davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
SOUTH OLIVE

ooO II oI1 Z - NT. ana
Mrs. Richard Harper and daugh-
ter visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Harper over the week
end and Miss Virginia Marquis
of Caldwell, visited at the Harp
er home, Sunday.
Mr.. Harry MILESTONE and
daughter, Mary and Mr.. Allen
Milestone visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper and son, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cheatum
has returned home after visit
ing relatives at Middleport
Mr. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter were dinner guests
Sunday at the Ruth L. Harper
home.
A homecoming was held at the
Homer Tilton home on Sunday.
Charley Crossen is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Byron Sharkey of Colum-
bus, has returned home after a
VISIT with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. d. Davis.
Relatives here has received
announcement of a son born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey Swain, OF
Radcliff, named John Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gessel of
Marietta, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gessel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird and
daughter visited Ruth L. Harper
and family one evening last
week.
Mrs. John Pryor has returned
home after a visit with her par
ents in UniontoWn, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF

Floyd E. Walters, a former
resident of Dexter City, was ar
rested the past weekend by
Sheriff Don Conway in Deca-
tur, Ind, charged with remov-
ing mortgaged property from the
state without consent. He was
returned to Caldwell, where a
preliminary hearing was held
before Mayor Homer Johnson,
who turned his case over to the
grand jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
BREAK INTO HOUSE

Teen-age boys we're suspected
of breaking into the home of
Mrs. Helen PerVin of Belle Val
ley last weekend, after Deputy
Sheriff Art Taylor Investigated
vandalism at her home. Mrs.
Pervin had just moved into the
house next TO the Red & White
store last week. Missing were
several towels and household
utensils.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
REMAINS ILL

Charles w. Riggs, son of the
late Howard w. Riggs of the
Mt. Ephraim community, re-
mains seriously i'll at his home
on l649 Minnesota avenue, Co.
lumbus II, Ohio. According to
word received here, he has been
i'll the past summer with heart
disease. He is a brother of Helen
Riggs Stevens. He would ap-
preciate receiving cards from
his many former friends here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Installs New
Electronic "Brairl" AT Columbus

An ooonond elecronic slide rule" that solves within hours
i nrohans that did take months ready for by the
Ohio Fuel Company. 49,.
One of the kind the nation the machine costs $4,000
li 80 Rernard Reed local manager is being installed
Columbus by the Columbia Gas System parent company of Ohio
Fuel for entire system
Resides solving immediate problems the eectronc "brain"
look r. the future additions for
edOnfu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
FORGET-ME-NOT DAY

Dale Ackley, commander of
the Noble county chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans,
has made the announcement that
Saturday, Sept. 19, will be
Forget -Me-Not day. The blue
flower is sold each year by the
DAV and the proceeds used to
help disabled American veterans
and their families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
AT DISTRICT MEETING

Several members of Noble
Aerie, FOE. attended the dis
trict meeting held in Cambridge
Sunday. The group included
Robert Caldwell, Jerry Smalley,
Andrew Stasko, Ernest Sayre,
Loyal B. Craft, w. E. Gregg,
Alfred Duzenberry, Ray Haga
and Eli, VenoVich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
IN GOOD SAMARITAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Dilley was re-
moved from her home on West
street last Wednesday to the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. She was taken to the hos
pital in the McVay ambulance
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
Aug. % amounted to $3,332.79,
compared to $l,373.10 for the
same period in 1852. Total col
lected to date in county amounts
to $19,200.41.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
AMBULANCE A TRIP

Mrs. Geneva Winterbrook and
infant son were taken home from
the Thompson hospital, Tuesday
in the McVay ambulance. They
reside on Caldwell route s.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
IN HOSPITAL

I'm HOSPIIAL
Harry Hannum, of Belle Val
ley, is a patient at the White
Cross hospital, Columbus, for
treatment to back injury re-
ceived sometime ago. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hannum
Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
IN MARIETTA CLINIC

Mrs. Edna Morris was taken
to the Marietta Osteopathic
clinic Monday in the McVay
ambulance for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Ten Safety Measures Listed For
Noble County Squirrel Hunters

With the advent of the 1858 squirrel fall hunting
Noble Countians uhered which, following the
pattern will undoubtedly take the lives
through shooting and hunting accidents
The Ohio Division Wildlife has issued plea
in the handling their this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
Thirty Day Squirrel Season Opened
Tn Noble County. Tuesday Al Dawn

