mar
jorie Baker, Deanna Beiling,
Joyce Hunter, Shirley Mellon,
and Mary Ann Roberts.
Grade Seven Scholastic:
George Ralph, Mary Dennis;
attendance: Harold Archer,
David Bond, Virgil Cobb, Her
bert Hurst, Stanford McElroy,
Kenneth Perkins, Larry Rossit-
er, Raymond Yerian, Francis
Baker, Mary Dennis, Sandy
Rayner, Irene Bania and Elaine
Urdak.
Grade Eight - Attendance:
Earl Feldner, Edwin McElroy,
John McFerren, Floyd Steed,
Wanda Anderson, Wava Geary,
Karen Higgins, Nancy Mckee,
Mary Morland and Janice Sklen-
ar.
Grade Nine Scholastic:
Patty Reed, Murilla Hill, Clora
Dyer, Jane Burlingame, Deanna
Lapp; attendance: Linda Vylos-
elk, Gwen Watson, Marline
Teters, Burness Secrest, Edna
Roberts, Patty Reed, Murilla
Hill, Leila Bates, Peggy Baker,
Raymond Wheeler, James Hunt
er, Gene DeVoll, Carl Delaney
and Cryler Charlton.
Grade Ten - Scholastic: Jack
Hrinko; attendance: Charles Hill,
Jack Hrinko, Nelson McMannis,
Charles Steed, Phyllis Baker,
Dolores Beckett, Patricia Buck
ley, Karen Colley, Janet Hala-
han, Dorothy Kacovee, Phyllis
Lisak, Martha McFerren, Ruth
Ann Phelps, Carol Uhl, Donna
Werberger, Earl Bond, James
DeVolld and Detmer Greathouse.
Grade Eleven - Scholastic:
Lavina Macenko, Shirley Nor
land; attendance: Ray Geary,
Russell Johnson, Jimmie Nc
Elroy, Glen Worthington, Don
Ziler, Eugene Yerian, Lavina
Macenko, Lydia McElroy, Shir-
ley Morland, Mary Jane Thomas,
Aubrey McCune and Larry
Velosky.
Grade Twelve - Scholastic:
Betty 10 Tilden, Shirley Ann
Hill; attendance: Betty 10 Til
den, Evelyn Tomcho, Helen
Nicholson, Norma Morland,
Evelyn Leonard, Shirley Ann
Hill, Bonnie Anderson, and
Donald Paxton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

ulCluuSS IIiS pSA1ON 1AOA'l OSPI'
as follows:
Grade One Attendance:
Francis Brown, Joseph Bania,
Tommy Bates, Charles Caldwell,
David Coyle, David Delaney,
Ricky Edwards, Lynn Mallett,
Randy Palmer, Terry Perkins,
Tommy Sklenar, Danny Urdak,
Glen Wheeler, Thomas Wuke-
Itch, Stevie Yakupcak, PAMELA
Bartoletta, Marsha Bowen, Mar
tha Bowen, Carolyn Dovenbarg-
er, Doris CHM, Linda Hickman,
Terry Roberts, Carole Matheney,
Janet Milk, Noreen Neigsch,
Twila Perkins, Tina Svercek,
Nancy Teeters, Patty Uhl and
Sharon Woomer.
Grade Two Attendance:
Sammy Cartel, Raymond Gay
dos, John Mazgay, Robert Milk,
Larry Morland, Tommy Perkins,
Jimmy Rayner, Gerald Warner,
Winona Brown, Marilyn Han
mum, Victoria Hickman, Barbara
Macenko, Cheryl Moore, Dianne
Perkins, Teresa Serdy, Sue
Strader and Lloyd Purvis.
Grade Three - Scholastic:
Hickey DeVolld, Chuckie Yonk-
er, Carol Perkins; attendance:
Buddy Conger, Ralph Delaney,
Hickey DeVoild, Clifford Field
ner, Geary CHM, Jimmy Hick-
man, Billy Roberts, Emil Shafer,
Carl Wukelich, Joyce McCune,
Jean Niswonger, Carol Perkins,
Cecil Warner and Mary Dyer.
Grade Four Scholastic:
Grace Dennis, Lynn Seamster;
attendance: Danny Baker, Clyde
Bates, Larry Bond, James Coyle,
Eddie Davis, Roger Delaney,
Edward Macenko, Gerald Mou-
shey, Danny Palmer, Jackie
Poland, Carl Roberts, Mike
Roberts, Bernard Urdak, Nancy
Baker, Mary Ann Bond, Beatrice
Charlton, Carolyn Delaney,
Linda Mckee, Verna Moore,
Alice Morland, Lynn Seamster,
Judy Serdy, Illona Svercek and
Sylvia Wheeler.
Grade Five Scholastic:
Carolyn Archer, Teresa Niegsch,
Nancy Racey, Rebecca Ralph,
David Since; attendance: Russell
Baker, Sammy Buckley, Jerry
Hickman, David Since, Carolyn
Archer, Theodore Dyer, Linda
McFerren, Teresa Niegsch,
Nancy Racey, Rachael Ralph,
Rebecca Ralph and Ruth Yerian.
Grade Six - Scholastic: Ruth
Anderson, Teddy Feldner, Joyce
Hunter; attendance: Charles
Brown, Teddy Feldner, Carl
Geary, Joseph Macenko, Larry
Mallett, ROLAND Moore, Jimmie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Caldwell Lions Hear
Their District Head

