davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Mrs. Gladys Stevens has receiv-
ed word of the injury of Dale
Brechbuhler, her nephew, who
fell twenty five feet from the
diving platform at Kent State
college. He received a fractured
heel, fractured left arm and other
leg injuries. He was removed to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Brechbuhler of
Canton. Dale has many times
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie Tucker and aunt, Mrs.
Stevens and is we'll known here.
Class Meeting
The Alert Glass of the Pres
byterian church was entertained
by their teacher, Mrs. Estella
Laughlin, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Mildred Christian was the leader.
Mrs. Lucille Frame received both
the prize in the contest and the
wonder box. Mrs. Ernest Sheehan
of Cambridge, was a guest.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pyles and
granddaughter, Evelyn Andrus
visited Wednesday with relatives
in Bellaire.
Major VIM. Finley returned to
Novato, Calf, Sunday. Mrs. Fin
ley and son remained with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dudley.
Ben Unklesbay is visiting his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bea I'm
klesbay in Lancaster.
Mrs. Irwin Burns and daughter,
Carol, visited her sister, Mrs. E.
l.. Secrest in Barberton, Wednes-
day.
Miss Bertha Millhone has re-
turned to Columbus after visiting
her brother, Harry and John
Millhone on Senecaville route.
Miss Cuma Rich has returned
after spending the winter in st.
Petersburg, Fla. The trip home
was made through Washington,
D. c., where she visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Armstrong and
family for a few days.
Robert Cantor Of Canton, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maude
Cantor.
Mrs. Alice Williams is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Shutter
and other relatives in Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin and
son of Canton, spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Mrs. Fern Channell was a re-
cent business caller in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary LeLansky of La
Canada, Calf, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Virginia Hall and other
relatives in Guernsey county.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Callahan
and daughter, Mary Ellen, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Weaver and Miss Bertha Casner.
Miss Lorene Rich spent the
weekend with the R. L. Cowden
family, east of town.
Mrs. Ruth L. Burns recently
visited her brother, Harry Leeper
and family in Canton.
Mrs. VIM. BoWden returned by
plane Thursday from Florida
whereashe has-'been visiting her
son, VIM. Bowden, Jr., and wife.
S. c. Frame has returned after
spending several weeks with his
son, Harris Frame and family in
Barberton.
Sam Morrison of Akron, visit
ed relatives here the latter part
!. of the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Renrock

RENROCK - The grange will
meet Friday night for a business
meeting and the following pro-
gram. Roll call name a county
in Ohio and for whom it was
named. Reading, Freda Ziler;
music, Betty Tilden; report on
part of the book on origin of
grange, H. R. Blackburn; helpful
household hints, Louie Hall; cur
rent events, Ray Tilden; contest,
Floyd Tilden. Sugar drawing and
nickel drill. Refreshments by
committee. All grangers are well
come.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McNutt were
GAINESVILLE shoppers recently.
The many friends (around
here) of Mrs. Zoa Dickinson,
were sorry to hear of her being
in hospital but are glad she is
home and hope she will soon be
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall spent
a day recently with her mother,
Mrs. Nettie McNutt of Cumber-
land.
Anne Harlow and Roy Reed
along with several others from
the Manchester high school at
tended Science Day at O.S.U. at
Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Reed has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson of Hir-
amsburg and Itol Reed attended
the basketry meeting at Mt
Zion, April %.
Mrs. Floy Tilden and Betty 10
Tilden were in Columbus, Satur-
day where Betty gave reading
and received a rating of excel
lent. 1t was in class B contest
with three other contestants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Fredericksdale
FREDFRICKSDALE

