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

HERE AND YON 49, The DaW-
son Ridge thrash machine is in
full swing. All are reporting a
good yield of wheat
Recent visitors of Mrs. Gene
via Kirkbride and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson
and children, Mrs. Faye White
and twins, Jimmie and Tommy,
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Polling, Mrs.
Wava Tucker and daughter, Gen
evia Rose and Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Kirkbride and daughter,
Patsy Jean and Harry Suther-
land.
Recent visitors of Jewell Wick
ham and Shelva Jean were Mary
Lou Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Evilsizer of New Concord and
Mrs. John Wickham.
Mrs. Gail Rutherford and chill
dren were shopping in Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murrey and
children Of Canton, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Bates.
Recent visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Polling were Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Polling, Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Kirkbride and daughter,
Patsy Joan, Harry Sutherland
and Mr.. and Mrs, Robert War
rick and children, Rose Marie,
Chuckie and Bobby
Kitchen Shower
An old time get together for
kitchen shower will be given
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Kirk
in Sarahsville, Friday evening in
honor Of her daughter and huS-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Davis (newlyWeds) Refresh
ments will be served. Bring your
cow bells and tin cans along
Mrs. Lalia Blainey and son
are visiting this week with Mr.,
and Mrs. Junior Polling.
Mr. Irwin Wickham Of Florida,
was greeting old friends in Cald-
well, Saturday mite.
A birthday dinner was given
at the home of Mrs, GENEVA
Kirkbride on Tuesday in honor
of her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Ocea
Johnson. Dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Polling, Fan
ME Kirkbride, Donald Lee and
Alvin Kirkbride, the hostess and
the honored one. Several nice
gifts were given. We wish her
many more happy occasions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

I. Deal.
Phillis Roman of Boardman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Roman
and daughter Of Freeport and
Mrs. Lilly Roman of this place
left Sunday for Sidney where
they attended funeral services
for Elizabeth Roman, a sister
of the late Dr. J. L. Roman.
Mrs Ernest Dingus and fam
lily spent Tuesday with her par
ents on Whiskey Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Belts of
Columbus, were recent visitors
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
David Belts.
Mary 10 Major Of Salem, re-
turned to her home Saturday
after visiting the past two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl House,
Jimmie Eagon Of Pittsburgh,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. j. Eagon the past weeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carpen-
ter of near GAINESVILLE were re-
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Atkinson
Pete Griffin of Quaker City,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Hyett.
Mrs Mary Roe of Steuben-
vile, is visiting her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Roe.
Mrs. Inez Rice of BarnesVilie,
spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Virginia Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powell
of Cambridge, were weekend
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glass
Powell.
Phillis Ann Lippert and Mar
garet Ryan of Columbus, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Shirley
McPeek and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Long and
daughter of Lorain, spent last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brown Of
Barnesville, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Cline, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Edwards
of Canton, were visitors at the
home of Pearl Cline and on Sun
day with Miss Cline attended
the homecoming at St Johns
church
Rev Robert Zeinmeister was a
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Atkinson, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Bonnie Decker OFF Ash
land, spent last week with her
aunt, Mrs. George Hyett Mrs
Hyett returned home on Wed
nesday after being a patient in
the Barnesville hospital.
Bob Long of Dayton, spent
Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Long
Roger Heddleston of Hamilton,
has been visiting Monte Lee
Neuhart and other relatives.
Mrs. ]. III. Heddleston, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Neuhart and sons and
Roger Heddleston were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
House of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
visited relatives in GAINESVILLE
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornwell
and sons, Mrs. Stella Griffin of
Columbus, were weekend visit
ors at the home Of Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter re-
turned to the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Douglass at Fraz-
eysburg. Mr. Douglass is still
patient in Good Samaritan
hospital, taking treatments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
es food FOR thought
in your food store

he nno a1gncve the teoi food industry invokes many
modern o5 to oke shopping eoser Like pockuqng
oF nsonee Like the hcndy open dpoys hof speed selection
And like one thing you moy never have thought Of electricity
Unseen unnofced in food store uses electricity does
lot help your food store you Refrigeration Lighting and
ctcondoning Machines like the coffee grinder and meet
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