William Joy, district governor
from Granville, was the princi-
pal speaker at the Ladies
Night" dinner-meeting of Cald-
we'll Lions club Wednesday
evening in the dining room of
the First Methodist church, Main
street.
How Lionism Can affect The
Peace of the World" was the
topic employed by Mr.. JOY; The
speaker, prominent in Lions
circles thruout the state, has
been totally blind since he was
25 years of age. His. interesting
address was we'll received by the
35 Lions members and their
wives and guests present.
P. D. Cannavan, president, was
in charge of the business meet
ing.
Short talks were given by
Joseph Bailey, senior deputy
governor from Cambridge and
Clarence Stuckey, special rep
resentative of Lions Interna-
tiOnal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05


The movement first gained
support at Marietta and Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and it has since
snowballed into an organization
that is bound to get action.
Following the luncheon, Dur
ward (Steve) Hoag of Marietta,
was named president of the new
organization and he will head the
fight to get Route Il improved
and remove it from the political
football" status which it has
enjoyed for years.
Representing Noble county at
this protest luncheon were War
rem Bruins, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Bill
Davis, Bob Dennison, Walter
Quick, Clair Murphy, Clarence
j. Estadt, Bolon Farmhouse,
Mayor Homer Johnson, EdW. L.
Merry, Treasurer A. R. Hicks,
Auditor Gilbert B. Long, Rep.
Robert T. Secrest, Atty. John w.
Hazard and Noble county COM
missioner, Ernest Secrest.
Rep. Secrest spoke briefly to
the group and told them the
support that he could and would
get for the delegation in Wash
ington. He spoke for only ten
minutes and as usual was well
received by the representative
groups of the motor caravan
from Cleveland to Charleston,
w. Va.
State Senator David MckFer-
guson also spoke but the group
felt that his 'political' talk was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

l want to thank all those who
remembered me so kindly with
cards and flowers during my
stay in the hospital. Also DR..
Viola Startzman of the Cleve-
land Clinic, Mrs. Kate Archer
McDermott of the clinic hospital
and Eastman Archer of Cleve-
land for the many nice things
they did for me.
Ill. NJ. Wells
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our CRATE
full thanks to all the friends and
neighbors who gave flowers and
solace to us at the time of our
mothers departure. Also, we
wish to thank the McVay funer-
al home, Rev. Pritchard, the
singers, organist, pall-bearers
and all others who, thru their
kindness and consideration, help
ed us thru our sorrow.
The Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
in MEMORY

