davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
|SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD Friday
evening, Dec. 4, beginning at
p. m. the W.S.C.S. of the Meth
odist church will serve a turkey
dinner in the hot lunch room of
the high school. Mrs. Mary
Weaver is chairman of the ticket
sales committee
Program Planned
Christmas Program will be
held Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, by
the W.S.C.S. at the Methodist
church. A lunch will be served
and an offering taken up for the
church. Mrs. Ruth Day will be
in charge of the program.
Injured In Fall
Jean Gee suffered a fractured
ankle in a fall near her home on
Thanksgiving Day.
Home From Overseas
Ward Cunningham of the U. S.
Navy, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Charles Shackles. He has just
returned from overseas duty
with the navy in the Pacific.
Auxiliary Meeting
A meeting of the Legion Auxi-
liary will be held Monday even
ing, Dec. 7, after the banquet.
All members are urged to be
present.
Meeting Scheduled
Summerfield Home Demon
stration group will meet the
second Thursday in December.
The place will be mentioned at
a later date.
Dinner Planned
There will be a short business
meeting at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening, Dec. l, for the
purpose of making final plans
for the Christmas dinner.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
were holiday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ball, Caldwell route.
Larry Philpot, d student at
Ohio State university, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Philpot
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson and
Mrs. Offa Bishop were entertain
ed with a turkey dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Glib
son, Cambridge, Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Vernon Havener
entertained with turkey dinner
for friends and relatives on
Thanksgiving Day.
Several families here are in
stalling new television reception
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and daughter, Helen, left Satur-
day for Russell Point, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carpenter and son,
Robert. They will also visit Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Meek of near
Shelby.
Mrs. Howard Williams left
Saturday for home in New Mex
leo after an extended stay here.
Her mother-in-laW, Mrs. Char
lotte Williams, was removed to
the home of Mrs. Clara Evans,
Holloway, the past weekend.
J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day visited
! friends near Mount Vernon on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Lahue are
visiting their daughters and
I families in Reynoldsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
had as Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
! Meek and son, Dwain of Seneca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

Mr.. Floyd Easterday and son,
Carlos, William Fish and Paul
Richcreek were pheasant hunt
ing near Delaware last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Powell and daughters at
Mt. Ephraim.
Mrs. Susan German and
daughters, Ruth and Lydia and
son, Paul, were dinner guests
Thanksgiving day with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ger
man of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John Everett called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Murphy
and children at Chaseville on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gregg and
daughter, of New Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gregg.
Mrs. Erma Williams and
daughter, Susan have returned
home after spending the past
week with her sister and fam
lily at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison
and Ira Danford spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clark of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Shriver
and daughter, Sarah Jane Of
route /, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty, Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
FREDERTCKSDALE NEWS

to the ground together with itsI
contents.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wick.
ham of Marietta, visited his
father, William Wickham, Sun.
day, who remains critically III
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Garter
and son, Lee of Canton, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Norval Carter and Hayes Carter
Mrs. Mary Henry remains in
4 serious condition in the ST
Francis hospital, CAMBRIDGE
from burns received when her
home burned last Monday.
Miss Helen Davidson, student
at Ohio State university, spent
her Thanksgiving vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davidson.
CIaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my apprecia-
ton and thanks to everyone who
sent me cards and gifts and
visited me while l was in the
hospital and after l returned
home. l am sincerely grateful to
everyone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
CHI A r Nj
Bv LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK - (Global) -
School will soon be starting and
there will be parties, receptions
and other social functions coming
IND. Nothing is more charming
than young people with manners,
and it's all very simple to have
nice manners if one takes just a
little time to think about them.
Take introductions, for instance:
First, remember TO always pre-
sent the young person to the old
er person, the man to the woman
or the lower rank to the higher
rank.
You would say, Mrs. Martin,
may ] introduce MIR. Lawson?"
Or. sarah this is Larry Fields.
I was in play with his sister.
Larry - this is my sister Sarah"
A doctor would be introduced as
DIR. Sommerville, and his wife as
Mrs. Sommerville - never as
Mrs. DR.. Sommerville.
If. after you have accepted an
introduction, there is handshake
do be sure it is firm, warm,
sincere handshake, and not a
wishy-washy "fingertip' shake.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Red Cross Negro Nurses aides
are giving their time to operate
four first aid stations during the
Baptist Convention taking place
in Miami this week.
Under the direction of MRS.
Naomi Troutman, unit chairman,
first aid stations are located at
Dinner Key auditorium, Dade
County Auditorium, Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and st. John
Baptist Church. Operating in
three shifts, from 8 am. to 2
pm, 2 pm. 10 pm. and 2 pm.
to IL pm, approximately "a Red
Cross Nurses Aides are in readi-
ness to give first aid and general
assistance to convention visitors.
Registered nurses directing the
first aid station workers are Mrs.
Rosa Lee Brady and Mrs. Susan
Harris, members of the Red Cross
Negro unit.
Included among nurses aides
who are volunteering their time
are: Mesdames Francis Howard,
Thelma Raining, jeanette Humes,
Beatrice Leary, Henrietta Cook,
Francis Green. Althemease Nc
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Alaska Businessman lst
NAACP $500 Member

