davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

debris, one way traffic was main
tanned on State Route 78 from
Caldwell to Summerfield.
In the Mt Ephraim community
the tornado took the roof off the
new turkey barn which is own
ed by John Mendenhall and
Austin Hannahs on State Route
l47 This is a comparatively new
structure and housed thousands
of turkeys.
A work shop at the home of
Gather Morrison in Mt. Ephraim
community was struck by light
ening and burned to the ground.
The Morrison home is located
near Coen's church. Neighbors
assisted in saving the Morrison
home before the Senecaville fire
department arrived on the scene.
The old tobacco barn in Mt.
Ephraim was hard hit and the
roof completely blown off.
A section of the roof on the
Masonic Temple in Mt. Ephraim
was damaged by the wind, as
we'll as that at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Powell.
A newly constructed garage on
the Homer Cutler farm was com
pietely demolished by the torn
ado.
Summerfield community was
also hard hit, The slate roof on
the Clarence Brubach home
there was completely blown off
and the interior of the home
badly damaged by the rain and
wind Several windows were
broken in the Brubach funeral
home.
The w. c. Stephens garage and
restaurant was completely de-
molished on State Route 78 just
at the edge of Summerfield.
The roof of this garage was
completely blown off and landed
in the adjacent lot.
The front Of the building col
lapsed and fell on top of a pick
up truck which had been park
ed there
One of the gas pumps at this
garage was completely torn out
by the strong winds.
A corner of the Harry Moore
garage was torn off in Summer
field and several homes reported
other minor damage.
Earl Day, prominent resident
and well known machinist and
welder, was hit in the head by
flying glass and received medi-
cal attention at the Thompson
clinic.
Walter Bond of the Sarahsville
community, was also struck by
the flying debris and he was re-
moved for treatment to Cam
bridge hospital.
A large tree fell on the lines
of the General Telephone COM
pany on Route 70 and disrupted
service to the eastern section Of
the county. Emergency crews
were sent out by the company
to repair the extensive damage.
In Caldwell, large trees were
uprooted but the damage was not
as heavy as in the eastern section
of the county.
A large tree was blown over
on North street and took off 4
section of the Ira Clark porch on
North street.
Telephone lines to Marietta
Summerfield and Cambridge
were out Thursday morning, ac-
cording to local telephone of
ficials, and all their emergency
crews were still working Thurs
day morning to the end that nor.
NAL service might continue as
lquickly as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

NTOu can see for yourself the gay and
L GORGEOUS styling that's sure to be the
fresh note next year, too.
And you can easily learn that here is
power a-plenty-the highest vs. power,
Series for Series, in the annals of Buick
history.
But what you can never know, till you
try it yourself, is the feel OF Buick IN
motion.
It's a ride as precision soft and firm as
only coiled steel can make it,
Yes, coil springs on all four wheels. And
a ll-Iength torque- tube drive for true
tracking. And massive X-braced frame
for solid steadiness. And specially CALI
brated shock absorbers, V-braced struts,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

wide-rim wheels, unique front end
eeometry-plus host of other better
ments too numerous to mention.
You feel the result of this advanced
engineering every mile you drive - im
what is literally and figuratively Million
Dollar Ride,
You feel it in the superb and buoyant
grading. You feel 1t IN the serene Eeve1-
ness of your going over ruts and ridges.
You feel it in the precise snubbing of jars
and iounces. You feel it in new kind of
steadiness, handling ease, curve control.
Only thing for you to do, we believe, is
to come try this miracle of motion and
we'll be glad to oblige.
That way you'll also learn frsthand about
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

It's safe to paint concrete walls
when the weather is cloudy or
foggy, if the temperature is
above 40 degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Tornado Hits Eastern Part of County
SummerfieId, MI. Ephrain, SarahsviIIe
Communities Report Heavy Damages

The second storm of tornado proportions to hit Noble
county in less than three weeks struck Summerfed Mt
Ephraim and Whigville communities Wednesday night,
resulting in property damages which will to
thousands of dollars The other tornado struck Caldwell
and area Saturday afternoon. June
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Keratolytic action is must! TIL
keratoIytic fungicide, sloughs off in
fected skin to reach and kill germs
pleased IN HOUR your 40c back
any drug store. Today at RALSTON'S
REXALL STORE, Caldwell, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