In loving memory of William
Hesson who passed away ten
years ago, November 9, 1913.
If all the world were ours to
give,
We would give it, yes, and
more,
To see that face of yours we
love,
Come smiling through the
door.
The flowers we place upon
your grave,
Will wither and decay,
But our love for you Dear
William
Will never fade away.
Sadly missed by his wife and
brother,
Mary HeSSOn
Dexter HeSSOn
A Journal Classified
Will Paw Dividendsi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

out of place at this meeting
indicated by the lukeWarm
reception that he received.
The motor caravan passed
thru Caldwell at approximately
1O:45 a. m, Wednesday morning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
OBITUARY

Mrs. Daisy Mae Morris, daugh-
ter of Samuel B. and Margaret
Paxton Russell, was born near
Sharon, Ohio, March %, 1874,
and departed this life, October
25, 1853, aged 70 years, 7 months.
She was united in marriage to
Leslie B. Morris and to this
union was born seven children:
Raymond w. of Sharon; Russell
B. of Wadsworth; Willis A. Nor
ris of Windham; Mrs. Bertha
Townsend of Beverly; Mrs
Laura Secrest of Hiramsburg,
and Mrs. Bessie Burkhart of
GarrettSville, with whom she
made her home. She is survived
by "a grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren and two sisters,
Sarah Morris and Harriet
Smith of GAINESVILLE. Her hus-
band, one son, Vance Leroy, two
grandsons, five brothers and
three sisters preceded her in
death.
Early in youth, she accepted
Christ as her Savior and was a
firm believer in the Lord. Thru
her long, lingering illness, her
constant prayer was Lord, have
mercy" She was ever a most
patient, loveable person, always
seeing the bright side of every
thing, regardless of how dark
the clouds gathered.
She was a devoted mother,
thinking more of others than she
did of herself and was always
willing to help when needed.
She will be greatly missed by
her children and their families
as she loved them with all her
heart.
She has taken her journey
On the beautiful ship called
rest
Away from this earthly temple
To her home of eternal rest.
We have only your memory,
dear Mother,
To treasure our whole life
through
But its sweetness will last
forever
AS we cherish our memories
of you.
AS one who was full of sun
shine
AS one who was full of love
She has left us here on earth
below
And gone to her home above.
Weep not that her tolls are
over
Weep not that her race is run
God grant that we rest as
calmly
When our work-like hers-is
done.
Till then, we yield with glad
ness
And rejoice in the sweet
assurance
HE giveth his loved one
sleep"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Austin Petry and infant
son were removed Thursday in
the Murphy ambulance from
Thompson hospital to their home
near ReinersVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Noble County c. OF c. Represented
AtU. S. Route Fl Protest Meeting

Members Noble County Chamber Of CohWe WdnesdaW law
attending protest luncheon at the Cambridge % West
ho den1orabe condition of Il in ONO ana "es'
Virginia Wy ,1 o1ono IT 6 Route
Every community Charleston, w Va along ~ D io'
n,.N,c lat he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Hiuh Scholastic Students Listed
For Belle Valley School District

perfect attendance students for the first SIX
weeks school have Harry Coey This
The complete list is
Evening star., 1953-05-21

by piece, showed how the
monument was built in stages,
he pointed out.
He also showed how the
youngsters had built the Jeffer-
son Memorial dome out Of half
rubber ball and the dome at
the Capitol out of two bowls.
Walter pointed out an early
map, also part of the display,
which was made by Capt. John
Smith, and another map show
ing the pieces of land the Dis
trict got from Maryland and
Virginia. Later, he said, it gave
some back.
Board President c. Melvin
Sharpe asked some questions.
One was why the monument was
stopped when it was only half
finished.
WELL" replied John. Il be-
lieve they run out of money"
That got a big laugh.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Planners 10 Tour
Proposed Sites for
Park Expressways

