davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Probate Court
News

First and final account OF
Mabel Wells, executrix, filed in
the estate of c w. Boone, deceas-
ed. For hearing Jan. A, 1854, at
10 a. m.
First and final account of Ken
meth G. Kearns, guardian OF
Della Coffey, filed. For hearing
Jan. 4, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Final account of Mabel Tarle-
ton, guardian of Joy Louise
Michael, filed. For hearing Jan.
4, 1854 at 10 a. m.
First and final account of A.
L. Schafer, guardian of Walter
Mallett, filed. For hearing Feb.
8, 1854, at 10 a. m.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Clement Roy Morris, deceased,
and waivers of administration
filed.
Bond approved and filed in the
estate of Clement Roy Morris.
Letters of administration issued
to Walter Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

Rep. Secrest declared that
Communism is the menace
America faces today, pointing
out that in the last Italian cleo
ton, "25 percent of the voters
cast straight Communist ballots. "
"The same is true in France" "
he said, where one fourth of
those who voted in the last cleo
ton voting Communist. Yet we
have poured money, taken from
our taxpayers, to finance all
kinds of civilian, projects.
For instance, funds which
came from the United States
were used to employ 10000 Ital-
ians to plant trees in Italy. We
need more tree-planting in this
country and in every county in
my district. Ohio produces only
Is per cent of the lumber which
we use in this state
''If we had kept within the
United States a large proportion
of this money lavished upon 9th
er countries for civilian enter
prises and if we had spent this
same money or a part of it upon
atomic bombs and other forms
of preparation for a war which
l hope never comes, l feel GER
tain that the Chinese Reds and
their Russian allies would never
have dared to start the Korean
war"
Secrest came out definitely for
fixing percentage quotas as ap-
piled to imports of many things
used extensively by Americans.
In other words, it might be said
that 10 per cent or even 20 per
cent of the total American con-
sumption could be imported. He
mentioned such things as pottery,
glass, woolenS and numerous
other articles. He predicted that
the Simpson bill, which would
give protection to American
workmen would have a good
chance of passing in the coming
congressional session.
"If some definite percentage
arrangement is not worked out
we shall find" said Secrest,
that our American markets will
be flooded by cheap imports,
while the American industries
and workingmen who are expect
ed to pay the taxes will be made
idle and those who are idle
cannot pay. Such a situation
would mean disaster"
The CONGRESSMAN said that the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Caldwell Library
Given New Volume

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has presented a copy of The Elec-
toral College Proceedings OF
1852 to the Caldwell library as
sociation. This 25-page book.
which was compiled and printed
by Secretary Brown as required
by law, contains complete
transcript of the meeting OF
Ohio's twenty-five presidential
electors, held in Columbus last
December to formally cast Ohio's
vote for President Dwight D
Eisenhower and vice president
Richard Nixon.
In presenting the book, Mr.
Brown said that he was of the
opinion that placing the limited
number of copies in representa-
tive libraries throughout the
state would give a maximum
circulation among interested per-
sons, as well as preserving copies
as historical reference for
future generations.
The document is illustrated
and bears the roster of the per
sons taking part in the Electoral
College. The Ohio electors chose
former Governor Myers Y
Cooper as chairman, and Secre-
tary of State Brown served as
secretary of the College.
Souvenir copies of the book
were forwarded to President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

Japanese, using occupation mon
ey which they got from us, not
long ago purchased the very lat
est textile machines which Am
erican manufacturers could not
purchase; the japanese bought
cotton produced in the United
States; sent it to Japan and pro-
cessed it by use of labor which
cost not more than one sixth of
that employed in similar Ameri-
can textile mills, and then sent
these goods back to the United
States and under-sold us in our
own market.
He outlined things which have
led to a very real farm problem
and sketched several courses
which will be open to congress
to follow. ''There will be farm
program, said Secrest. "It will
probably turn out to be COM
bination of things have out
lined. One of the difficulties is
that the farmers themselves are
not united on what they want.
Those farmers" he continued,
must purchase goods produced
under our minimum wage law
yet the farmers income has been
declining. The farm income de-
cline lasted several years before
the advent of the drastic decline
in all business which eventually
became the great depression. We
must not - and will not - per-
init the present decline in farm
income to lead us into another
such tail-spin."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