CAPTURING mood Of your subject and TINS the interest
u OF the viewer is all important photography either
professional Three Of this weeks winners In The
Stars Snapshot Contest have succeeded in doing Just
this opinion Of the judges The other picture-the
Spider Web-was picked striking example OF sti-fe
photography All four snapshots viii have opportunity to
additional SIS prizes In The Stars final judging In Septem-
ber The final will be entered In the 18th Annual
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards to compete for share
$4,000 cash prizes There four grand prizes of $1,000
each four second prizes of $500 each four third prizes OF $3.50
EACH special merit awards Of $50 and 200 honor awards Of
$25 of the contest available at The Star business
counter and at photo supply stores throughout the Metro
politan area.
Flies Welcome tleft) by Walter Teep, 2ll3 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington S. prize in Class c. Scenes
and Still Life
Evening star., 1954-11-13

r street NV; the Charles Hotel.
builder; r. c. Archer, jr., archi-
test; to build addition to hotel,
remove stairs, install parts, new
windows. 1888 r street NV:
cost, $4,000.
Anderson Furniture Co. owner,
TAB Eighth street Sc; builder
not selected; Clyde M. Drayton.
architect; td build warehouse, TAO
Seventh street Sc; to cost $15,-
| 300.
Aldre Properties Inc, owner
and builder, 1910 Good Hope
road Sc; Wendell B. Hallett,
architect; to build six two-story
flats, 2710, 2714. 2718, 2722. 2726,
273O Fort Baker drive Sc; cost,
$54, 900.
Galliher and Huguely, owner
and builder, Sherman avenue
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Building Permits
issued Recently in
District Are Listed

Recent permits issued by the
District Building Inspectors Of
fee include:
National Association Home
Builders. owners. l625 L street
NV; WESTINGHOUSE Electric
Corp. Elevator Division, build
ers: to erect two electric pas
senger elevators, 1925 L street
NV: cost, $4,000.
II. L.anginaid, owner and.
builder, 1918 Montgomery lane
Bethesda, Md; Warren Shoe
maker, achitect: to erect three
two-story dwellings, 4520-4524-
4528 Forty-third street N.W.:;.
cost. $4,000.
Westinghouse Electric Corpor-
alton Elevator Division, builder:
National Association Ho m e
Builders, owner, 1925 L street
NV; to erect one freight ele-
vator, 1925 L street NV: cost,
$4,000.
Loughran Estate. Go Mr.. John
Loughran, owner, 402 Eleventh
street S.W.: M. Cladny Con-
struction Co.. builder; I. S. Por-
ter g. Sons, architect: to make
alterations, 1206-08 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV; cost. $780,
900.
Cities Service Oil Co., owner,
Philadelphia, Pa: builder not
selected: David .Daumit, archi-
tect; to erect one one-story serv-
ice station, 5340 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV; cost, $4,000.
Ashton F. Embry. owner, 1912
Jenifer street NV; j. F. Lin
genfelter, builder; Joseph Schlos-
ser, architect; to build one two
storyIdwelling, 1912 Jenifer street
NV; cost, $4,000.
G. G. Jameson, owner and
| pulluef, 81 Randolpn place NV:
r. c. Archer, jr., architect; to
erect one one -story dwelling
201 Fifty-fourth street Sc;
cost. $4,000.
| Michael Capacchione, owner
and builder, 3219 0 street Sc;
Earl Won Reichenbach, architect;
to build one one-story dwelling,
3008 o street Sc; cost, SIS, 900.
BE- B Const. Co., owners and
builder, 1924 K street NV: Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss, architect; to
build two tWo-story dwellings,
6971-6991 Thirty-second street
NV: cost, $4,000 each.
: Charles M Flagg, owner, 1888
Evening star., 1954-11-13

!
and w street NV; Alfred M
Rinaudot. architect; to build one
storage shed, 2215 Ninth street
NV; cost, $4,000.
Sidney Poretsky, owner, build
er and architect, 5910 Riggs
road. Chillum, Md; to erect one
story dwelling, 1923 Spruce drive
NV; to cost $22 ,000.
Charles A. Bartlett. owner and
builder, 1924 Dogwood street
NV; Daumit and Sargent, ar
chitect; to erect one one-story
dwelling. 3117 Birch street NV;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
E. AND SUN. CALL Mr.. LARKINs. IA. 5-IO43

Washn0on Pk1y Bridge continue
gieht on Maiayg Rs 5Jst Stuart
Stuart to our OPEN" sign.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

