davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS
HARRIFTTSVITI.F

HARRIETTSVILLE The
Christmas meeting of the VS.
C.S. of the Methodist church was
held at the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Wooster on Thursday even
ing. Decorations followed the
Christmas theme with lighted
Santas and candles in the win
dows and gifts were placed un-
der decorated tree. A Christ
mas gift exchange was enjoy
ed and secret sisters" revealed
during the social hour.
Those attending were Rev
and Mrs. F. B. Willis of Lower
Salem, Mrs. Emilene Schramm,
Mrs. Blanch Schafer, Mrs. Mary
McVay, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs.
Kathryn Ayers, Mrs. Nina Huff
man, Mrs. Bertha L. Johanning,
Mrs. Mary Haidet, Mrs. Bertha
D. Johanning, Mrs. Roma Hugh
lett and daughter, Karen, Miss
Faye Cunningham, Miss Ann
Johanning. Children present
were Aundree and Harry Luth-
er Johanning, Keith Hughlett,
and Harry James Schafer. At the
close of the meeting, lunch was
served.
Pot Luck Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers at
tended a pot luck dinner Satur-
day evening at the new ware
house of the Washington Elec-
trio Coop on route 81, north of
Marietta. Attending were the
employees, board of directors
and their families.
House Guests
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Schoeppner
and daughters, Karen and Susan
of Columbus, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Schoeppner and Dale.
Mrs. Paul Neuhart and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Stevens of Mari
eta, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Anniversary Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Step
hens of Harriettsville route one,
entertained with dinner on
Sunday in honor of their 37th
wedding anniversary. Covers
were laid for the followig
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Helm and children, Mary and
Ruth of Macksburg, Mrs. Rena
Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rohrer, Letha, Linda and Ruth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stephens
and sor, Dennis.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Howell
and son, Eddy, were dinner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
WhiqvilIe

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spinks of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mat Gulick.
MIR. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard Johnson of Cald-
well.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Helena Franklin Friday
evening for their monthly meet
ing and Xmas exchange with
eleven members present. Pot
luck supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Glasgow of
Antrim.
The Community club will not
hold their regular monthly meet
ing, Dec. oath this month.
Gene Franklin and Billy Gull
er of Camp Knox, KY, are
spending a IA day leave at their
homes.
Emma West of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
Mrs. Carroll Cutler and baby
were removed from the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bates to her home at Cald-
we'll.
George Berry and son, Donald,
were shopping at Barnesville on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West,
Emma West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler were shopping
at Caldwell, Saturday.
A bridal shower will be held
in town hall, Thursday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl King and
on Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Cutler, both newly
weds.
Clarence Vests new address
is: Pvt. Clarence West, u. S.
52345382, 9953 TSU SGO, Stu
dent Detachment, Fitzsimmons A
H., Denver, Colorado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

home of her son was destroyed
by fire.
Levi Miller spent Sunday
evening with Albert Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
daughter, Wanda and Mrs.
Edna Arnold spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Cant.
Marsh Snyder of Columbus, is
spending this week visiting rel
ativeS here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and gratitude for
the many acts of kindness and
expressions Of sympathy shown
us in our hour of sadness and
sorrow. To the McVay funeral
home, Donald Conaway, Rev.
Walter Brown, those who sent
flowers and all who helped in
any way, we are indeed CRATE
full.
Mrs. Nola CIymer and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Dale Delaney spent the week
end with Elvin Wheeler.
Sammy, David and Brenda
Cartel of near Hiramsburg,
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Caldwell.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Artificially High
 Costs Keep Alaska Mines Undeveloped