high school, for the second six v
by Supt. F. w. Bishop. They are
Ninth Grade scholastic:
Evan Brill, Sally Gressel; attend
ance: Royden Wise, Harry Moore,
Jim Larrick, Evan Brill, Bobby
Warner, David Archer, Danford
Carpenter, Carlos Tucker, Joann
Clark, Charles Keylor and Sally
Gressel.
Tenth Grade scholastic:
Margaret Spence, Kathryn Gull
er; attendance: Patsy Truax,
Margaret Spence, Martha Nor
rison, Emma Mercer, Shelba
Johnson, Linda Dotson, Ruth
Dimmerling, and Beverly Bird.
Eleventh Grade - scholastic:
Ellen Mallett, Marilyn Wehr,
Carol Mallett, Kathleen Barnett,
Linda Reed, Patricia Kuhn,
Lylan Garrett; attendance: Ellen
Mallett, Roger Crum, Ronald
Hannum, Homer Carpenter,
Charles Palmer, William Frank
lin. Terry Wharton, David
Hanes, Manfred Keylor, Marvin
Johnson, Marilyn Wehr, Bertha
Christman, Kathleen Barnett,
Linda Reed, Maxine Morris and
Lylan Garrett.
Twelve Grade - scholastic:
Jane Richeson, Linda Thompson,
Wanda Barnett; attendance:
Richard Richeson, Melba Dim
merling, Jane Richeson, Dellano
Roe, and Marlene Philpot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Three juveniles
Sought In T hefis

Three juveniles are being
rounded up by the Washington
county sheriff in connection with
three burglaries Tuesday night
in the vicinity of Lower Salem.
During the night, a 20-gauge
shotgun and box of shells were
reported taken by burglars from
the home of Fred Williams near
Lower Salem. .
A short time later, a window
was broken in the Salem-Liberty
high school building and three
boxes of candy were taken. Then
a building on the farm of Ellis
Byers was entered and three
100-pound bags of beans were
slashed and the contents dump
ed on the floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Local Car Stolen
And Then Abandoned

A 1948 Chevrolet coupe, the
property of Forrest M. Guthrie,
Forest Grove high school super
intendent, was stolen in the night
between Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week, from the resi-
dence at COG Belford street.
Friday, the car was found by
the state highway patrol on
Bonds Ridge, and towed to a
Marietta garage, for Guthrie to
identify.
No arrest has been made at
this time. Investigations of the
car robbery are being made by
the state highway patrol and the
Noble county sheriff department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
WINTER MEETINGS

All winter meetings of the
Noble County Fish g. Game club
will be held at the VIEW hall on
West street. President William
Davis said the first such meeting
is scheduled for Wednesday
evening, Dec. 16, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served by the eats committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
New Chevrolet
To Be Displayed
FridaY Dec. 18

Chevrolet introduces its 1854
model passenger cars Friday
.(Dec. 18) at the Farmhouse
Chevrolet company in Caldwell
and others thru-out the nation.
More than 1000 retail dealers
nationally will display a variety
of body styles in events that
range from annual open houses
to elaborate entertainment pro-
grams.
The showings come near the
close of one of the company's
most successful years. A state
ment by w. E. Fish, general
sales manager, reported 1853 re-
tail sales will be topped only by
the record-breaking volume OF
1850, once again out-selling all
other automotive makes.
Fish described the new models
as greatly improved" and ''fit
successors to the cars that have
led the industry in sales for 18
of the last 19 years"
"This is record of popular
ity," he pointed out, that can
be matched by few products of
any kind in the last quarter CEN
tury's highly competitive Ameri-
can markets"
The dealer exhibits will be
held simultaneously across the
country and follow the 1853
model pattern when two days
rather than one were designated
for announcement showings."
IrtroductionS will benefit from
a broadscale advertising program
which the company plans to con-
tinue throughout next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Noble County Sheriff Don
Conaway attended the Buckeye
State Sheriffs' Convention, held
at Columbus, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
%NMu
"RoeKET" ENGINE

Performance You command the thrilling.
high-compression power of the world d.famous
Rocket Engine! Come in soon take
the Rocket out on highways. hills =. on
any test course you choose!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
PoWER-RInE CHASSIS

Comfort You'll ride easily over even the
toughest roads-cradled by the rigid, rugged
Power Ride Chassis. Come in and try the
Rocket Ride" e. make date with uaLus
in Rocket az
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
eUsToM-LouMGE INTERIORS

