davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
SelleCaville
Recent Move!

Recent Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kozar
have moved from Church street
to the Harold Hickle property on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Moore
are moving from the George Ford
property on High street to the
property recently vacated by the
Kozar family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Haessly
have moved from Damascus, to
the Jones property on Connor
avenue.
Personals
Mrs. Bessie Evans has returned
home after spending the winter
in Fla.
Mrs. Leila Basford of Cambridge
recently visited her mother, Mrs.
Alfred Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moorhead
spent several days the past week
with his sister, Mrs. Joe Frieze
and family in Columbus.
Mrs. Margaret Stevens and
daughter Keitha of Massillon,
visited Mrs. A. j. Hinten, Thurs
daV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Rev. Dale Sewers and son OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christian:
Rev. James Erwin of Galllpolls'
was calling on friends here on
Friday. 1or
Postmaster Donald E. Denver
and Ralph Marquis attended the
twenty-third district meeting o.
Masonic officers at st. ClalrsViiie
on Friday evening,
Carlton Miley visited Frank
Bales at Quaker City, Erlday.
Mrs. Nellie Jackson of Canton
visited her father, Ralph Williams
and family the past week.
Miss Lorene Rich has return
ed to Canton after spending the
weekend at her home, east Oh
town.
Leonard Singleton was busl-
ness caller in Columbus, Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Stranathan spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Sprout in Pleasant
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Camp
bell and Miss Martha Brown of
Utica, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peach. Miss
Brown remained indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kirk and
sons Of Antrim, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neu-
hart, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Jewell Patton was hostess to
members of the Builders class of
ME. SIS. at her home on Main
street, Thursday evening. At the
close of the business meeting
which the president Ruby Sec
rest in charge, a short pro-
gram of readings was given by
Beulah Gander, Minnie Secrest
and Ester Buckley followed by a
talk from Rev. Emerson. Mrs.
Helen Miley and Beulah Gander
were prize winners in contests.
Helen Emerson received the door
prize. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Patton and co-hostesses,
Marie Hannum and Moina Teel.
Betty Danford, former member,
Cambridge, and Rev. Emerson
were guests.
Personals
Robert Secrest, Ohio State
student, Columbus, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton Secrest.
MISS Betty Mlley spent FRIDAY
evening with Miss Bonnie Easter
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ellison, Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Williams and
son, Sammy, were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clark of near Ava.
Miss Barbara Oliver has re-
turned to Columbus after being
confined to her home the past
week with the three day measles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

ly eight million for 1853, orders
then on hand had practically ex-
hausted the entire output.
Today, however, the Division
of Forestry made more en-
couraginG report advising that
inspected and choice seedlings for
reforestation were purchased
from state-oWned nurseries in
several of Ohio's neighboring
states for resale in Ohio through
the division of forestry. This
stock includes red pine three
year seedlings, white pine three
year seedlings, Norway spruce
three-year seedlings, Multiflora
Rose, Sweetgum, and Bald Cy-
press. Already the division has
been assured of at least five mil
lion seedlings from neighbor
state nurseries and probably more
will be available if needed to fill
orders. Officials Of the division
have made q personal inspection
of this out-of-State stock and re-
port it of good quality and equal
to Ohio-grown seedlings.
1t is believed that Ohio will
now be able to fill all orders for
stock to be used in reforestation
paintings. Substitution of certain
species may have to be made,
however, dependent upon avail
ability. Forms for placing orders
may be obtained from District
Foresters. County Agricultural
Extension Agent, Floyd Hender-
son or by writing directly to the
Division of Forestry, 1900 Dublin
Road, Columbus, Ohio. Noble
County farmers, All Clubs, F. F.
A. groups and others who are
eligible to purchase trees for re-
forestation through the Division
of Forestry should make appli-
cation immediately. Delay in
placing orders may result in sub
Stitution of species or inability of
the division to fill orders. Early
orders will also enable the diVi-
sion to anticipate required quotas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

ored with a solo. Mrs. Hazel
Meighen was prize winner in the
contest.
Builders Class
The Builders Glass held their
meeting in the social rooms of
the Methodist church, Friday eve
ming with Miss Maude Miley in
charge OF the program. Readings
were given by Mrs. Bertha
Thompson, Mrs. Ethel Nelson and
Mrs. Bernice Aplin. Different pro-
jects were discussed. Mrs. Alice
Davidson was hostess. She was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Hinten Decoration were in
keeping with Saint Patrick's day.
High Schcol Boy Rated
Mrs. w. w. Wilson accompan-
led Eddie Upton to Philo, Sat
urday, where he competed in the
district musical meet and rated
second. Eddie plays the tenor
saxophone Mrs. Wilson accom-
panied him on the piano.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Pleasant Citv