ANCHORAGE, R - Robert Campbell, president of Camray Mines, Ltd, Toronto, Canada, says that artificially high costs are keeping Alaska mines undevel- oped.
 Campbell made the observation after prospecting trip for good investment properties"
 "There are mineral deposits here that, if they were in Canada, would have drills down and 500 people working them," he said. He blamed high labor costs, plus government cost, plus construc- ton for what he calls the arti- ficially high price structure.
 "That will have to level off, {" Campbell said, before much de- velopment is possible in the min ing field. Campbell said he was interested in iron and copper de- posits as well as manganese, lead and zinc. Campbell said he be- lieved American. capital spent in Alaska might come by way of Canada because Canadian regula- tions on stocks and securities are less restricted.
 Government subsidies for de- velopment of mining would not be necessary" he said, If the in- vestors were not taxed too much. The Canadians feel government money should be spent on schools and hospitals and the people left to spend their own on the devel- opment of resources"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
345 Taxpayers
 Entitled To Vote At Oct. l9 Election

A total of 345 voters will be en- titled to participate in the special bond election for the new school addition on October 19: it was learned at the City Council meet ing last Monday night. This is the total of real and personal tax payers as listed on the 1852 tax roll.
 According to the city attorney and the city clerk all voters must register before noon October IT to be entitled to vote. It will require 65 percent of the votes cast to favor the important issue and get a school addition adequate for the needs of the children of the community.
 Because of the importance of the issue and the need for every voter to know how the school is being financed through the tobac- co tax and other questions that have arisen, the City Council has announced an open meeting fo~ Monday, Oct. 5, at the school auditorium.
 It was announced at the council meeting that the new bumper unit would be kept in storage for emer- gencies and the civil defense siren would not be installed at this time because of the expense involved.
 It was also announced that an extra effort would be made by the street committee to keep the streets graded as long as possible before the freeze-up.
 The city clerk announced the receipt of letter and telegram from the Harstad & Metcalf Assn, stat ing that the value of the Northern Light and Power Company sub stantially exceeded the price of ferred to the city for purchase of the plant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Vishinsky Tells JUN.
 Neutrals Must Be Part Of Korea Political Conference

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Russia told the United Nations to- day There was no possibility of hoping" the proposed Korean pol itical conference will take place unless the Allies reconsider their decision banning neutrals from the barley.
 Chief US. delegate, Henry Cab ot Lodge, IT,, immediately de- nounced the statement as a "mere maneuver" designed to force the LIN. to change its mind.
 Lodge said the whole question of inviting India and other neu- trals had already been debated and defeated and there was no need to take it up again now.
 Lodge declared that the only threat to the conference came from chief Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky and added: q assume the Chinese Communists are cap- able of speaking for themselves on this point without the good offices of the Soviet Union"
 Before the meeting, the United States and Britain were conf dent they had enough votes to prevent reopening of debate on the question. Whether Vishinsky's warning on possible collapse of conference plans would have an adverse effect was not immediate ly apparent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Eisenhower Names Gov. Earl Warren
 As Chief Justice

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today named Gov. Earl Warren of California to be Chief Justice of the United States.
 The President told his news con- ference the 62-year-old Warren, a Republican, will make a great chief justice, and that he will be on the bench of the high court when it opens it's fall session Mon day.
 The recess appointment of War ren as successor to the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson is subject to Senate confirmation when Con- gress reconvenes in January.
 Warren's appointment has been so widely predicted that the Presi- dent, in announcing it, remarked that he was confirming something that was hardly news.
 The President described War ren as a man with a reputation for integrity, honesty and middle of the road politics.
 He went on to say the new chief justice is experienced in government and in the law-that he is healthy and strong.
 Eisenhower added with a laugh that Warren at 62 is relatively young-if, he said, you can call a man about Eisenhower's own age relatively young.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Gruening and Bartlett Deny Any Plans To Change Occupations

JUNEAU, R- Ex-Gov. Ernest Gruening declined yesterday to confirm or deny reports he might seek the Democratic nomination for the congressional delegate seat of E. l.. Bartlett.
 T am a private citizen," con- mented the former governor, "and what would Bartlett do?"
 There have been persistent but unconfirmed rumors that Bartlett might enter the newspaper busi- ness and leave his seat in Con- gress open. Bartlett was a Fair banks reporter before he went to Washington, DC, as an aide to Judge Anthony Dimond during the latter's congressional service.
 Bartlett told a Juneau reporter last Friday, in connection with the newspaper rumors:
 At this time I am not con- templating the purchase or oper- ation of a newspaper anywhere in Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Seward Housewife and 18-MOnths-Old Son Vanish On Monday