Lua1Ut! You'll relax IN spacious, gracious
atmosphere :. richly tailored - foam
soft, square backed seats . fashion smart
fabrics with handsome trim and appoint.
ments to match.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

When a mans dog turns
against him, it is time for a wife
to pack her trunk and go home
to mamma. - Mark Twain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
POWER STYLING

distinctively Oldsmobilel From the bold
front end and the air-foil sweep of it's fender
lines to the long, level rear-deck-it's a
stand-out in beauty!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Secrest Urges Drastic Reduction
In Money Now Being Sent Abroad

Rep Robert predicted that congress will make ad
dional drastic foreign aid particularly that which ha
nothing do with military preparedness when he spoke Wednes
day a meeting of Kiwans club in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Real Estate
Transfers

Albert and Opal Yerian to
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., right of way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

A girdle is merely the differ.
ence between fact and figure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Perfect Attendance Honor Students
Listed For Summerfield High School

The perfect and honor roll students OF
weeks PERIOD has oeen announced
follows:
Evening star., 1953-11-13

String Quartet plays music of
Mozart, Foss and Beethoven.
800, WTOP Stage Struck:
Mike Wallace salutes the Players
Club.
1000, WMAL Cavalcade of
Sports: Kid Gavilan meets
Johnny Bratton in the 15-round
welterweight title bout.
TeIevision Today.
500, WTTG-Chicago Sym
phony: Fritz Reiner conducts
Mozart's Symphony in c Major"
and TschaikovSky's Francesca
Da Rimini."
$3.50, WMAL-Pepsi- Cola Play
house: Craig Stevens and Mari
lyn Erskine co-star in "The
House Nobody Wanted"
900, WTOP Playhouse of
Stars: Walter Brennan heads
the. cast of Lucky Thirteen"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
The drama is "Ten Little Words"
with Melville Ruick.
1880, WMAL-PerSon to Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow visits
the homes of Val Peterson, Civil
Defense Administrator. and
Singer Lawrence Tibbett.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
HiehIiqhts
K0dio Toddv.

$3.50, WTOP-Broadway's My
Beat: The program, starring
Larry Thor, is heard at a new
time.
$3.50. WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Burt Lancaster visits.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gresS Concert: The Budapest
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

eIeVISIOn OmorrOW Saturday, November IA, 1853
5,
q 1t
),
a
MMAsE Animal Mecsnns Space
Evening star., 1953-11-13
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-S3.s Me-. Channel 10
$50 am. to am.
WBUl-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 23S
ON to 9 pm
WT0P FM--ss.3 Me-. Channel 2l7
Around the Clock
MBU1-FM-ss.l Me-. Channel IA
pm. to pm.
WASH-FM-sI.1 Me-, Channel 7AD
9 am. to II pm.
W0l-FM-sD.I NC, Channel 2SA
pm to an
WcFM-ss.S Me-, chsRHsI $50
ON to II pm
WFAN-1oO.3 Me-, chsnneI 1s1
sam. to Midnight
WWDC-FM- Iol.i Me-. Channel go
! an. to en-.
WeMS- -FM- 1888 Me-. Channel 7IS
$50 am to Midnight
WARI FM-105 Me- chaaHel 2Oe
6:4S an. to sp.m.
WUSI-FM- 1868 Me-. chsansI 2S7
an tos pm
WMAL-FM-1O1.1 Me-, chsnnel 2S1
en- to ll.l5 ON
Other AM Stotions
WGMS-51o Ke.-s:3O ANS pm.
WPIK-73o Ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
WARL-Tso Kc.-6:A5 ANS pm.
WGAY-1,0o0 ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WUST-1,126 ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-t,220 M.-1 ans pm.
WD0N-1,5 $40 Ke.-7:3o ans pm.
WlNx-1,s00 ke.-e ans pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