HTamsburg and Coal Ridge heavy
damage the tornado which struck Noble county Wednesday
evening The above pictures taken by Richard Bungame
of Cumberland of Mr.. and Mrs
Sharon On the left pictured shattered weeping willow tree
which completely small oubuilding the
In the photo shown what large the
Yakcupak Hramsburg from this
barn the
of is the phoo
Evening star., 1954-12-16

geon, served In the Army from
1916 to 1949. Retired on q
disability. he soon found he
couldn't stand sitting around
and tackled the job at Colum-
bia, a hospital specializing In
obstetrics and gynecolosy.
AFTER all those years with
men. all ! see now is women. I"
the general said, Incidentally.
they're unpredictable."
Flunked ut Western.
Outside Of the fact that the
hospital he operates is in the
black, Gen. Kenner is a remark
able man.
For one thing. he never was
graduated from high school.
''I fiunked almost everything
at Western High School the first
year." he said" so I left"
Yet the general got interested
in pharmacy and was graduated
from George: Washington Uni-
versity with such a degree in
1910. Even though he didn't
have the proper credits for medi-
cal school. he entered anyway.
He picked up basic courses at
night school while learning
medicine at the George Wash
ington University Medical School.
He had his doctors degree by
1916. He entered the Army in
1917 and. by 1042, was chief
Evening star., 1954-12-16

surgeon for the task force landA
ing at CasabIanca.
Apparently the Army life Is
good training for hospital ad-
ministrators. At least the gen.
eral knows all about leaky pipes,
waste and the things that give
| a hospital q black eye. He set
about fixing things up at Colun-
bia in 1949 and has spent $780,
900 In improvements since then.
Hears Patients Gripe.
And every day the general
make the rounds. speaking to
each patient and hearing their
gripes. In his quiet. firm way
he fixes things up behind the
scenes.
Investigating one complaint.
that of a woman who said the
food was cold. he found she had
talked on the telephone for
nearly an hour while his own
food waited to be eaten.
Columbia Hospital turned out
1854 babies In 1853, and more
are expected this year. That
means the hospital is responsible
for about Is per cent of all chill
dren born In the District. Only
two maternal deaths occurred in
the obstetrical service last year
and none has occurred so far
this year.
OF such records, the general
naturally is proud. The two ma
ternal deaths established a ma
ternal mortality rate Of .46 per
600. The rate of the United
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Columbia Hospital Party Sets
Another Milestone for Kenner

Two days later. the Battle Of the
Bulge broke.
Trap inspiring.
It developed later the general
had been smack In the middle
Of a great part of the German
Army deep in the forest. Ap-
parently he had been let out Of
the trap by the Germans so
their secret of the last big push
could be kept.
Since coming to Columbia
Hospital five years ago as its
medical director, Gen. Kenner
has not felt any bristling at the
back Of his neck. But he's been
surrounded again and captured.
this time by q hospital. There
seems little chance Of his escape,
with a big fund drive now in
progress.
The general, who lives at 1925
Rodman street NV, was 65
yesterday. The hospital family
had a little ceremony for the
man who picked up the hospital
from the red and has kept 1t
in the black since 1949.
The general. an Army sur
Evening star., 1954-12-16