ANCHORAGE, R-A 23-year- old housewife, Mrs. Carol Breiten- bach, and her 18-month-old son vanished without explanation from Seward after leaving her home Monday to pick up groceries and the mail. She has not been seen since.
 Officials said the prolonged ab- sence of Mrs. Breitenbach and the boy without any trace developing, leads them to fear foul play may be involved.
 The missing woman's husband, Eugene, an Alaska Railroad checker, said his wife left their home one mile north of Seward at 10 am, with the baby on the trip to the store and postoffice.
 She took the family automobile and he had to walk into Seward in the afternoon when she failed to return. No one has reported seeing her or the baby come into Seward and the car has not been found.
 Roadhouses and gas stations along the road to Anchorage have been checked but no trace was uncovered. Breitenbach said she would have had to stop for gas to take the trip to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Nome Eligible For New Postoffice
 And Courthouse To Cost $l, ,78O, ,OOO

WASHINGTON, R Fourteen Alaska communities are rated by the General Services Administra- ton as eligible for new federal buildings.
 s~ The communities needs were outlined by GSA in the agency's biennial report to Congress. Sim liar reports in recent years have brought no results. Congress has neither appropriated money nor authorized appropriations for such construction since prior to World War II.
 Only one of the IA federal struc- lures which GSA feels are re quired in Alaska has been author 'ized by Congress. That is the com bined postoffice and federal office building in Anchorage. GSA esti- mates it's maximum cost at $9,- 955,OOO.
 The remaining Alaska projects would require special authoriza- ton by Congress in addition to subsequent appropriations.
 Included in the suggested Alas ka projects are border station for the Alaska Highway, $54O,0O0 and a federal and territorial build ing in Juneau, $2,O9O,O0O. <N
 Other suggested buildings, with proposed cost limits:
 Nome. postoffice and court house. $l.7s0.o00: Fairbanks, post office and courthouse, $1,10O,000; Ketchikan postoffice, courthouse, customhouse and jail, $780,000; Kodiak, postoffice and federal of flee building, $1,O10,0O0; Noun tain View, postoffice, $43O,O00; Palmer, postoffice, $980,000; Pet ersburg, postoffice and federal of flee building, $97O,0OO; Seward, postoffice and courthouse, $1,51O,- 900; Spenard, postoffice, $34O,OOO; Valdez, postoffice, $3O0,O0O; Whit tier, postoffice, $29o,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
ILA Longshoremen To
 Strike New York City and II Eastern Ports Tonight

NEW YORK, R - Longshore- men announced shortly after noon today that a strike in New York and II other east coast ports was "on," to take effect at midnight tonight.
 In Washington, however, Presi- dent Eisenhower hinted the ad- ministration is considering invok- ing the Taft-Hartley law to head off the strike.
 The International Longshore- mems Association, recently busted from the American Federation of Labor, had announced previously that noon was the deadline for employers to meet the union wage and other demands.
 Patrick Connolly, LA executive vice president, said the employers informed the LA at noon they were standing on their previous offer"-unacceptable to the LA.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Lawyer Persuades Miner to Face Fraud Charges