Miss Sarah Jane Shriver of
route l, spent the weekend with
her cousin, Larry Shriver.
Mrs. Susan German has receiv-
ed word that her step-mother,
Mrs. Anna Getze Hazleton, Pa,
suffered a stroke recently.
The March meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers association was held
in the local high school auditor
ium, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston of Nc
Connelsville, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Beulah Long
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richcreek
and son, Larry, of Columbus,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd yesterday and
family.
Miss Blanche Moore, of Sharon,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shondrek of Canton, were week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted German of
Buffalo and Mrs. Susan German
were shoppers in Columbus, Mon
0aV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
SENECAvTLLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The Home
and School association met in the
high school auditorium, Tuesday
evening. Films were shown by
Robert Murphy, county super
intendent Refreshments were
served by the Home Economic
class.
Class Meetings
The Class of Service held their
regular monthly meeting in the
social rooms of the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Lura Kackley as hostess.
The program and devotionals
were in charge of Mrs. Laverna
Secrest. The topic chosen by the
leader was Ohio and its wonder
full accomplishments attained
durir o the past one hundred and
fifty-three years. Several read
ings on this was given by the diff
ferent members of the class, also
select readings were given by
Mrs Ada Bird and Mrs. Hazel
Meighen. Mrs. Helen Wolfe fav-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Pictured above is Sherry Lynn
Cutler, four months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler,
Lewis street. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, Sum-
merfield route. Great-grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bates,
Summerfield route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Cutler, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19
Noble County Farmers. 4-H Clubs
Urged TO Join In Tree Planning

probable inability the division forestry Ohos depart
et OF natural be able supply
% Tor planting stock this spring has long oomed obstacle
standing the Ohos aout
program has goal of 25 million ago.
man. chief of the forestry reported although the
the had
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Richard Allan (Rickey) Ritter
beck is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard E. Ritterbeck of 2755 E.
9th avenue, Columbus. He cele-
brated his first birthday ami
versary, March l3. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Shelton of
Summerfield route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Ritterbeck OF
Caldwell route. grand
mothers are Mrs. Mary Ann Rit-
terbeck of Caldwell route and
Mrs. Fannie Shelton Of Fulton,
XIV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-19

Kayleen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Sorg, Urbana,
formerly of Noble county. She is
three and half years old. Her
grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
Rupert Sorg of Summerfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dyer OF. Cald-
well. Great grandparents are Mrs.
Adam Sorg, j. r. Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hutchins and
Lee Dyer of Caldwell.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Atomic Workers
Vote to Strike Over
Loss of Tea Time
By the Assoeioted Press

SALWICK. England, Sept. %.
"A tea rebellion hit the govern
ment atomic research plant yes
terday Three hundred workers
voted to go on 24-hour strike
starting today if the government
won't let them brew up their
afternoon tea.
The strike involves plumbers,
electricians and maintenance
men.
The afternoon tea-time break
was suspended last April. The
plant personnel had been al
lowed two daily breaks of 10
minutes each. morning and
afternoon. Now they get just
morning break of 20 minutes.
Representatives of the govern
ment Supply Minister. the Joint
Industrial Council and Trade
Unions will call at the plant
November 6 to discuss the
matter.
Another tea strike, at the
Sheffield tool factory. went into
its 11th day with the end not
yet in sight: A total of 500 men
walked out when management
banned the brewing of tea by
workers.
Evening star., 1953-09-23