The 1858 Ohio squirrel opened Tuesday Sept Is at
County will continue through Oct Is 1t the
had 30day squirrel
The bag possession limits the previous
four four in bag limits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Picken-
paugh, daughter, Grace and son,
Gary of Canal Zone, Panama,
who have been spending the
summer in Caldwell, left for
Miami, Fla, Tuesday, where
Grace will enter the University
of Miami. They were accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs.
George Hall of Reinersville.
Farm ponds will produce the
same number of pounds of fish
whether fish are big or small
if the ponds are stocked to maxi
mum capacity or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

There viii be a meeting of
the All Advisors Council MEM
bers of the county at the office
Of County Agent Floyd Hender-
son in Caldwell on Monday eve
ming, Sept. 81, at 800 p. m. Bea-
trice Cleveland, assistant state
boy club leader, will meet with
the Junior Leaders of the All
clubs at the Olive Grange hall
on Tuesday, Sept. % at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-17

Weevils in wheat should be
fumigated before midOctober.
FLA members made 1894
entries at the Ohio State Fair.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
1895 Nationally Advertised, Summer Weight
Mems Sport eoufs

Sizes OF WohinoonRee, 1893; Short l/41; Long. 1875.
Extro Long, VA. 244 lI4e l4s Sizes Silver Spring
Req /42 Short 1872 Long 1888, 1/42 Portk l/4o lI42;
Short Pory, l/4o l/42 1/44 Sizes at PARKinoon-Ree,
~; Short, l/4l; porty LAO, VA; Short Porty /4o,
VA; Extro Long, VA, l/46.
Mems Clothing, Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilDer Spring & PARKington
, 1953-07-13
correspondence
July 10, 1858.
Christiansted v. !,
Mr.. Canute A. Brodhurst,
Editor, st. Croix Avis.

EDITOR, 81. OTOlA AVIS.
Permit me space in your
valuable paper to say q few
remarks about my very good
friend in the whole Govern
ment set up, the honorable
Albert o. Fabio, Administra-
tive Assistant for st. Croix. |
/ have known the gentleman
intimately for over 10 years
and have found him in the
manner described in the West
End News of July 9, 1853.
In the gloomy days of April
1852, when / was laid off for
two weeks and was to be eli
minated from the Government
Service; he was the first indi-
dual to make, an effort to have
me reinstated. Isn't that a gem
tleman Of whom | should be
proud?
Mr.. Fabio and I discussed
matters over. ! took my good
and very good ratings paper
, 1953-07-13
JOB PRINTING

to him; he contacted other
higher ups as himself and !
was called back to duty on
May /, 1858, and am there in
the position up to the present.
The council Of 1852 is also to
be commended.
In office and out of office, |
have always found, MIR. Fabio
to be the same, ! hold a very
deep regard and respect for
the gentleman.
With best wishes and sue
cess to you and your family,
/ remain very respectfully,
Bernadin A. Abrsmson
, 1953-07-13

RotaryoC Converter AC-DC, bUUW
Inspection of above items by interested parties
may be arranged by contracting Mr.. i. &. Taylor at
the Bethlehem Field Oficeof the Virgin Islands Cor
~poration, Christiansted, st. Croix, and sealed bids for
any. or all items will be received at the Bethlehem
Field Office Purchasing Division) until 1000 o'clock
AN. Local Time, July %, 1853, and then publicly
opened.
Conditions Of sale: CASH or terms satisfactory
to seller. Deivery-as is, where is within thirty
800 days. !
y1RcI ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-07-13
Thanks and Appreciation

We W $ h to thank ali
Friends for their kind con
dolences to US over the death
of our dear mother and wife,
Mrs. Elvina Tutein, May she
rest in peace.
Arabella Tutein & Family
, 1953-07-13
Editorial
SUPPERTIME CHATS POPULAR