SEATTLE, R The persuasive arguments of w. F. Webber, a Seattle attorney, accomplished something yesterday that thou sands of pictures in that many postoffices have failed to do- they brought Lloyd J. Moore, 60, back to face Montana mail fraud charge.
 Moore, otherwise known as Warren F. Cottrelle, flew to Seat tie from Vancouver, B.C., with Webber, an attorney for the Se- curities and Exchange Commis- sion. He came here voluntarily, after discussing with Webber a 10-year-old indictment returned against him at Great Falls, Mont, and surrendered to the US. Mar shal.
 His trouble with the federal authorities stems from his activi- ties in conjunction with the lost Wheelbarrow mine located in Pot latch, Idaho.
 Legend has it that about the turn of the. century the original finders waded knee deep in gold, scooped up S2O,O00 worth lying on the ground. W.,
 One partner, the legend said, shot the other and took off, leav- ing dead partner and Wheelbar- row. Moore says he and a friend found the skeleton in 1885 with the bullet-pierced skull and the wheelbarrow. Word got around, including an appearance on na- tional radio program, and people wanted to buy into it," Moore said.
 About 1,2OO persons in Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon and Canada bought stock in the ven- ture, Webber says, and Moore dropped from sight. He was To- 'cated recently in the Cariboo country of British Columbia after roaming about Canada, settling briefly in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver.
 Moore says the charges are "just a misunderstanding" that he wants to get cleared up.
 Meanwhile, he told a reporter, ''I've got a pretty good deal in that mine up in the Cariboo
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Never Broke Agreement
WASHINGTON iR

WASHINGTON, R m. With a flash of anger, President Eisen- hover said today he never has knowingly broken an agreement with an associate. The statement was made in reference to the resignation of Martin Durkin from his cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
No National Retail Sales Tax

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said today his admin istration has no intention of pro- posing a retail sales tax. He did not rule out, however, the pos sibility of a manufacturers excise tax.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Me cCarrey and Hummer Considered For 3rd Div. Federal Judge and D. A.

WASHINGTON, R-A Repub- lican National Committee spokes- man said today J. L. McCarrey and William Hummer, both of Anchorage are being considered for appointment as federal judge and US. attorney, respectively for the 3rd judicial division, Alaska.
 The spokesman told a reporter McCarrey and Hummer are being considered along with several others whose names were not made public.
 Congressional Delegate Bartlett was quoted in Juneau as having predicted that McCarrey and R. E. Hummer are the probable ap- pointees. The check was made with Washington after Anchorage sources pointed out that Bartlett probably mentioned the wrong Hummer because William is the family Republican and Ray is a Democrat.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
US. To Increase Aid 10 Indochina

WASHINGTON, R - T h e United States and France jointly announced plans Wednesday to step up the anti-Communist war in Indochina with 1885 million dollar increase in American as sistance- over the next 15 months.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Must Determine Soviet Intentions

WASHINGTON, ,R- IL President Eisenhower said today Russia's ability to make hydrogen bomb makes it more important than ever to determine Soviet inten- tions toward the west.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Italian Unions Call
For Protest Strikes
By the A.,oeia,.d Pres.


ROME, Sept. 23.-Communists
and non-Communist unions
called millions of Italian workers
to strike tor periods of up to
"a hours. beeinn;nk at midnight
tonight, n support Of demands
for higher pay and increased job
security.
The Italian Confederation of
Industry said it would cost $500
million to meet the. union de-
mands. The strike leaders le-
piled with a vow to fight "for
defense of our bread and liberty"
Pro-CommuniSt papers said
more than six million workers
would join in the walkout. If
successful they would tie S'p local
transport facilities, movie thea
terS. daily newspapers and va
rious other industries. Some of
the walkouts were called for only
three or four hours, however.
Such essentials" as water, gas
and electric services, telephones,
and the bread and milk indus
tries were excluded from the
strike call. Major, state-owned
railroads also were scheduled to
run.
The walkout was expected to
have echoes in the Chamber of
Deputies, which is beginning a
debate on Premier Giuseppe
Pella's proposed budget.
Mr.. Pella claims the nations
cost of living has dropped since
June. The unions, particularly
the leftist groups, say it has
risen.
The Communist newspaper
Unita said tomorrow's walkout
would be only the start of a long
campaign.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

put Cynthia's body in the back
Of his car, the boys story is
vague.
When a highway maintenance
worker found the girl in the
woods Friday she was wearing
only a flannel nightgown and a
pair of red slippers. Her face
was mutilated beyond recogni-
ton.
Slippers Provided Clue.
The red slippers provided the
clue that led to the arrest Of
Schinagle. From trademark
police learned the slippers were
made by Prima Footwear Co..
Columbus, Ohio. A serial num-
ber on them showed that pair
was one of some % shipped to
a shoe store in White Plains.
Further investigation revealed
that Cynthia-who had bought
one of the pairs of slippers
was missing and that she had q
boy friend in college.
Schinagle, a blue-eyed air
ROTC cadet, was in class yester-'
day when he was called to the
deans office. His arrest followed.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Youth WhoP Planned to Become
Minister Admits Killing Coed
By The Associuted Preas