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - The
highlight of the membership cam
paign of the Anchorage branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People was a $500 life member
ship taken out by Fritz DeCosta
Fleming, manager Of the l042
Club here.
Announcement Of Alaska's first
life member was made at mus
ical tea closing the campaign al
Pioneer Hall, site of the first
school in Anchorage. The princi-
pal address of the affair was
given by Mayor Maynard L.
Taylor, Jr., who was introduced
by George c. Anderson, publish
er Of the Alaska Spotlight, first
and only Negro newspaper in the
Territory. Mayor Taylor, one Of
the first members of the Anchor
age NAACP, declared most at
tempts at discrimination here are
made by "cheechakos" new
ccmers) and outlined ways and
means for the NAACP to combat
the evil.
Atty. Wendell Kay, member OF
the Territorial legislature who
sponsored the bill which became
Alaska's FEPC law, was. another
speaker on the program, which
included N. B. Nelson, officer OF
the carpenters union and an ac-
tive member of the branch, who
outlined the cost of discrimina-
ton in employment. John Tho
mas is president Of the Anchorage
NAACP branch and Mrs. Blanche
MoSmith is secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
Bakers Bar Team
Feted

The Bakers Bar sottban team
last years district champions and
city champions for 1858, was feted
at Virginia Beach last Wednes-
day with a picnic. Bakers Bar
management was host for this at
fair. A delicious repast of baked
ham, potato salad, punch, ice
cream and cake was served. Mem
bers of the team reported having
spent an enjoyable afternoon and
expressed their thanks to Mr..
Earl Edwards, manager of the
bar. for such a pleasant outing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

Even in hot weather, my family
gets hungry for pie" - and
when they do, / know they're
thinking of the Lemon Chiffon
Pie make with my Pet Milk re-
cipe! rs just perfect for hot days
high, light, cool, with a
tempting golden yellow color and
refreshing lemon flavor. Some of
my friends tell me they have
trouble with a chiffon pie that's
smooth and firm - but that's not
true with my Pet Milk Lemon
Chiffon Pie. It always comes out
Just the way we like it - smooth
firm enough TO cut nicely, and
with just the right fluffy-light
texture. ] like 1t, too, because the
crisp graham cracker crust takes
no baking, and there's almost no
cooking for the filling. And of
course, since it's made with
whipped Pet Milk, it costs much
less to make than chiffon pies
calling for whipping cream, so we
can have it often. Next time your
family asks for pie, try my Pet
Milk Lemon Chiffon Pie. They'll
call you the worlds best cookl
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
~ cups Pet Evaporated Milk
2 slightly beaten eggs
IA cup sugar
IL cup water
Ia teaspoons grated lemon rind
IA teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
l pkg. lemon gelatin
Put l cup milk into ice cube
tray of refrigerator. Chill until
ice crystals begin to form around
edges. Mix eggs, sugar II cup
milk, water, lemon rind, and salt
in saucepan or top of double
boiler. Cook and stir over boiling
water until slightly thickened. Re-
move from heat. Add gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Chill until
mixture begins to thicken. Put
milk into cold bowl and whip with
cold rotary beaten or electric
beaten at high speed, until fluffy.
Add lemon juice and whip until
stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture.
Put into cold 9-inch baked pastry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
FIRST AID STATIONS OPERATED
DIPPING BAPTIST CONVENTION