Miss Kwapien was graduated
from Montgomery Hills Junior
High School where she was ac-
tive in intramural sports. She
had attended Montgomery Blair
High School sophomore classes
for two days when she COM
planned of a headache Wednes-
day night. She stayed home
from school Thursday and felt
worse that night. her family
said. She went to the hospital
Friday
Miss Kwapien was born in
Norwich, Conn. She had lived
in Silver Spring about seven
years and was a member of the
Glenmont Teen Club.
Besides her parents, she is
survived by brother Robert, 18,
a freshman at the University of
Maryland. and twin sisters, Joan
Ann and Jean Ann, 5.
Funeral services were held at
10 am. today at st. Catherine
Laboure Catholic Church, Viers
Mill and Claridge roads, Wheaton
with burial in Park Lawn Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Negotiations 70. Reopen
Iran Oil Industry Forecast
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. 23.-
The independent newspaper
Keyhan predicts that Iran will
be ready by the end of October
to start negotiations for the re-
opening of this country's shut
down oil industry.
There has been only a trickle
of oil from the vast deposits
since the Iranian properties of
the British-owned Anglo-Ira-
nian Oil Co. were nationalized in
1851. Many unsuccessful at
tempts have been made to set
tie the dispute with Britain
over compensation for AIOC
properties and to get the oil
flowing again to the West.
Keyhan said Premier Fazol-
lar zahedi's regime feels that
oil negotiations should be
started only after internal re-
forms have been completed and
immediate financial difficulties
have been removed.
ut is presumed that by the
end of October studies of the
oil problem will be completed
and negotiations can start" the
paper added.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Aaron R. KeeIer, 96,
Formerly Of Silver Sprinq

Aaron R. Keeler, 96, former
Silver Spring resident for Is
years. died Sunday in Port AL
leghany, Pa. where he had been
living for about eight years.
Mr.. Keeler was born in Little
Valley. N. Y. He was a farmer in
New York and Northern Penn
sylvania for many years.
Survivors are three sons, John,
with whom he lived: Orin of
New York State and Loredo
Keeler of Spring Spring, and a
daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Merchant
of Salamanca, N. Y. His wife,
Belle Wetmore Keeler, died
while they were living here.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the
Takoma funeral home, 254 Car
roll street NV, with burial in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Railroads Urge Tax
Equality With Trucks
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 23.-
The Virginia Railway Associa-
ton, OF which Is major railroads
are members says that Justice
and the economics of transporte-
tion require that the tax burdens
OF the railroad and trucking in
dustries be equalized."
n a Sc page report turned
over to a legislative corum.ssion
studying trucker taxation and
possible revisions IN weight limit
restrictions on trucks, the asso-
c1ation Yesterday argued the
States railroads pay 10 times as
much in State and local taxes
as the trucking industry.
Most of the report was aimed
at answering trucker contentious
on retaining the tax schedule
now in effect and increasing the
weight limit from $4,000 to 56.-
800 pounds.
The report said that the truck
ers have made it clear in q re-
port OF their own that they aren't
paying their fair share of high
way maintenance costs.
In 1851, the report said, rail-
road operating revenues were
$342,874,842, compared with
$11.65 ailliop for the truckers
Railroad taxes were S11,231, ,797
to truck taxes of $384,576, the
report said.
The only answer" the rail-
road report said. is an equaliza-
ton OF the burden-lower rsil-
road taxes or higher truck taxes
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Arlington Gets Funds
For 26 Polio Victims