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio.
Sept. %. - A quiet youth who
planned to become q minister is
in Wyandot County jail today.
accused of numbering his teen
age college sweetheart.
The sheriff and prosecutor OF
Wyandot County say 19-year-old
Roy Roger Schinagle, jr.. of
Mayfield Heights. confessed kill
ing Cynthia Pfeil, 10. of White
Plains. N. Y.
They say he sobbed a story
last night of a trail of brutality
that led from Delaware, in Gen.
rral Ohio, to a desolate patch of
woods near here-seme so miles
away. z
They say Schinagle-descriped
by neighhors in his Cleveland
suburb as a mice, quiet. young
ster"- tore II gashes in Gym
thia's face with a lead pipe.
They say that he strangled her
and bruised her body.
Signs Confession.
Today they are trying to find
out why.
Schinagle signed a confession
covering nine typewriter pages,
Sheriff Dean McAlhSter said.
But the sandy haired Ohio Wes-
leyan University sophomore in
sisted he had trouble remember
ing what happened
The account given by Sheriff
McAllister and Prosecutor Har-
old Roth of Schinagle's confess
sion is sketchy.
NeWspapermen were able to
pick up only these pieces Of the
puzzle:
Schinagle. a former high
school athlete, and Cynthia met
while both were freshmen last
year. They fell in love and he
planned to marry her.
0AAO AC4O IACA 1NCW I 1OIA IlUlllG
August "a. The next day she
got a job in a Cleveland depart
ment store laundry. She went
to see Schinagle at Delaware
late last Wednesday. Thursday
night they met at a deserted
shack on an Ohio Wesleyan
football field.
An autopsy report showed
the girl was pregnant. Schinagle
was quoted as saying he might
have been responsible for the
girls pregnancy. Omcers said
they argued when she told him
another man had annoyed
her.
She struck at him. Then, au-
thorities say, he lost his head
and strangled her.
From the time officers said he
Evening star., 1953-09-23
4nniversary Spedali
3. oQ Garden-u7
Bulb Collection!
$50 Bulbs $50

Plant them now-your garden will be
mass of lovely flowers in the Spring!
Hardy, vigorous groWers-and every
one of the $50 bulbs guaranteed nn-
c07ditionGlly to bloom Garden Full
collection includes:
so Long -stemmed Darwin Tulips in
a myriad of rainbow colorS!
so Beautiful golden daffodils!
. so Crocus Species, a mixture of the
earliest herald of spring.!
so Snowdrops, small white flowers!
so Grape HyacinthS, heavenly blue
miniatures very fragrant!
Evening star., 1953-04-03
". S. News Group in Moscow
Will 7ourKremIin, Visit Pruvdu

Mrs. Vavilov, a chemist. doesn't
look over Is.
Yesterday I saw the must-see-
to-believe Moscow subway. It
is almost unbelievable with its
ultra-modern lighting, air con-
ditioning, marble frescoes.
statues, paintings and extreme
cleanliness.
An interesting note Is the
space in the subway trains re-
served for infirm and pregnant
women. A Soviet soldier and a
Moscow lad arose to give a lady
in our party their seats. Mall>
instances demonstrate extreme
curiosity and friendly attitude
toward Americans.
Among places visited yester-
day was the Museum of National
Art, where 5000 come every day
and 10000 on Sundays. Ninety
per cent are under Is years of
age. There is a terrific interest
in art on the part Of young
people here.