F'REDERlCkSDAL WI
and Mrs. Morris Henry and
daughter, Countess, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wickham and family of Belle
Valley.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller OF
Caldwell route, spent one even
inc last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Clark and
family of Green Valley, spent one
evening last week with Mrs,
Orion Shacklee and daughter,
jamie.
Mrs. Edna Arnold has return
ed home after spending a two
weeks, vacation with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nash
and sons of Columbus.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Cora Kinsey,
former resident of this place. She
has been residing with her
daughter, Mrs. Orville Ault Of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter
and son, Lee, of Canton and
Junior Butler of the air force,
visited the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Carter and
Hayes Carter.
Mrs. Orion Shacklee and
daughter, jamie, have returned
from Canton to their home here
for the summer months.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley VanDyne and daughter
were Mr.. T. T. Murphy and son
of Caldwell, Clyta Cater OF Pleas
ant Hill, Wanda Davis and Mar
tha Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Mt. EpIlraiY1l

MT. EPHRAIM - The body of
Carrier Hazard was buried here
last week. She was a former resi-
dent
Fred Bates and wife Of Zanes-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles
visited Dallas Bates and family,
Sunday
Ralph Anderson and family of
Reinersville and Victor Williams
and family of Kennonsburg visit
ed Hazel Powell, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Riggs and Margaret
Meighen visited their sister,
Nancy McAuley, Sunday, who is
i'll.
The W.S.C.S. held meeting at
the home OF Jane Bates, Wednes-
cay of last week to elect officers
for the coming year.
J. w. Caldwell and wife visit
ed recently in West Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending April
IL were S2,373.75, compared to
S2,059.33 for the same period in
1852. Total collected to date in
the county amounts to $64, l08.29.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

disappeared were Edward J. Muir
ply, 81, the pilot; and Ray Ere
gan, 81.
L. L. Conrad Jr., pilot for the
State Game and Freeh Water Fish
Commission, found the body and
notified Florida Highway Patrol
man Jack Macpherson who with
Sheriff N. o. Stewart recovered
the body.
Pitcher said the body was in
such bad condition it would be
virtually impossible to identify it
from fingerprints.
The three men took off from
Miami with about three hours
fuel supply. They we're to check
out Fregan in water landings.
The planes disappearance set
off nine-county search by more
than IS Air Force, Marine, Civil
Air Patrol and private planes,
plus two Coast Guard aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
NAL Growth Is
Phenomenal In
ITO Year Period

MIAMI III Transformation of
National Airlines in ten years
from a relatively obscure air line
to one of major importance was
characterized today as "phenom-
email" by Selig Altschul, aviation
advisor.
Altschul's financial appraisal of
the company said most other do
nestle trunk line air carriers &C.
cupy much the same relative po-
sition now as they did in 1889, but
National is the outstanding ex-
ception."
He reported the line was the
smallest of the country's Is do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Hearing Of Tiny
Tots Can Now Be
Told Accurately

MIAMI BEACH R - The hear
ing Of a six-months-old child may
now be tested by a new electrical
device acting on the lie detector
principle.
The machine, known as psy-
chometer, is used in conjunction
with a standard audiometer and
registers the child's exact amount
of hearing through skin reactions
to sound and minute electrical
shocks.
The psychometer is among sci
entific devices on exhibition dur
ing the 7th annual University of
Florida Midwinter Seminar in Oph-
Technology and otolaryngology.
The psychometer employs lit
tie shock electrodes which are
strapped to the child's leg. Sound
followed by shock in rhythmic Sc
quence then becomes. meaningful
to- the youngster who begins to
listen, perhaps for the first time
in its life.
The machine, through contact
with the child's skin, registers the
amount Of hearing possessed by
the child.
New testing techniques In
pediatric deafness" is scheduled
for discussion by DR.. Victor Good
hill, Los Angeles ear, nose and
throat specialist, at tonight'S meet
ing Of the Florida Society of oph-
Technology and otolaryngology
pertaining to the eyes and ears.)
Another innovation likely to
prove a boon to the hard of hear
ing adult is a minute transitor.
1t is a pronged affair less than
half an inch long and takes the
place of the vacuum tube in mod
ern hearing aids.
Unbreakable and unframed by
being dropped, the transitor has
a life Of $4,000 hours compared
with the 5,0OO-hour life Of the aver
age vacuum tube in hearing aids,
its manufacturers claim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Body In Lake
Believed To Be
Missing Altman