Donald, Ruby Lee Cook, Sally
Gray, Ethel Higgs, Ethel Thurs
ton, Kathryn Jones, Ophelia
Clayton, Rosa Lee Rutlege, Mar
jorie Parks, Cleo Hudson; Misses
Rocella Davis, Lima Mae Sawyer,
Ethel Braxton and Pauline Boyd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
WFEC
Program Schedule

1870 on every dial
MONDAY SATURDAY
O-7:0O-Sunrise Spirituals
7:55-8:OO-News with E. ]. Pieze
100 10:OO-Wake up Miami
1O:O0-l1:3O-Rocky's Request
1880 12:O0-Calypso Time
I2:OO-12:15-Song Shop
I2:15-12:3O-Man on the Street
I2:3O-2:3O-Rockin Rhythm
2:3O-5:55-Ebony Express
5:55-6:OO-News with E. J. Pieze
6:OO-6:3O-Ebony Sleeper
6:3O-6:45-Sportlight
'6:45-7:15-Pop Parade
SUNDAY
Religious, spiritual and gospel
prograns all day long from 6 am.
to 8 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dtmcuit breathing, c0pghinR
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, straneling
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
aIItee ct druggists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

"SNSEs s"NS
6:o0-Sign on
-S:00-The Clock
800 9:00-News Mr.. g. Mrs.
9:OO-News: Old Ship Of Zior
9:l5-10o0-Old Ship of Zion
l0:00-News: Jockey Club
l0:l5-12:00-Jockey Club
OR. Jamboree Sat. only
l2:00-News: Job Mart
News: Bliss Sat. only
l2:15-l2:45-Bondu's Bliss
l2:45-Between Us Girls
1:00-3:o0-Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-News: Jockey Club
3:l5-5:00-The Jockey Club
00-6:00-News Mr.. & Mrs.
6:00-Sports Roundup
6:15-7:OO-Gospel Moods
John A. Diaz Mon. only
7:00-Sign off
SUNDAY
6:0O-Sign on
O0-8:OO-Heaven's Highway
8:0O-News: Quartettes
8:15-Church Reporter
$780, 9:90-$100 Songfest
9:00- 0:0O-Baltimore Tabernacle
1900 l0:30-Hungarian Church
i0:30-Student's Digest
l9:45-Melody Echoes
HOO l2:O0-Music for Sunday
l2:45-Weather: Girls
l2:00-Jewish Variety Hour
2:0O-2:30-Serenade In sStrings
2:30-Parade Of Stars
3:00-News: Peoples Choice
3:05-5:00-Peoples Choice
6:001Solo Star
5:30-WMBM Presents
5:45-NAACP
6:o0-Vocal Aires
6:15-News Roundup
6:30-7:0OISummer Serenade
6:45-News Roundup
7:00-Sign off
shell. Chill until firm. Keep chilli
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-12

shell. Chill until firm. Keep chill
ed until ready to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Doris FIeeson-
Republicans and Civil Service
CoIumnsts Agree That Most Government Servants
Have Been Trove!inq Rocky Rood Since yonuory l9

This beautiful city by choice
fcregoes industrialization, and
Government is it's business.
Rejecting the local Importance
of the Government employee,
all the Washington newspapers
feature columnistS whose as
Signment is his special prob
lens and his general welfare.
What the Eisenhower ad-
ministration should be noticing
is that the present transition
period from the point of view
of the career Government serv-
ice is nowhere better covered
and that in great part such
coverage is critical.
Like columniStS generally,
the Federal service reporters
differ from each other as much
as their newspapers differ in
style and policy. But with
practical unanimity, Joseph
Young of The Evening Star,
Jerry Kluttz Of the Post, and
John Cramer of the Daily
News (ScrippS Howard have
made it clear in their various
ways that the career Govern
ment servant is now travel
ling a rocky road.
The end result must be of
course that Government serv-
ice will increasingly prove at
tractive only to the mediocre.
Such people will not only do
poorer work from day to day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Constantine Brown