BRICK RslER NEAR WASHINGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB aoo4
sus Hsar s ocss Wahpson Msmoel poway the Iayor School
Oa'sd choice lot 1h ssx..o tovns
include living tl4x2o with ,spess dining 'x With door
with ihosher od disposal Regular stiuy expansion otie Full
but-n Coonels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R-Stocks main
tanned Z consistent firmness today
in q rather active market.
Buoyancy was apparent In just
about oil divisions Of the market
with gains going to around point
at the best. Losses were small.
Motors, active and higher yes.
terday, were mostly higher today.
General Motors was ar exception.
II spent q large part Of yesterdays
session with loss and opened to-
day on q block Of 1000. shares off
".
Railroads with considerable
strength yesterday, were mostly
higher today. Other major divi-
Sions moving up included oils, cop
pers, rubbers, air lines, and air.
crafts. Chemical and atomic shares
backward yesterday, were higher
today.
Higher stocks included Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Sinclair Oil,
American Telephone, Anaconda
copper, Du Pont, General Electric,
American Wooden, American To-
bacco, US. Steel, Chrysler, Good
rich, and Radio Corp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
&C. Gutter From
Miami To Patrol
Line OF Flight

MIAMI-The Miami based Coast
Guard Cutter AndroscogGn leaves
Thursday morning to patrol the
Florida Air Pilots Association
Cruise between Miami and Havana,
Coast Guard authorities announe.
ed today.
The largest Coast Guard Cutter
b this area. the Androscoggin wiz
be stationed on the line Of flIgh,
halfway between Key West and
Havana, and viii act as plane
guard vessel and navigation check
Dcint for the participating aircraft.
The 22s.ioot Cutter win also be
ready to perform search and res.
cue work as necessary.
In addition to the regular crew
OR some i3s officers and men, q
group Of four officers and 10 en-.
listed men Of the local Coast Guard
Reserve units viii be aboard for
active duty training.
The Cutter II expected TO return
10 Miami on Monday, January IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
DEFENSE DEPT. WILL

Continues from Page Onel
dividual cases after the lapse Of
q year without information that
the seryiceman might still be alive.
Since the fighting ended last
summer the Navy has listed as
dead 80 of the l03 men who had
been reported missing.
The Army and Air Force action
at years end raised to at least
80, $50 the battle death toll in Ko-
rea.
At the same time, the roster Of
missing has been reduced to 3,ss6.
Eventually these. too, win be de.
clared legally dead unless inior.
nation turns up TO indicate other.
wise.
Pay and allowances Of missing
servicemen end as soon as they
are listed as dead, but their bene.
Ificiaries are entitled to any pay
that has accumulated.
Beneflclaf1eS also Will receive
|lump-sum payments equivalent to
six months base pay.
Families Of men now declared
dead win receiye from the appro-
pirate service . booklet setting
forth their rights and benefits. The
largest Of these could be SO, 200
government life insurance policy.
The Veterans Administration yes.
terday began sending out notices
telling relatives OF the 3,s56 men
| of benefits that may be awaiting
\ them.
VA said all forms needed 10 ap.
dply for death compensation, sery-
licefnen's indemnity or insurance
benefits are being mailed to bene-
\ ficiaries as rapidly Is advice is
received from the armed forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
KEY WESTER WILL


iContinued From Page Onel
oransebuvs. 5. c. for ths psst
fuo years.
They are sincere good people
is the way local friends think 81
the Russells. Brigadier MacGiIli
yray adds. They sing weIl to
gether, and with Mrs. Russell:
piano accordion, they win be able
to conduct some helpful stree
meetings to the delight and help
fitness Of the U. S. Navy men, and
visitors who are accustomed Il
seeing The Salvation Army Ii
open Air Meetings" as they ara
called, In their home cities else
where in the U. S. A.
The Brigadier met with the Ke,
West Ministerial Association al
their regular meeting Monday NOR.
ming at the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church and spoke briefly, liter he
was presented by Rev. Paul ].
Touchton. The group went on re,
cord as officially welcoming and
approving the establishment of Sal
walton Army services and activi
ties, in this city.
Representatives OF various vel
fare agencies met the visiting Of
fiesr from jacksonville at lunch
Monday noon Of the Ia conehs
Hetel.
/ Included In the group was Mrs
Anne DeLones, Red Cross Home
Service Worker; Mrs. Garcia Net
ties, executive secretary, Ameri
can Red Cross; Hugh H. Duggin
vice chairman Red Cross; Mrs
Eileen Coughlin, director of N. C
C. S.; Miss Eliza Fike, supervisor
i of the Key West office of the Flo
lrida State Welfare Board; Mrs. r
Dalton, secretary of the Monroe
County Health Unit; Mrs. Jean
cite Sawyer, head nurse of Mon
roe County Health Unit; Judge
Eva Warner Gibson of the Juvenile
Court; Mrs. Isabelle Fleming, pro
baton officer; Joe Allen, welfare
chairman, Monroe County Boart
of Commissioners; the Rev. ]
Paul Touchton, past president O.
1.-The Ministerial Association; The
Rev. Charles Meeker, newly elect
ed president of the ministerial
group; Mrs. W. H. Bell, welfare
chairman Church Of the Rock;
Mrs. Grace Crosby, acting Secre
tary, Salvation Army Citizens Ad
visory Board. Also Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Wolkoff joined in expressing
sincere words Of welcome" to the
visiting Brigadier, and for the new:
of the appointment OF Lieut.. ant
Mrs. Russell to the Key West post
Originally organized as Cit,
Mission by the Rev. william Boot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
CUT ASKED IN
CONTINUED From Page Cne)