MIAMI Up - A body washed up
on the shores of Lake Okeecho-
bee late Tuesday was tentatively
identified as that Of Joseph Nc
Cargar, 81, one of three Miami
men missing in an amphibian
plane since New Years Day.
John Pitcher, acting chief in
spector of the U. S. Border Pa
troll, said McCargar's brother told
him by telephone the watch found
on the body answered the deScrip-
ton of a timepiece owned by Nc
Cargar.
With McCargar when the plane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

nestle lines in 1889 while today
the company "enjoys a position
of high earnings and is on nom
subsidized mail rate
Significantly, the company in
1851 ranked fifth in net income
with only the big four reporting
larger earnings" the report said.
He said National averaged only
IL passengers a revenue mile In
1945 but in 1851 the figure had
risen to 27.4.
Main deficiencies Of Nationals
route pattern were listed as In
sufficient number of strong inter-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Resident OF
50 Years Ago
Returns Here

Eighty-year-old Jack Rubin, az.
ter 50 years away from Key West
where he lived in his youth, spent
yesterday afternoon walking
around the city in an effort to To-
cate the scenes Of his younger
days.
Key West has changed q lot
since 1908 when Rubin left Key
West to 60 to New York where he
spent so years In the dry goods
business.
But Rubin still had roots in Key
West - he still owns property
that he purchased while here with
his seven dollar weekly salary in
his brothers clothing store.
1.-THE town has grown so much
that ] don't recognize it," Rubin
said. II can remember Key West
during the Spanisk-American War
= then it was just like a wild west
frontier town.
Key West was a mosquito In
tested island with yellow fever
running rampant and its streets,
for the most part, were not even
paved in the days when Rubin
used to swim from the beach
near the West MarteIlo Towers
and the foot Of Duval Street.
I'm those days, q trip to Boca
Chica was an al day journey, Ru.
bin recalls.
Hale and hearty at 80 years Of
age, Rubin Is firm believer in
exercise to maintain health. He
has been a member Of an athletic
club for years and frequent ses-
sions Of boxing, wrestling and
swimming have left him with the
yigor Of man much younger.
In 1898, when Key West had a
police force numbering but
three men and no garrison, Rubin
was among the first to volunteer
for . home guard unit set up to
defend the Island In the event of
. Spanish invasion.
When In Key West, Rubin con-
Quoted Z clothing store with his
brother on Duval Street and they
then moved the business out to
Whitehead Street, Out Of his seven
dollar weekly salary, he managed
to purchase several pieces Of prop
erty, some Of which he still owns.
One tract Of land at the corner Of
White and United Streets was re-
Gently leased to an ice cream
store.
Rubin, now a New York business
man, came to Key West as part
Of . Florida vacation in the COM
pany Of his wife Jennie, and his
daughter Beatrice, an employee Of
the Treasury Department in New
York. They left Monday for Mi.
ami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Wednesday Jsryary "a 1858 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page

strengthened financial status, its
entrenched competitive position
and enlarged capacities 'snow en-
dow the company with a broader
earnings potential than at any
time in the past"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

mediate or feeder stops, lack of
flexibility through too great reli-
ance on one route and greater
than average seasonal traffic vari-
atoms.
The report said Nationals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
LIQUOR WHOLESALERS
PAY RIG TAX SIM

JACKSONVILLE H. The dis
titled spirits wholesalers of Flor
ida said today the states legal
liquor industry paid more than 81
million dollars in taxes and fees
in 1851, making it Florida's third
largest source of tax revenue.
The sum accounted for more
than ll.2 per cent Of such revet
nues, the group said: adding that
the industry also paid out IS mil
lions for goods and services.
When Duke defeated Vanderbilt,
94-Ss. in their seasons basketball
opener. more points were scored
than in any other game ever play
ed in Duke indoor stadium since
II was built In 1910.
Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