Emergency funds totalling
$12. $50 have been given the
Arlington Chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis by the National Chap
ter to help defray costs of car
ing for 26 polio victims stricken
this year.
j. Maynard Magruder, treas
urer of the Arlington Chapter,
said it is possible additional
emergency aid from the National
Foundation will be needed. He
said more than $205 900 has been
advanced from emergency funds
to Arlington since 1914.
The National Foundations
emergency fund is maintained
from portion Of the proceeds
of the Nationwide drive con-
Quoted by the polio foundation
each January. Mr.. Magruder
said emergency aid is extended
to communities which exhaust
their available funds for patient
care.
He said the Arlington Chap
ter, in addition to providing
funds for care of the Is polio
patients this year. aids a num-
ber Of persons who were strick-
en- in previous years and still re-
quire medical care.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Scott N. Loftin, IS;
Served in Senate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept
23.-Scott M. Loftin, IS, former
Senator from Florida and past
president of the American Bal
Association, died yesterday in
Highlands Hospital, Highlands
N c., after a heart attack.
A prominent Jacksonville at
torney and civic leader, Mr.
Loftin was stricken with a coro-
nary occlusion last Friday night
in North Carolina, where he had
been vacationing.
At the time of his death, he
was general counsel and a
trustee of the Florida East Coast
Railway Co.
Mr.. Loftin was appointed tc
the Senate in 1886 by the late
Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida to
fill the unexpired term of Sem
ator Park Trammel, who died in
Office. Mr.. Loftin did not run
for reelection when his term
was up.
He was graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University and
was admitted to the Florida bar
at the age of 19 in 1898. He
held several honorary degrees.
AS a civic leader Mr.. Lofftin al
one time was director bf the
Florida State Chamber of Com
merce and past governor OF
the Kiwanis International in
Florida.
He is survived by two sisters
Miss Josephine Loftin of jack
sonville and Mrs. C. H. Cushman
of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Edward Julian NaIIy,
First RCA President
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Sept. %.
Edward Julian Nally, who rose
from a telegraph messenger boy
to become the first president of
the Radio Corp. of America, died
yesterday at his home at the age
of "a.
Mr.. Nally, known as "the grand
old man" of wireless telegraphy,
retired in 1925 after completing
so years of service in the field
of communications.
He remained director of RCA
until 1850. He had been elected
president and director of the
company in 1919 when it ac-
quired the Marconi properties.
Mr.. Nally established for
RCA the first commercial radio
service between the United States
and England, followed by similar
channels to Norway and France.
During his long career, Mr..
Nally assembled a complete coll
lection of books and publications
on radio and telegraphy. One
of his priced possessions was a
scrapbook in which Samuel F.
B Morse recorded the earliest
telegraphy.
Mr.. Nally is survived by his
widow, two children and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
veIde Committee 10 Hear
DR.. KOroWiCz tomorrow

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities tomorrow will
take testimony from DR.. Marek
Korowicz, a Communist Poland
representative to the United Ma
tionS, who is seeking asylum in
the United States.
Committee Chairman Velde
said the hearing was arranged
at the request of DR.. Korowicz
ito fully inform the American
people regarding the Communist
Vaccinations to overrun the
free world"
The hearing at 10:3O am.
will be closed to the general
public but members of the
press. radio, TV and news
reel organizations will be per-
mitted to attend. Mr.. Velde said
the public will be excluded "be-
cause of the obvious fact that
the life of DR.. Korowicz is un-
questionably imperiled by Com
munist agents in this country
who would, if possible, thwart
his effort to tell his story"
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Red Sabotage Plans
Given TO U. 5. Agencies

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The
head of a private American spy
ring said last night he had re-
ceived and turned over to Gov
ernment officials papers described
as Soviet plans for sabatoge in
the United States.
Col. Ulius L. Amoss, head of the
International Services of Infor-
nation. said he has consider
able" doubt the plans are for real
projects, but he offered them to
the Government for inspection.
"They look more like training
courses for utilization by newly
trained agents in planting Of
misinformation and sabotage"
he said.
Col. Amoss, retired Army off,
Ger who headed the wartime
eastern European division of the
Office of Strategic Services, said
the documents-about $50 pages
of plans and maps-were given
to him in Europe by a man
claiming to be a representative of
Lavrenti Beria. purged head of
Russia'S secret police who is ru-
mored to have escaped toward
the West.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mrs. insult, 30, Dies;
Husband Was Head
OF Utilities Empire
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Mrs.
Margaret insult, 80, widow of
Samuel insult, the time pub
lie utilities magnate, died today
at st. Luke's Hospital. She suf-
fered a stroke a week ago and
was taken to the hospital from
her Lake Shore drive home.
: Mrs. insult was a leading 'ac-
tress who appeared under the
name of Gladys Wallis before
her marriage to Mr.. insult in
1899. She had lost the sight of
one eye in 1947 and in 1850
became totally blind.
The insult power empire COL
lapsed in 1892 and he fled to
Europe. Mrs. insult followed
him and later when he was seized
she returned and was with him
during his court trials and ac-
quittal on Federal charges of
mail fraud. In 1887 they re-
turned to Paris, where Mr.. insult
died a year later.
Mrs. insult, who is survived by
a son, Samuel insult, jr., ali in
surance broker, and a grandson,
Samuel insult III. had lived
quietly in Chicago since the death
of her husband.
At one of his trials, Mr.. insult
had told the jurors he was pen
nileSs. but at one time he had a
fortune estimated at $100 million
and the value of his companies
was estimated at 81 billion. He
once sat on the boards of 65
firms, served as president of IL,
controlled a utilities network en-
bracing 5000 units in 81 States
and Canada and employed $4,000
persons.
Mrs. insult was born in New
York City.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
William N. Harris,
Long Senior Auditor
Al Lincoln National