greater attention to legislative
needs. directing his Investigations
more at waste, inefficiency and
corruption--and leaving most of
the Red hunting to the group Gre
ated to do that--the Senate inter-
nal security subcommittee"
The post continued:
Mccarthy repeatedly has indi-
Gated he viii follow his line, but
how far he win follow it is un-
known
AT the beginning Of the last
session Of Congress, it should be
recalled, there was also a series
of moves aimed at curbing Nc
Carthy's activities. None Of them
materialized."
Mccarthy, out Of the city, was
not Immediately available for CON-
ment. He said last week digging
out communism" was not the ''pri,
mary purpose" OF his subcommit.
tee, and that it has been careful
! to check with the Senate internal
lsecurlty subcommittee 10 avoid
duplication.
.H in our Investigations we find
lsubyersive elements in govern
ment which would prevent the gov.
lernment from operating properly,
Iand4no other congressional group
Is investigating. then we 60 ahead, =
Ihe said.
The Wisconsin senator has said
he viii ask the Senate to increase,
by an unspecified amount, his com
mittee's $500, 900 budget for 1858.
He said he wanted to expand the
investigatiye staff. Recently he
announced he was broadening his
activities to take up the handling
Of some federal tax cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
TOP Us. FTELD
0Contiuueo IRON PaRP One

Continues from PaRP One1
ter, Betty Van Fleet MCDONALD,
who is the mother Of three gils.
Gen. Van Fleet now makes his
home in Anburndale, Fla. siace
his retirement about q year ago.
He grew up in Barlow, Fla. al
though be was born 10 New Ier.
sey. His parents had lived In Bar.
tow and 1t was while they we're
on a business trip 10 New jersey
that he was born.
McChristian, too, has long call.
ed Florida home. He came to the
state when he was three years bid,
His schooling through high school
was In Miami Beach.
During fhs generals lens Ar
my career. he has received mum
erovs decorations. He was .
member 81 fhs class ct 1915 d
West Poins, as was PrssideAf
etsonhoNer.
He holds three Distinguishes
Services Crosses, three Disfis
suishsd Services Medals, three
Legion Of Merits, three Silver
Stars. and ihres Purple Hearts.
Among the other commands the
general has held afe the Second
Army at Fort Meade, Md; ths
First Service Command at Cover
nor's Island, N. r.. a. well as the
Eighth Army In Korea.
He also headed the American
Mission In Greece where Col. Nc
Christian was his special assistant
Since his retirement, be made
trip to Alaska where he shot one o.
the largest Kodiak bears bagged il
recent years. His wife, Heller
Moore Van Fleet. Of Pennsylvania
was along on the trip and caught
several big Alaskan salmon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

in a neglected section Of London
Eng. The Salvation Army was es
Itahllshed in 1855, and in 1880 ths
work was started in the U. S. A.
with corps in Philadelphia and
New York City.
Today there are organized corps
in l.506 principal cities and towns
in the United States. thus proy'd-
ing a nationwide network of coop.
Grating units for the caring d
needy persons; the discouraged
handicapped and fallen. The mis-
sion OF the Army is to respond 10
spiritual and material need wher
ever and whenever to do so Il
within It's power.
In peace time and during I'VE
World Wars, thousands ct peo-
pie have seen The Salvation
Army in action, taken us good
work for granted. supported u,
and trusted u implicitly.
Its understanding and profession
al care of unmarried mothers, Of
whom there were over 200 last
year in their two homes at Tampa
and Jacksonville, is commendable
but a service that cannot be heral
ded from the housetops
In establishing the work again
in Key West This month The Sal
walton Army will endeavor TO
promote spiritual. moral. social
and the physical rehabilitation Of
the people in need Of such as
sistanee. They have the eenfi.
dence of the local citizens and
further announcements will be
made regarding the arrival Of
the RUssslls and their rive young
children about January Is.
Present members of the Citizen:
Advisory Board include Mrs. VII
helmina Harvey; Ed Tucker;
Judge Raymond Lord; Arthur Null
berg: H. H. Duggin, and Mrs
Grace Crosby. Other members arr
to be added to the board, and ar
election Of officers, chairman; vice
chairman, treasurer and secretary
lis to be accomplished soon.
Later Monday night. MacGilliv
ray spoke to a group that gathered
for the regular meeting of the
Juvenile Welfare Board in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
CITY MOVES TO
,ESa~sS~ual aanaSa namA asmAN