States was 80 per 1000 and for
the District. so per 1000.
Since the capture" Of Gen.
Kenner. the hospital has gained
accreditation and is doing
enough business to warrant q
new. five-story wing. extensive
renovations and modernization
of the present building erected
in 1916.
S35O,000 Goal.
The goal of the current fund
drive is $350.00O to supplement
"a Federal grant of $7l3,O00.
This is the first drive for funds
the hospital has staged since
1928.
II hate to ask people for
money, but we just don't have
enough room" says Gen. Kenner.
In 1914, Gen. Kenner was
chief medical officer of SHAEF
on Gen. EiSenhower's staff. He
dealt with the British, the
French, all the varied groups
with varied interests who invad-
ed France.
Nowadays he's dealing with
doctors. nurses, hospital boards.
kitchen help and, even more
ticklish than the varied groups
with varied interests of the war
years. patients.
Columbia Hospital can be
thankful the Germans let the
general go--right into the small
Office in the hospital at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twenty-fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
By John McKelwoy

One December day 10 years
ago, a little man, a major gen.
eral. was humping in q jeep
down a German road in search
of the front lines to check on
medical services.
Accompanied by another staff
officer, the general rode into a
thick forest. At one point, he
passed a group Of American
tanks lined up for a fight. The
men in the tanks gaped at the
general as he passed and went
deeper into the forest.
A few minutes passed. The
forest was still. After q turn In
the road, a German town lay
directly ahead. The jeep stopped
and Maj. Gen. Albert w. Kenner
felt the hair bristle at the back
Of his neck.
II think we'd better turn
around" he suggested.
This was done, and the jeep
returped back through the forest
and to safety behind the lines.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
India Drops Propogondist
Who Used Fifth Amendment

that Mr.. Smith registered with
out the knowledge or consent of
the Indonesian government and
that no contract with him
existed.
81 simply loaned him some
photographs mostly of Bali. |"
the spokesman said. He has
paid us nothing: we expect MOTH
ing. He win get no more pic
tureS."
For q couple of years. Mr..
Smith has been q registered
agent of organizations In Russia.
East Berlin, Red China, Hun
gary, Romania and Czechoslo-
vakia.
The usual arrangements are
that Mr.. Smith distributes pho
tographs supplied by his clients
to American news agencies.
newspapers and magazines. with
Mr.. Smith and his firms getting
about 10 per cent of the sale
price. He works with Sovfoto.
Eastfoto, American-Russian Lit
erary and Music Agency and
East Music Agency.
Questioned in Probe.
During questioning by the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee last year. Mr.. Smith
declined, on grounds of possible
Evening star., 1954-12-16

characterization. to say
whether he was secret COM
munist while serving as q mem-
Der of the NLRB In the sos.
He told the Senators that he
knew of absolutely no indica-
ton" that the Soviet Embassy.
where he has been a frequent
visitor. was engaged in espio-
mage activity.
He said, too. he did not be-
neve Ignacy Zlatowski. former
alternate on the United Nations
delegation from Poland. was an
atomic spy. in this country as
accused in congressional hear
ings. He admitted knowing
Zlatowskl and said that his
daughter once worked for the
Polish official.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Women constobIes
Aid London Girls

Putting women constables on
night duty in London's West
End has worked out well. Scot
land Yard reports. They are
there to prevent girls from fall
ing into bad company.
The test was tried because an
increasing number of young
women from the provinces were
getting into trouble. many be-
coming victims Of drug cults.
The women constables have
kept many girls away from
trouble.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
By 1. Edgar Primo

India, q neutral" nation which
seeks to steer q middle course In
the cold war. dropped one of its
American distributors Of propa-
ganda photographs when en-
bassy officials here became aware
of his alleged Communist back
ground. it was learned today.
The man who lost the client
is Edwin S. Smith. o member
of the National Labor Relations
Board during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and identified by
former Red leader Louis Budenz
as a Communist.
Mr.. Smith registered as an
agent of India under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act this fall.
according to Justice Department
records.
Embassy Comment.
Asked for comment, an Indian
Embassy spokesman said SIM
ply: when we learned Of his
controversial background we
stopped sending him pictures. I"
The former Federal official
also registered this fall as an
agent for Indonesia, which like
India. is a cold war neutral. But
an Indonesian official asserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Circus Train Passes Through,
Quiet After Death on Rails