SUPPERIIME CHATS POFULAH
IT HAS ALWAYS been our contention that much Of
the dissatisfaction which existed over the fnctioning of the
government was due to the fact that the great majority of
the people did not know what was actually happening. On
the other hand if the people knew what was happening, then
there would be greater sympathy and understanding, and the
government problems would be reduced considerably.
THIS VIEW THAI a better informed public is a more
cooperative and understanding one is justified by Governor
de Castros Suppertime Chats. It would be a gross under
statement to say that these chats are popular and success
full. OF course, the presence of two radio stations in the.
Islands has made these chats possible.
THE SITUATION WHICH flares up occasionally be-
tween the executive and legislative branches Of the govern
ment is not peculiar to these parts, but they are nevertheless
somewhat unique in that the executive is not responsible to
the electorate. This would tend to make the differences not
only sharper, but somewhat bitter. The Suppertime Chats
have been a most valuable asset in the hands of the Governor
in such situations.
TIME WAS VIE there was little or no opportunity Of
reaching the people. If the Governor made a trip to Wash
ington, it was just a trip, and the press would have to carry
the news Of what transpied to the subscribers or readers.
But not SO today.
BUT THERE IS a feature of the Suppertime Chats
which is Appre important than pointing out differences and
misunderstanding. Wisely enough Governor de Castro has.
used these chats as a medium of instruction. Many a supper
time chats has given details Of how and why a certain depart
ment functions, of what may be expected, and what is being
done to correct a situation or improve conditions. A striking
example Of this was the stand the Governor took in support OF
the Organic Act, stating his reasons for favoring certain fea-
lures while opposing others.
IT MA BE that the Suppertime Chats are here to stay,
and it would be well if that is so, for they have proved to be
valuable in many ways.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Star

Lost - 100000, ,000. .000, 900. .000,-
100000 calories of heat a year.
That is the difference, DR.. Joel
E. Fisher of New York told the
American Geophysical Union
here yesterday between the
amount of heat received from
the sun and the amount the
earth re-radiates into space. It
is enough to raise the tempera-
ture of 500 quadrillion tons OF
water one degree.
DR.. Fisher offered an original
theory as to what happens to
this excess heat. Back in the
beginning of time, according to
a thesis recently offered by GER
tain German geophysicists, the
force of gravity may have been
as much as hundred-fold
greater than today.
Then the earth'S core would
have been subject to much
greater preSSureS ana nave peeIl
much smaller. AS DR.. Fisher ex-
pounded the matter, when gravity
declined the core would start to
expand and give up its heat until
it reached a temperature close
to absolute zero.
Heat Goes to Core.
Ever since, he said, the earth's
core may have been drawing of
all the excess heat which accum-
ulates on the earth's surface. The
idea would be sensational indeed,
the geophysicists commented, II
there actually were any such
excess, but such an idea. they
contended, fails to take into ac-
count the radiation absorbed by
the atmosphere before it ever
reaches the earth's surface.
The lower atmosphere the geo.
physicists heard has two distinct
parts.
This was reported by Rita G.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
House Unit 10 Study
Bill on News Sources

The House Judiciary Commit
tee is scheduled to start early
study Of a bill by Representative
Heller. Democrat, of New York,
which would permit newsrnen to
withhold information on their
news sources except when
directed to disclose them by a
Federal court.
Chairman Chauncey Reed Of
Illinois told reporters the bill
will be assigned promptly to a
subcommittee.
1T certainly is worth some
study" he said. I'm not sure
We should go as far as this bill
proposes, but the reporters
situation merits attention"
The measure would permit
newsmen to refuse to testify on
their sources in Federal courts.
before Federal grand juries and
at congressional Investigations.
It provides, however, that they
must testify If a Federal court
rules that disclosure Of sources
:"is necessary in the interests of
national security, or to avoid
the concealment Of a crime, or
to enable the defendant to make
his defense"
Mr.. Heller introduced a similar
bill in 1881, but the Judiciary
Committee failed to act upon it
and it never reached the House
floor for debate. He introduced
his new bill yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

E. Fletcher, Karl Harris, H. B.
Petersen and Verlin Chandler of
the United States Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
The phenomenon is caused,
they said, by a peculiarly insidi-
Gus form of soil erosion which
proceeds just under the surface
and is not visible until caveinS
take place.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Earth s Core May Get Excess
'OfSun's Heat, Scientists Told