ey and now that the season is
starting, you want TO eyict me, !"
Goldberg said.
GoldbsFs also ssid that he ep-
posed granting the city use Of
100 fest Of HE dock for use as
. public fishing pier because he
eeuId not assume The risk OF any.
enc being injured there.
But later Goldberg agreed ia
meet with all interested parties in
an effort TO see II q satisfactory
compromise could not be arrived
at.
City Commissioner Jack Della.
ney urged that the city fathers
give consideration to keeping the
dock in operation for shrimpers,
He likened the situation to one
which faced the city in years pas,
when the city's cigar factories
moved out en- masSe.
And Commissioner Louis Car
bonell also defended Goldberg's
stand when he pointed out that
Goldberg ''had the dock in bad
times and now he should have II
when shrimping Is good"
The offer presented to the com
mission last night was made by
the Dayco Co. For use OF 1s2.feet
of the dock. they offered 10 pay
the city $500 per month from Dec
ember / to April 81 and 500 each
for the remaining seven months Of
the year. In addition, they offered
to pay 50 cents for each 100
pounds Of shrimp processed each
year in excess Of $40 thousand
pounds.
Goldberg pays a Nat rental oil
25-cents for each 100 pounds Of
shrimp processed at the dock. Rem,
tai received from him during the
past year amounted to slightly less
than $500, It was brought out last
night.
Both City Manager Victor Lang
and Commissioner Paul r. Rob,
erts recommended that the lease
be put on : bid basis. in the fu-
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05

Clinic Room Of the 0nxs xonse.
Rrigadier MaeGiHkray and
members or the Committee are
looking for a suitable building for
an office. chapel and officers liv.
ing quarters, as wei as depart.
ments for the housing and feeding
of transient and homeless persons
in need of such care.
Local citizens have given as.
surance of supporting the new
work of the reestablished corps
and il is important % note TIA,
only one per cent Of the local
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Meacham improvements
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

CONTINUED trom PAGE One1
NAL and Aerovias @, Allen said,
are on government land which Is
leased by the county. He added
that the county has a five-yeal
lease now but expects to negotiate
q 2I.year lease very shortly.
The remainder Of the airpor
land, Allen said, Is owned by the
county.
The fact fhas the car.rsntal
concession Is 90 eoUniy.ownsd
land may bring up On interesting
legal question since the bid for
fhis concession was awarded 10
Q Miami Beach firm.
a city ordinance says anyone
who operates . ear.rsnfsl agency
"shaIl bs required to be . bona
sids resident Of the City Of Key
West for . period Of not less
Than rive years prior to the fill
Ing OF his or ifs application"
The winning bid on the car-ren
tal concession went to Couture Cal
Rentals Of Miami Beach, which, a!
far as could be learned, never ha!
been a resident of Key West.
The question Is: since the agency
will be located on county owned
land, win It need q city license!
Asked about this, Allen chucklet
and said it was a question for at
torneys.
City Tax Collector Archie Rob.
erts said today that the Couture
company has not made an appli,
cation for a license.
Allen, too, said he had not heard
anything from the company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
GETS HIGHEST HONOR

{ VATICAN CITY. A-The Vatican
announced today that the late Pope
Plus x win be elevated to saint
hood. the Roman Catholic Church's
highest honor, at great outdoor
ceremony May = IN St. Peters
Square.
He win be the first Pope canon
lied in 24I years. The honor win
come to him less than 40 years
after his death on Aug. 20, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
DEATH
Mrs. Margaret ovisl Smith

Mrs. Margaret Oviel Smith, 30,
died Saturday night after . brief
illness. The body was sent yester-
day afternoon by the Pritchard
Funeral Home to Dothan, Ala, for
funeral services and burial In the
family plot.
She Is survived by the husband,
Ruben Smith. Mrs. Smith has been
a resident Of Key West for one
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-05
Artists Group
To Meet Thursday

The Key West Artists Group
will meet Thursday evening q
9 p. m. In Harms Studio. Gal.
lsry. 40 pvvsl Street.
Plans tcr THAR annual street
fair will BE- discussed 81 ihst
time.
All artists In Key West, whe-
Their they are members Of The
group Or not, are invited 10 AZ.
tend HE meeting.