The Tai Mahal is said to hav,
cost Is million dollars.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

more Hill" Mr.. Roosevelt, it seems.
enjoyed q freedom from Secret Service
supervision not accorded any Of his
successors in the White House.
At least Is persons were believed to
have been killed in an explosion Of
dynamite in the maga-
Dynamite zine of the United States
Explosion Cartridge Co.. Tewkes-
bury, Mass, July 20, 1908,
and The Star for that date contained
a lengthy account of the disaster. Eff
fectS of the blast were felt in Boston
and at Exeter, N. H. "a general wreck"
of houses within a radius of half a
mile of the plant was reported. Every
structure within a quarter mile was
torn within and without" Workmen
laying a new floor were supposed to
have set off the dynamite by jarring
the building Among the casualties
were four little boys who had been
swimming in the Concord River. two
girls, an unknown man driving a gro
Gerry cart, Mrs. William Riggs of River
side park and Mrs. Victoria Perrouse.
Another theory of how Foundry
Methodist Church was given its now
historic name was repre-
Foundy's sented in The Star for July
Name IS, 1903, as follows: Hen
ry Foxhall built and estab-
lished the Foundry Methodist Church
in obedience to a vow-of response to
his prayers that his foundry should be
spared destruction by the British, who
were invading Washington City" Mr..
Foxhall. it seems, was entitled to be
known as REV. Mr. Foxhall." He was
jealous disciple Of John Wesley, also
"an all-around iron-founder and
moulder." Under contract with the
United States Government, he operated
a gun factory between the canal mule
drive and the Potomac River about
Twenty fifth street west In George
town."
Evening star., 1953-07-26
The Presidents Warning

When the time comes for a final vote on
funds for the Mutual Security Agency, Congress
will be taking very serious and very risky
chances If it fails to act in keeping with the
solemn counsel President Eisenhower has offered
in his urgently worded letter to Chairman
Bridges of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee.
The letter has been written in an eleventh.
hour attempt to persuade the Senate to restore
most-preferably all-of the drastic cut that
the House has made in enacting its own appro-
priation measure for foreign economic and
military aid. The cut has Sasfled an addi-
tional $1.1 billion of the $5.1 billion previously
authorized by Congress for this years MSA
operations authorization closely in line
with the sum originally requested by the Presi-
dent after his own reduction of $2.4 billion in
the $7.6 billion recommended for the same pur-
pose last January by the outgoing Truman
administration.
In effect, expressing his deep concern"
and emphasizing that "the safety of our own
Nation is inescapably involved" in the MSA
program, the President has told Senator Bridges
that the House has carried its economizing to
a dangerous extreme. AS he has put it, 'it
is my firm conviction that grave consequences
would follow from a major cut below the
requested amounts carefully scrutinized and
unanimously approved by my key advisers
both political and military Among these grave
consequences, of course, one of the gravest
would be a potentially disastrous showdown
in the steadily gathering momentum of the
defensive build-up of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organizations showdown that would be of
immense value to the men of the Kremlin.
Further, as the President has warned, the
House cuff accepted by Congress as a whole
will certainly be received, on both sides of the
Iron Curtain, as evidence of faltering" in
crucial period when the United States "muSt
exercise constructive and courageous leadership
for its own sake as we'll as for the sake of the
other free nations" And he has reminded
everybody that the funds he has requested for
military aid are large solely and simply because
we still face threat of the first magnitude and
because the weapons of defense are not cheap.
Finally, in concluding his letter to Mr..
Bridges the President has appealed to Congress
to remember that "This, of all times, is not
moment to hesitate" For if we and our allies
hold fast to what we have undertaken, the free
world can achieve unchallengeable strength
while internecine strife distracts and weakens
the Red totalitarians. The Senate should act
accordingly. It should restore as much as
possible of the MSA cut, and the House,
reversing itself in conference, should agree to
the restoration. Not to do so would be to play
into the hands of the Kremlin.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Spires of the Spirit
The Best Thinqs