The renewed wave Of
strikes in France and the ina
bility of the italian Prime
Minister designate, Attilio Pic
cioni, to form a government
threaten the internal stability
of those two countries. They
may also deal a serious blow to
the NATO. which was not do
ing so well even when there
was slightly greater political
and economic stability in
France and Italy.
The French strikes still are
conducted in an atmosphere
Of good humor as far as the
population is concerned. But
they may turn nasty if the
"shock troops" controlled by
the French Communist Party
are ordered into action.
The opposition Of the So
called conservative unions to
changes in the retirement age
of government employees and a
reduction in the top-heavy per-
sonnet lists has caused the
first strike wave.
Nobody in France denies
that under the regime Of ma
tional1zed industry there is
more unnecessary personnel
than under private enterprise.
For instance, before the Paris
Observation-Disclosures taken
over by the state there were
only three employees in each
subway station: the ticket
salesman, the ticket collector,
and the train dispatcher. After
the naturalization, political
sinecures were needed and the
number Of attendants was
raised to seven in each subway
station. The net result was
that, while the number of per-
sons using the metro" in
creased by some 70 per cent
over the prewar figure and
the fares were raised, the gov
eminent ran the system at a
loss although no improvements
were made in the service or
IN the rolling stock.
Similar situations exist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
7 turmoil in France and Italy
Strikes and Political instability Are Called Threats
To NATO Which Cost IT, S. Taxpayers SIS Billion,

every other industry taken over
by the state between 1945 and
l947, when Maurice Thorez.
the leader Of the Communist
Party, was vice prime minister
and other prominent Commu-
nists we're taken into the
French coalition cabinets.
AS soon as conservative un-
ions finished their protest
strikes, the Communications
mated Confederation Generate
de Travail, with a far larger
membership, entered the scene
early this week and ordered
a general walkout.
The Communist leaders of
the CGT are not concerned
over the economic problems
which prompted the non-Com-
munist Unions to order a a.
hour strike. The objective of
the new strikes is political:
the overthrow Of the Laniel
government; a breakdown in
French heavy industry, which
has "offshore orders" for the
NATO forces: and. if possible,
the creation Of a chaotic sit
uation accompanied by blood
shed which would please to
no end the new dictator in the
Kremlin. Georgi Malenkov.
Members of the bourgeois
union, the Force Ouvriere, have
now joined in calling another
24-hour strike which involved
professional men such as doc
tors, dentists. lawyers and
clerks.
Prime Minister Laniel tries
bravely to meet the situation
head on by making only minor
concessions. But 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful that he will
succeed in holding his own
for any length Of time. The
fact that he has ordered mill
tary trucks manned by SOL
diers to replace buses and has
assigned enlisted men to de-
liver the mail may give an
excuse to the Communists to
create disturbances and blood
shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Fletcher KnebeIE
Potomac Fever

Eleanor Roosevelt something called National
Issues Committee Mrs r. has the true pioneer spirit Instead
of worrying her life trying to solve the old issuese
out discovering
John L. Lewis the big labor organizations should
Sodate John loves labor organizaion-t
him another to resign from.
The Army authorizes blue dress uniform for enlisted
men, When civilian gets bored he to Sleep When
military gets bored he to eepand dreams
uniform
The United States Chamber of Commerce proposes
onal sales tax It's guaranteed to make happier
The Government will be with every purchase
the wife,
Italian remer-desgnate Pccion he can't form
government. Europeans wiser than They make
point to keep out wasting
lives trying to throw out the old one.
Harry Truman considered president of the University
of Maryland This schools national reputation on
scholarship-almost every football player has
Secretary Dulles says we haven't detected an H
bomb explosion Russia However handicap our
foreign poicyts anchored to long list of things already
didn't know about Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