Sagalyn and Gerard A. Faucher
of the Air Force GeophysicS Di-
rectorate at Cambridge, Mass.
The finding is based on observa-
tions made during Is expert
mental flights over New England
and Texas in fair weather at
attitudes ranging from 1000 to
10000 feet.
This is the dense part of the
atmosphere known as the tropo-
sphere. In this troposphere, the
higher one goes the colder it gets.
Above it are two, other we'll
known layers, the stratosphere,
where temperature stops declin-
ing with altitude, and the iono-
sphere, which is an electrified
roof of the world best known be-
cause it reflects radio waves back
to earth.
Troposphere Split.
The fact that the troposphere
itself is split hitherto has not
been observed. The Air Forces
observers found that there is a
lower layer, the layer of wealth
err, which is characterized by
large atmospheric ions, or elec-
trifled gas and dust particles.
This also is a layer of relatively
high humidity and low conduc-
tivity for currents of atmospheric
electricity.
The upper boundary Of this
layer has been found to vary
from attitudes of 1000 to 5000
feet from day to day. Above this
boundary, however, the change
is abrupt and decided. There
are very few large ions. The
humidity is very low. There is
an enormous increase in elec-
trical conductivity. The two
layers do not shade gradually
into each other.
The existence of "Iatlesss raj
holes''- hitherto unrecognizeo
natural phenomenon-were re-
ported to the scientists by joe
Evening star., 1953-05-06
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
Way to Relieve
ItchV PimnIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blotcheS and other
skin blemisheS, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's fast re-
lief. Get 45c box of Peterson's
Ointment at your druggist and ap-
ply this soothing balm. Promptly
relieves smarting and itching. Your
skin looks better, feels better.
Money back If not delighted.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Blenheim Is Sunniest
New zeuland Town

BLENHEIM, New Zealand
Blenheim, with 2,386.8 hours Of
bright sunshine. was New Zea-
lands sunnieSt town in 1852.
Nelson, with 211a hours less. was
next.
Milford Sound had the most
rain during the year-254 inches
and Dawson Falls had only IL
inches less. The least rainfall
was recorded at Patearoav11
inches.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
North Cleveland Park
Group Ends Season

The North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association held its last
meeting Of the season last night
in the home of Mrs. T. Ellis Alli-
son, 1922 Van Ness street NV.
The group discussed zoning
and traffic problems but deferred
action until next fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
10 Per Cent for Employees

Venezuela proposes to pass .
bill requiring business to set
aside 10 per cent Of profits for
distribution among employees,
Caracas reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-06


full
dendoGH satisfaction kEL
deluxe No model sell
much The quality such features Dyed uo0f uminum
model $3o This offer
n while this shipment
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Reuther Says Benson
Favors Big Farmers
BY the Associated Press

CIO President Walter Reuther
says Secretary of Agriculture
Benson is leaning in the direc-
ton of helping the big farmer
at the expense of the little
farmer"
Mr.. Reuther. listing what he
termed danger signals on the
horizon" Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, cited Mr.. Benson's
statement that he favors Gov
ernment supports of farm prices
as insurance against disaster
not to encourage uneconomic
production.
There are two kinds of farm
erS in America" Mr.. Reuther
said during a CHS television pro-
gram yesterday, "the farmers
who farm the land and the
farmers who farm the farmers.
We're, worried about the fact
that Secretary Benson repre-
sents the farmers who farm the
farmerS-that is. big business. :.
big business in agriculture
acts like big business does gen.
erally-they try to squeeze out
the little farmer"
The middleman, Mr., Reuther
added. is getting more than his
fair share Of income from farm
products milking the farmer
on one end and the people on
the other"
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Is Die in Bus Crash Fire;
Filipino Driver Slabs Self
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Feb. 16.-A heavily
laden bus crashed into a bridge
railing, plunged into a 10-foot
ditch and burned yesterday, kill
ing IS passengers in a holocaust
Of screams and agony.
Twenty-four others fought
their way out of the tangled
pyre. Villagers stood by, unable
to help because of the soaring
heat.
The driver looked at the
charred remains. drove spec
tators away from the bus and
plunged a. knife into his chest
four times. He was rushed to q
hospital. Police quoted him:
"I was afraid to face the con-
sequences"
Another bus plunged over a
precipice in Northwestern Luzon
yesterday, killing II and In
juring AZ persons.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
IS u. S. CIubwomen
Reach Rome on Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Feb. 16.-Fifteen Unit
ed States clubwomen flew into
the Italian capital yesterday on
a SevenaweekS' round-the-world
study tour.
The women, all members OF
the General Federation OF
United States Women's Clubs
have a week-long schedule OF
conferences with prominent
Italian women, meetings with
United States officials, and visits
to welfare. educational and cul-
tural institutions. They fly on
to Madrid February 81. They
came here from Athens.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren OF
Whiting, Ind, president of the
federation, heads the group
Other members include Mrs
Annie w. Parker of 4201 Mas
sachusetts avenue, Washington
D. G.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
6 Killed, ; Injured
In Highway Accident
By the Associated Pres.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb.
16. Six young people were
killed and three others injured
critically last night when an
ambulance speeding to the scene
of an accident collided head-on
with passenger car 10 miles
west of Charleston.
One of the injured is not ex-
pected to live.
State troopers quoted Herman
Legg. %. as saying the wreck
occurred when the car, loaded
with seven passengers, tried to
pass his pickup truck on a
curve. He said the ambulance
was approaching. it's siren wall
ing and it's red lights flashing.
The driver Of the car tried to
fall back into line behind the
truck but tangled with it and
glanced of into the path Of the
ambulance.
The young people in the car
were taking Pfc. Eddie Harrison,
20, to Charleston so he could
catch a ride back to Fort Knox,
KY. All six of those killed were
in the automobile.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