A native carrying roots of "barbasco."
a leguminous plant of the tropical rain
forest in northeastern Peru. These
roots are gathered for shipment TO the
United States in manufacture of in
secticides.
been declining in productivity over
the past 80 years. (That word ''over-
grazing had a familiar ring in his
ears.)
But everywhere he found great in
terest in range management, the
ranchers being eager to learn of
modern American methods. His ex-
petition paid little attention to Sc
lecting the hest-looking forage plants
for good land conditions in the Great
Plains. Instead, they spent much
time in combing the open, bleak,
shrub covered steppes of southern
South America for hard, drouth-re-
sistant grasses which might adapt
themselves to the poorest conditions
of soil and rainfall to be found here.
Ambassador for Wyoming
DR.. Beetles time wasn't all spent
in looking for plant species. He gave
talks on range management and
turned ambassador for Wyoming by
showing slides of the state in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, in Santiago, Chile,
and in Porto Allegro and Pellotas,
Brazil. In Porto Allegro, capital of
Rio Grande do Sui, he enjoyed the
unusual distinction of giving three
day lecture series on his field. These
lectures were transcribed to a tape
recorder which he then edited. This
was translated into Portuguese (the
language of BraziD to be published
in bulletin form, being now in press.
Asked how foreigners were treated
in that continent, DR.. Beetle said that
he met with cordial reception and
friendliness everywhere. In totali-
tartan Argentina, however, natives
operate under many petty restric-
tions-and these are shared by visit
ors. Everything" he remarked, sis
made difficult for native and out
slider alike"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Wyoming Researcher Goes
TO Patagonia for Plants
By GERALD JENNY, Editor
Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station

PATAGONIA is an immense tract
of land in South America to which
the name Empire" might well be
given. 1t lies farther south of the
equator than Wyoming lies north. 1t
has climate arid enough to support
a type of vegetation similar to that
in Wyoming and Montana. Bleak
country, fit for grazing mainly, it
holds small populations of humans
and large numbers of sheep.
That's the country that Plant Ex-
plorer Alan A. Beetle visited last
spring and summer in quest of new
plant species for the Great Plains.
Patagonia lies mainly in Argen-
tina, stretching for some 1900 miles
along the east slope of the Andes.
And it reaches down into the south
ern tip of Chile. Transposed to the
Northern Hemisphere it might begin
near Colorado Springs, Colo, and ex-
tend to parallel SIS north-about mid
way between Alaska's southern tip
and Hudson Bay. Many valleys dis
sect the highly undulating Pata-
gonian plateaus.
Land Revisited
Last February DR.. Beetle and his
family left the University of Wyo-
ming campus to revisit a land he
had seen in 1888, when he received
an M. A. degree from the university.
At that time he joined group from
the University of California (Which
later conferred on him the Phi. D.
degree).
This time the traveller, who in pri-
vate. life is associate agronomist at
the Wyoming Agricultural Expert
ment station, went as representative
| of the division of plant exploration,
bureau of plant industry, U. S. de-
partment of agriculture. That di-
vision, by the way, had established
its international reputation not only
by introducing in the United States
new and useful species of grasses
grains, and fruit trees from remote
hooks of the world but also through
the shining personality of its ex-
ponent David Fairchild, author Of
''The World Was My Garden" anc
Exploring for Plants
Familiar Problem: Overgrazing
So the way was paved for DR.
Beetle when he called on South
America. Everywhere he was treated
cordially and made to feel at home
Patagonia, ne said, is largely sheer
country, with little water and will
grasses adapted to dry, cool condi
tons. Although he travelled sol,
from the States, he was accompanies
in his Investigations by native .scien
lists and specialists who would spel
out to him the difficulties encoun
tered on the plateaus Through over
grazing and poor management, the
told him, the Patagonian sheep hav
Evening star., 1953-06-18