! The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today will take
a field trip over hotly contested
proposed sites for expressways
in Maryland and District por-
tions of Rock Creek Park.
The trip will cover Maryland's
controversial Alternate B pro-
posal to extend the southeast leg
of Route 240 through a residen-
tial section of North Chevy
Chase before it rejoins Rock
Creek Park at the District line.
On the way there, the planners
also will check on proposed
routes, backed by District high
way officials. to extend the Dis
trict's Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway through the parks
western edge to join Route 24O
at the District line.
Plans Requested.
The commission, meeting to-
day and tomorrow, has been
asked by Chevy Chase citizens to
oppose the Alternate B route. In
addition, NCPC Director John
Nolen. jr., has asked the Mary
land State Roads Commission to
submit any plans it has involving
use of Rock Creek Park.
/ The commission has jurisdic-
tion of such lands, developed
partly with Federal funds. Mr..
Nolen said the State group has
not yet submitted plans. how
ever. Neither has it taken a
definite stand on the Alternate
B route.
Earlier today. NCPC mem
bers took up the controversial
issue of a new Potomac River
Bridge in closed session.
DR.. Joseph D. Lohman. had
instructed commission members
to be prepared at tomorroW's
meeting to vote on the bridge
question. The central issue is
the District Highway Depart
ment's proposal for a river span
leading from E street NV.
Proposal Set Back.
The E street bridge proposal
received a setback two weeks
ago, when plans we're announced
for apartments on the Arlington
side of the river, squarely in
the center of approach roads
planned for the bridge. Highway
officials have drawn up alternate
plans for the Virginia ap-
proaches, however. These are
expected to be presented at the
commissions two-day meeting.
In other actions at tomorrow's
open meeting, the NCPC will:
! /. Hear revised plans selected
by the District Redevelopment
Land Agency as the pattern for
rebuilding slum- ridden Area B
in Southwest Washington. The
plans come before the commits
sion for recommendations.
2. Consider RIA action oppos-
ing a public housing develop
ment near Area B in Southwest
Washington.
3. Consider minor changes in
future projects proposed by the
District Highway Department..
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Stanley and FenWick
Woo Richmond Vote
By Alex R. Preston
SioY Stoff CoTFaspondent

LEESBURG, Va, May 21.-
Thomas B. Stanley was on his
way to Richmond today to face
his gubernatorial opponent on
the same platform after seeking
a substantial number of Loudouh
County votes apparently des-
tined for State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick.
Tonight will mark the fourth
Joint appearance of the two in
a Democratic primary campaign
already more than three months
old.
Interest in the event has been
stirred up by Mr.. Fenwick's re-
cent charges that his opponent
is conducting a campaign by
absentia and proxy" in avoid
ing face-to-face encounters.
Before leaving here last night
Mr.. Stanley told a group at the
courthouse, II have had a Won
derful day" campaigning in
Loudoun.
But to reporters who Travelled
with Mr.. Stanley and had made
a similar circuit with his op-
ponent two weeks earlier, it
seemed apparent that in num-
Der of places the Arlington leg
liSlator was collecting dividends
Mr.. Stanley was received with
enthusiasm by many Of those he
encountered. Many more re-
ceived him politely and showed
their interest in his candidacy.
But there were number OF
indications-Which did not show
up in the FenWick tour-that the
bystander on the sidewalk hao
made up his mind to vote for the
other fellow.
At least three were heard tc
give the tall, genial Mr.. Stanley
who asked for their support
such replies as as. You're goins
to need all you can get up here.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Education Board Gets Lecture
On Civics From Sixth-Groders

The Board of Education took
time out Of a business meeting
for a little civics lesson yesterday
with siXth-graders as the
teachers.
The subject was Washington,
and the lesson was taught by
pupils from the Kimball School.
Kimball's pupils recently built
a 4-by-7-foot model of down.
town Washington. They used it
on a television program on Sta
ton WNBW.
Yesterday the model was set
up on a table in the Franklin Ad-
Evening star., 1953-05-21

ministration Buildings board
room. and three Kimball pupils
took turns telling the nine board
members and an audience of
school officials what it was all
about.
The youngsters were John
Hardison. 1892 D street Sc;
Walter Rytzewski. 5000 Dubois
place Sc, and Dolores Kelly. 124
Ridge road Sc, all II. Miss
Dorothy Lewis. the principal,
came along. too.
John concentrated on Govern
ment buildings. A three-piece,
foot-high Washington Monu-
ment. when put together piece
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Miss Lyons Officially
Placed in Charge Of
Negro Grade Schools
B-18 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MAY FL, 1858