editor is also national chairman
of the newspaper committee for
the observance, sponsored by the
National Conference Of Christ
ians and Jews.
The award is in recognition Of
Mr.. Leahy's well-known civic
and public service work. He was
chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
Washington area Office from
1949-52.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, executive
director of the Washington area
Office in the Southern Building.
Nixon Talks on Television.
Vice President Nixon, in a
television appearance yesterday
marking the opening of Brother
hood Week, urged that this
country offer each individual the
chance to make contribution
to the Nations welfare.
Because all races, all religions,
all creeds are represented in
America there must be an
opportunity for him to make his
own contribution to the great
ness which is America, and which
will be ours in the years to come, /"
the Vice President declared.
He also called for "rededica-
cion to the proposition of Broth
erhood Week" in the spirit SYM
bolized by Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
Nixon appeared on station
WTTG.
Honorary CO. -Chairmen.
Honorary CO chairmen for
Brotherhood Week in Washing
ton, continuing through next
Sunday, are Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon, wife of the Vice President,
and the District Commissioners.
The Business and Professional
Group of B'nai Birth will hold
an observance Wednesday at
the Jewish Community Center,
at $3.50 pm. The Rev. Carl H.
Kopf. pastor, First Congrega-
tional Church, will speak. Also,
on Wednesday. Rabbi David H.
Panitz, Adas Israel Congrega-
ton, will address the Soropto-
mist Club at the Willard Hotel
at 1890 pm. DR.. A. Powell
Davies, pastor, All Souls Uni
tartan Church, will address the
Wonlen's Chevy Chase Club the
same day at pm.
Churches Committee.
The Churches and Synogogues
Committee for Brotherhood Week
includes Rabbi Henry Segal,
B'nai Israel Congregation; the
Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright. st. Matthews Cathedral,
and DR.. Albert P. Shirley of
Mount Vernon Methodist Church.
President Eisenhower is hon
orary chairman of the national
observance, and Robert w.
Strauss, who heads the board
of the American Smelling and
Refining Co., is national chair
man. The three Washington
area chairmen are DR.. George
R. Ellis. Aaron Goldman and
Wilbur LaRoe, jr.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
BY the Asseeioted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 16.-
Two lions who spent a brief mo-
ment on downtown streets after
slipping from their circus cages
are back behind bars.
The lions, Goldie and Eliza
beth, escaped into the arena of
the auditorium here yesterday
while a crowd of 5000 watched
Trainer Pat Anthony run
through his wild animal act.
Midway through the act, a fea-
ture attraction of the Hamid
Morton Circus, the two young
lions dashed from the main cage
into their individual cages along
side.
The dash was according to
script. But finding their cage
doors wide open wasn't.
The Hunt Is On.
The lions loped through the
pit-like arena and into the tunnel
Of the paSSageway. RouStaboutS,
policemen, clowns. gaudily cos
TUNED Shriners and a few spec
tators streamed in pursuit.
In the corridor. Goldie shifted
at Police Inspector Cliff Legg,
preoccupied with the counting of
the take from his program sales,
Mr.. Legg glancedsup and reached
for his gun, forgetting he hadn' t
worn his revolver during his Off
duty chore. Goldie recoiled sus-
piciously and moved on.
Elizabeth, meanwhile, turned
a corridor corner and stopped
beside Mrs. Dick Burkhead, who
absentmindedly patted her on
the head.
Later, Mrs. Burkhead CROPPED