Of the Federal Government, to
promote the success Of It's
enemies, and to obstruct its re-
cruiting and enlistment service.
in violation of the Espionage
Act Of June Is. 1917, is not
unconstitutional. either as not
affording the publisher a trial
in a court Of competent juris-
diction. or as infringing the
constitutional freedom of
speech and press, or as taking
property without due process
of law" This is still the SUI
preme law of the land, and a
congressional committee con-
cerned with the operations of
governmental agencies, includ-
ing the Post Office Depart
ment, can ask any question
about any editorial policy ex-
pressed in a national emer-
gency.
8. A law which has been up
held as constitutional COM
pels an employer (who signs
an agreement with a union
containing such provisions)
to fire any editorial en-
ploye who, having joined
a union, wants to resign
from it and yet keep
his job. An employer also is
compelled to dismiss any re-
porter who after 80 days of
employment doesn't join the
union. There are 118 or more
such union contracts in exist
ence today with newspapers.
These. contracts compel re-
porters to become members of
a CIO union, even though they
may have conscientious objec-
tions to membership in any
CLIO organization. If that
isn't thought control" then
the words have lost their
meaning.
But in 1887, when the Su-
preme Court upheld the Wag-
ner law as it applied to press
association employees, no pro-
test came from any society of
newspaper editors or from any
group of editors processing the
liberal" creed. Maybe times
have schanged and now that
some liberals" have been the
victims of the governmental
power of interrogation the
whole subject of laws that vio-
late the first amendment to
the Constitution will be re-
examined. Perhaps the sup
porters Of Mr.. WechSler's de-
mand that editors be exempted
from congressional interroga-
ton on their policies now will
join IN a demand that Con-
gress by statute exempt edito-
rial employees from any labor
laws that infringe freedom of
the press.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

under the present system, Mr..
Ruml replied, Eyes, I would"
Mr.. Ruml told the House COM
mittee that his proposed pro-
cedural changes. with a re-
duction in estimated tax require
ments amounting to $12 billion,
would more than offset the loss
of So or 81 billion realized an
nually by excise taxes now COL
lected on a wide variety of
things, including handbags and
railroad tickets.
with budget reform It is
apparent that other taxes can
also be reduced" Mr.. Ruml
added.
He excluded alcoholic bever-
ages, tobacco and gasoline from
items on which he said excise
taxes should be removed imme-
diately. He said they required
special consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

much what has been done as
the presidents that have been
established. If these precedents
obtain, a merit system in Gov
eminent will be practically
impossible.
Washington recognizes, of
course, that the new Republic
can administration is entitled
to it's own policy-makers.
Federal reporters second this
motion. but they cite technical
agencies like the Bureau of
Mines as places where career
servants are getting the hard
est knocks.
One result of the confusion
and apprehension generated by
the present situation is that
while business is good in the
rest of the country, it is bad
here. Government employees
simply can't be convinced that
it's safe for them to buy a
house or a new fall wardrobe.
Another is that top admins
traitors, properly eager to get
good employees. are finding it
difficult to persuade people to
come to Washington to work.
Attorney General Brownell, for
example. has still to find a
Solicitor General or a Director
of immigration and Natural
ization. His problems are
multiplied in geometrical pro-
erosion in the lower echelons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Moroccan Civil War
Feared in Rivalry
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Aug. 13-Gen. Angus
tin Guillaume, French resident
general of Morocco, hurriedly
few back to the North African
protectorate last night as rivalry
between the two leading local
chiefs threatened civil war.
The French government de-
scribed the situation as very
serious" Gen. Guillaume got
last minute instructions from
Premier Joseph Laniel and for
eign minister Georges Bidault
just before his takeoff for Rabat,
seat of the French administra-
ton. s-*..
In Morocco, a leading pasha,
Bekkai Of Sefrou, told the press
the pro-French pasha, THANH Ell
Glaoui Of Marrakech. was pre-
pairing a coup to unseat nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Sitter Penalties Asked
For RustIers in VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Aug. 13.-Stiffer
penalties for persons convicted
of cattle rustling in Virginia
were asked yesterday by the Vir-
ginia Beef Cattle Producers.
At a public hearing before a
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council subcommittee studying
statutes for the protection of the
landowner, the association rec
commended that cattle be CLASH
fled with horses and mules for
purposes of sentencing in cases
of theft.
The law sets a penalty of 3
to Is years in the penitentiary
on conviction of stealing horses
and mules. For cattle, sheep.
goats. hogs and poultry valued
at more than SIS, the penalty is
l to 10 years in the penitentiary
or not more than a year in jail
plus a $500 fine.