William M. Pop" Harris, 80,
senior auditor at the Lincoln
National Bank, Seventeenth and
H streets NV, for many years,
died yesterday at Prince Georges
Hospital.
For the last two years Mr..
Harris had been living with his
son, William Oscar Harris, at
4105 Oliver street. Hyattsville.
Formerly Georgetown resident
for 40 years, his home had been
at 3014 R street NV.
Mr.. Harris was charter
member and past chairman of
the auditors section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association. He
never missed its annual meeting.
Because of his age and friendli-
ness, Mr. Harris was known as
Pop" or "Uncle Billy" to bank
ers, friends and children.
Mr.. Harris joined the Lincoln
National Bank in 1912 as a book
keeper. On two occasions he was
given gold watch and chain
and a wallet containing $125 for
his long service in the banking
field.
Born on a cotton plantation
in Issaquena County, Miss, Mr..
Harris left home when he was
Is and joined the Geological
Survey. He travelled by boat on
the Yazoo and Sunf1owers Rivers
making land surveys.
He came to Washington in
1894 to work in the Patent Of
fee. A year later he was clerk
in the Ohio National Bank,
Fourteenth and G streets NV,
owned by his father-in-law,
William o. Roome. After the
bank was liquidated he was a
cotton broker in New York for
two years and headed a con-
struction company in Kansas
City. @
He returned to Washington as
cashier for the Ergood Co,
wholesale grocers, until he
joined the Lincoln National
Bank in 1912.
Mr.. Harris was a member of
the Mems Club of Christ Episco-
pal Church in Georgetown for
many years.
Survivors are his son, assistant
picture librarian at the Geologi-
cal Survey; a sister, Mrs. Galley
Rose Dulaney, Grace, Miss; two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. His wife, Leila,
died in 1851.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Friday at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Thirty first and
o streets NV. Burial will De in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
William DoWdeN, Editor
OF Rome American News
By the Assoeio.ed Press

ROME, Sept. %. William
Dowdell, 81, who left Ohio to
become a newspaper columnist
and editor in Rome, died today
of peritonitis. He had been
rushed to Salvatore Mundi In
ternational Hospital with a rup-
tured gall bladder.
Mr.. DoWdell, editor of the
weekly Rome American News.
had come to know hundreds OF
celebrities through his seen and
heard" column. He numbered
many film stars among his close
friends.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. Dowdell served on the Cleve-
land Press. the Cincinnati Post
and newspapers in Youngstown
He was news editor of Radio
Station WLW at one time and
later was with international
News Service.
He came to Rome with the
Rome Daily American. which he
edited for several years before
launching his own weekly.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
6 frederick Berger, S.,
Philadelphia Banker

G. Frederick Berger, SIS, we'll
known Eastern banker who was
attending the National Conven-
tion of the American Bankers
Association here, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital. He had
suffered a heart attack in his
hotel room.
Mr.. Berger was formerly
treasurer of the Norristown- Penn
Trust. Co. He resigned that po-
sition in 1914 to be South Amer.
lean representative of the En-
ergetic Worsted Corp, Bridge
port. Pa, which has an office
with affiliated companies in
Montevideo, Uruguay.
He returned from South Amer.
lea in 1852 to become vice presi.
dent. treasurer and secretary oil
the American Trust Co., New
York. More recently he hac
been with the Thrift Check
Service Corp. of Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Adult Students to Enroll
In Bludensburo Glasses

Registration for general adult
education classes at the Bla-
densburg (Md) High School
will be received September %
from 1880 to $50 pm. in the
schools Office at Fifty-sixth
street and Tilden road.
Glasses will be held in typing.
shorthand, sewing, woodwork,
and art provided Is or more reg
lister for the course. A class for
employed mechanics and ap-
prent1ceS also will be held at the
vocational center.