of the Cubs did it in 1917. .
Toney pitched 10 no-hit innings
to win, 10.
MasterSon had no good odds
going for him after five innings
of perfect pitching. Only six
perfect games have been pitched,
the last one 81 years ago. {.
Wayne Terwilliger kept Walters
hopes alive in the fifth inning
when he went into short right
field for Jim Rivera's well-tagged
grounder. stabbed the ball to his
left, wheeled and nailed the
swift runner.
X X
Terwilliger, who stole three
bases, had been thrown out in
two of three previous attempts
this season. Twig fell three
short of Eddie Collins modern
record of six stolen bases in one
game, set in 1912. :. Terwilliger
stole second and third in the
seventh inning, but Josh Devore
of the 1912 Giants stole four
bases in one inning.
The Mats pitchers have accu-
mulated eight shutoutS, three by
Masterson, three by Bob Porter
field and one each by Chico Mar
rero and Spec Shea. The
White Sox and Red Sox have
five shutouts each, the Athletics
and Yankees four each. the
Browns and Indians three each
and the Tigers one.
X X
The Mats will hold tryout
camp tomorrow and Saturday at
Evening star., 1953-06-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the Municipal Stadium in Alex
andria. Scouts Otto Bluege,
brother of Farm Director Ossie
Bluege; Chick Suggs and Leo
Lentz will appraise the young
sters. Eddie Yost has been
walked IL times in his last six
games and has 50 for the season.
AL Schacht, the former Wash
ington coach and clown who is
now a well-heeled New York
restaurateur, was a Griffith
Stadium visitor last night. .
AL is off on. a tour of 26 minor
league cities in 80 days with his
comedy routine. IF I have
10 million bucks I'll still do it, +"
AL said, because I love it,"
Coach Heinie Manush got the
thumb last night for the first
time since he rejoined the Mats.
Mickey Vernon reached first
base safely in the sixth inning
when Rivera dropped his fly ball,
but Mickey rounded first too far
and was caught on Rivers throw
to Ferris Fain. Manush
thought Vernon made it back
and when he continued to needle
Umpire Scotty Robb about it,
away he went. Gil Coan
took over as first-baSe coach.
Orestes Minoso's shoulder is
giving him trouble and the White
Sox outf1elder visited the Mats
physician yesterday. Minoso
didn't take batting practice last
night and saw no action. .
There will be 20 minutes of en-
tertainment before tonight's
game. E. The 100-piece Thomas
Jefferson High School Band of
San Antonio and a precision
drill team Of 40 air cadets from
Ottawa will perform as part of
the Optimists' convention cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Getting Bit Hectic
Milwaukee Gifts to Its Braves
Extends Even to Boby-Sitting

lay and the other night when a
bus was held up to await the
writer's, there were cries Of: Let
the bum walk or take a cab .
Let's get rollin'." But only a
couple of voices showed any
nervous edge.
These Braves are living, and
playing, only for the present
and letting any future take care
of itself. Grimm doesn't see
them marching off by themselves
IN this flag race, with flies play
ing and drums beating an early
triumph.
tits going to be close all the
way" "Unser" Charlie said.
Were just in the woods real
good.
Look how the Cardinals are
playing without Stan Musial hit
ting. and you know he's going
to start. Brooklyn has a solid,
down. -to-earth club. Tough and
seasoned. The Phils are hurt
without Curt Simmons, but he'll
be back. Well need everything
we've had up to now"
(Chicago Daily News Seryice)
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Getting q Bit Hectic
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Dolly News Sports Editor


MILWAUKEE,, June 18.-"This
is hectic home" Charlie Grimm
said. "You could be busy every
minute of the day and never play
ball game. Andy Pafko, whose
injured knee has sidelined him
for the time being, took up the
conversation in similar vein.
This suit I'm wearing was
free" he said, shaking his head.
Socks and shoes, too. Every
thing I got on today. The guy
who runs the filling station near
our apartment won't let me pay
to keep my car there and he gave
us card good for 100 gallons of
gasoline. also free.
HE told my wife it was a
pleasure to have me park with
him"
Another player. while not
meaning to measure his gifts
against those of a teammate,
said: 1--WE already received a
televiSion set, two suits, three
pairs of shoes, free car-washing
and a hat"
Still another, who insisted he
had to be anonymous for fear of
launching a boomerang, said:
1--WE get free baby sitting from
the kids in our neighborhood.
They take turns.
Grimm fairly wallows in the
success of his players and not
for himself. I've been with a
lot of teams where the fans were
loyal" he explained. But when
it came to actually going over
board for the guys, they usually
had one or two men the
stars of the team to whom
they paid special allegiance.
This is different. No stars
here. No favorites. This town
has gobbled up the whole club.
Throw any name into the air
and it's up in lights with these
fans. There's more than enough
of everything for everybody"
How are players taking the
adulation? Are they as appre-
ciative, as responsive, as falling
down" grateful as would seem to
be warranted? In the main, yes.
Privately. however, some of
the boys wish there was less de-
mand on their time and a
veteran aide to Grimm said: II
hope they (the fans) don't kill
us with kindness, but you can't
blame them too much"
The team is getting a bit high
spirited from it's showing, which
is only natural. 1t chafeS at de-