In lovely shire Of England's green
and pleasant land stands little chapel
where for 800 years the neighbors Of
the countryside have met for worship.
The record Of the founding of that
ancient shrine is told on a tablet at
the entrance. In the quaint spelling of
the period, the dedicatory inscription
declares: I'm the yeare of 1858, when
all things sacred were throughout ye
nation either demolisht or profancd,
Sir Robert Shirley founded this Church:
Whose singular praise it is to have done
the best things in ye worst times, and
hoped them in the most calamitous."
Turning back the pages Of the long
years to 1853 we find that they were
indeed calamitous days, marked by rev.
olution and civil war. This church was
founded the very year that Cromwell,
as dictator, dissolved the Long Parlia-
ment with the imperiouS words: "You
have sat too long here for any good
you have been doing. Depart, I say,
and let US have done with you. In
the name Of God, go!" Then followed
the period of vandalism when the
infuriated RoundheadS smashed stained
glass windows, wrecked affairs and broke
up the statues Of kings and saints. The
one who framed the inscription for the
chapel evidently thought that the times
were as bad as they possibly could be-
But now, when the bitter contentious of
that fiery time midway in the 18th
century have long since burned to
ashes, that speaking tablet at the portal
Of the old church preserves an enduring
insight valid for time of conflict ard
change just past the middle of the Goth
century. Here are we. living 800 years
after the period recorded on this old
slab. We are part of time when the
whole fabric of our civilization seems
shaken and shattered. The people of
our own Nation, potentially the might
lest of the earth, are restive, apprehen-
sive. haunted by a sense of impending
danger and doom.
What ought to be the ruling passion
of those who would contribute con-
structively to this troubled time? There
are many very bad things which can
be said and done to ''rock the boat"
in the fearful storm which is raging.
About the worst thing that any one
who aspireS to serve the present age
could do is to take the eager idealiSm
of youth, longing for better social
order, and channel that idealism into
materialistic communism which falsely
promises to right wrongs and to attain
some fictitious Utopia without God,
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Cardinal Sarto," said The Star for
August 4, 1908, was this morning
elected Pope and as
Pope Plus X sumed the title of Plus
Elected X" The new pontiff i'm
mediately appeared in
st. Peters and pronounced his first
papal benediction. Vast crowds of peo-
pie cheered the choice of the cardinals
News of the event was conveyed to the
multitude by the sudden display of
Cardinal Sarto's banner at the great
central window of st. Peters. The
bells of all the churches in Rome soon
were ringing in jubilation. Cardinal
Sarto was a nativet of RieSe in the
province of Venice. He had been Gre
ated cardinal and Venetian patriarch
in 1898. The Star described him as
very learned. modest, energetic, a
good administrator and organizer
patron of the arts and one of the
greatest preachers in the church
not politician but very popular. His
age at the moment of his election to
the papal throne was So.
From Oyster Bay, N. Y, telegram
10 Inc star OF July ", 1908, SAID:
Lying on the bare ground,
!. K. and wrapped in blankets. Presi-
Bows dent (Theodore) Roosevelt
and his sons and nephews
passed last night on the sandy shores Of
Huntington Bay. The President makes
an annual custom of camping out with
his boys. Late yesterday afternoon the
President and his little party left Saga
more Hill in two boats for Lloyds Neck,
the promontory which had been
selected for the nights camp. He oc-
cupied one boat with his son Archie
and his nephew, Nicholas Roosevelt,
and his son Kermit and nephewS, Philip
and Oliver Roosevelt. occupied the
other. The President and Kermit
handled the oars. AS the distance to
LloydS Neck is about 10 miles it took
them two hours to row 1t. After break
fast today the party returned to Saga