Miss Edith A. Lyons today had
full status as associate superin-
tendent in charge of the Dis
trict's colored grade schools.
The Board of ducatio n
named her to the post yesterday.
She had been holding it on an
acting basis since retirement Of
A. Kiger Savoy last December.
Miss Lyons former post was
director of elementary educa-
ton. A native of Augusta, Ga.
she is a graduate of the old M
Street High School and Miner
Normal School here, as we'll as
Howard and Columbia Universi-
ties. She joined the school Sys-
TEN in 1915.
No one was named to fill the
vacant dictatorship.
Insurance Plan Approved.
The board yesterday approved
4 plan for free accident insur-
ance for high school football
players. Action on low-cost ac-
cident insurance for other stu
dents was postponed.
Also approved was a plan to
invite a committee of experts to
study whether money can be
saved in school construction.
Osborn T. Smallwood, presi-
dent of the Woodbridge Civic
Association, asked for the trans
fer of Woodbridge or Langdon
School to colored pupils to re-
lieve crowding at Slowe. Mrs.
Hortense N. Fitzgerald, presi-
dent of the Armstrong High
School PTA, asked for a better
building for Armstrong. Mrs.
Samuel Bigio. president of the
Shepherd PTA, asked 1or an
addition to Shepherd.
Appeal Denied.
The board denied an appeal by
a teacher. Miss Valerie A.
Parks. against failure of officials
to assign her to Spingarn High
School.
An offer of five scholarships
for white high school graduates
by Columbus University was
accepted over the objections of
Mrs. Velma G. Williams ana
Walter N. Tobriner. Mrs. Will
iiams said scholarships should
be refused if they excluded
colored children.
Retired, effective mostly on
June 80. were Miss Anna l..
Heider and Joseph H. Wilson.
Coolidge High School; Mrs. Ruth
B. Lane and Miss Louise M.
Moore, Wilson High; Mrs. Viz
ginia S. Williamson, Congress
Heights School; Mrs. George
H. Lepper and Mrs. Janet T.
Bylne. Tyler School; Mrs. Flor
ence v. Craver, Keene School;
Miss Clotill M. Houston. Shaw
Junior High, and Miss Lucille F..
Pope, Buchanan School.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
HuiIstones Fall in Tahiti

PAPEETE, Tahiti. May 81 (P).
-Hailstones fell here. for the
first time in the memory of
any living inhabitant. during a
recent electrical storm. Tradi-
ton says hail once fell in tropi-
cal Tahiti uncounted years ago.
This was the first time any ma
tives had seen ice.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Hath Waco Victim Dies

WACO. Tex. May 81 (P.-
Waco's tornado death toll in
creased to ia yesterday with
the death of c. j. Eschenberger.
62. who was injured in his home
in the May II disaster. Mr..
Eschenberger died of injuries re-
ceived when his house collapsed.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Berlin Seeks Market

The Berlin Marketing Council
has started large-scale advertis-
ing in a move to expand the mar
kets for West Berlin's products.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NaHginR backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
Is stress and strain. causes this important
function toslow down. many folks suffernaR-
GinR backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up n lights or frequent passaRes
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
Nions bother you. Try Doan'S Pills-a mild
jiuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
torts-help the miles Of kidney tubes and Al.
lers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1953-04-10
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

PONTIAC 194e IS" de luxe 2-dr. Sc
10000 mi, good rubber, exception
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s. Gp 69s e" THs5'' FLooD PoNf1Ac. RoSFf Ae 4@@i
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PONTIAC 1949; 1 owner; low mile.
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