To the melancholy sound of
an accordion, the Ringing Bros.
& Barnum g. Bailey Circus
passed through Washington this
morning, headed for its annual
40-day stand in New York's
Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday.
Reports of violence which
clouded the departure from
Sarasota, Fla, on Thursday were
minimiZed by the circus men.
The 36-car train had been
stopped near Gainesville. Fla,
after the body of an elephant
handler was found beneath the
wheels.
Meet the mystery train" the
elephant handlers said today.
Its mystery to us what hap
pened. Somebody was riding
one of the fiat cars up front,
got drunk and fell off. that's all. /"
The train stopped for an hour
in the Potomac Yards. Alexan-
dria, while changing from a
diesel to an electric engine and
getting a mechanical inspection.
One of the few persons up and
about was Senorita Carmen, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday &taf

SPOTLIGHT ON NDO CHNA-The believer Phu
visit here OF French Gen. Ely point the Impotence Of ndo Chino
world otoirs today An onoyS whot there light
OF the forthcoming Geneva conference lecture Of Woshneos
only Review Of The Week. in the Editorial Section.
TYCOON FLoRIDAJoksonv Louis Woson poryed scrop
yord into business empire big thot Copto Tront hod
than ddene The story Of this his spectacular inoneo
development and how he affects Woshinsons system
told by stor Stof Writer Rehod Fund the Editorial
EN- GARDE-An ancient and manly spot-enens-ho
odes too Westinghouse learning Men and
twice week ct the Central YMCA under the uose George
Washington University professor Stor Sto Writer Cosp
the story and Photographer Elwood Boxer illustrates striking
color photo by Mr. Boxer the this Woshnsos
only oeoE edited Pictorial Magazine
THEY'RE FALLING oUT-You defense YOU treot
soldiers second Gloss citizens fighting professional soldier
COL Oliver Haywood it, delivers bGeins the
This Week Magazine Entitled "Stop Driving Best Soldiers
Out Of Service eo-ouoed BY winning War Correspondent
Marguerite Higgins.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY or THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l.75 MONTH
tNGAT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

snake lady. She was changing
hot water bottles on her four
pythons and boa constructors who
have their own stateroom.
They get cold" she explained.
They like hot water bottles bet
ter than the electric blankets"
The gorillas were sleeping
quietly in their aforementioned
private trailer.
The bright red and blue trucks
and trailers were lined up tight
on the silver-painted fiat cars.
Halfway down the line was the
custom built dove-gray Cadillac
of John Ringing North, circus
president.
A little further on was the
green commissary wagon.
From behind the steel-shut-
tered windows of one of the
passenger coaches f1oated the
melancholy sound of an accor-
dion. No one was singing.
The elephants were begging
oranges from their handlers, a
couple of horses were paving
the f1oorboards impateitnly and
the giraffes looked miserable,
riding erect with heads bowed
under the low ceiling. The other
animals were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Rock Creek Parkway
Not Suited 10 Buses,
Mckay Tells Payne

Interior Secretary Mckay has
informed Senator Payne, Repub-
lican, of Maine that a proposal
to use express passenger buses
in National Capital parks would
not be practicable in the Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway.
The Secretary's letter to this
effect was in response to a re-
quest by the Senator, urging use
of the road system of the Ma
tional Capital Parks as one step
to improve the traffic transit sit
uation in Washington.
Permission for operation of
paSsenger-carrying buses has
been granted on all roads in the
National Capital Park system,
the Secretary said, except the
Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way.
The Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway, from Connecticut ave-
nue. to Constitution avenue, was
not constructed as a heavy-duty
road. and there are several sec
tons of the road which are not
sufficiently sturdy to support
heavy transit Buses" Mr.. Mckay
said.
1T is now carrying a load Of
passenger automobiles during
rush hours in excess of highway
standards" he said. land its use
of buses would necessitate con-
siderable reconstruction and i'm
provement."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Alien Fined $40
For Not Reporting
Address Change
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 27.-Mrs.
Louis Carpeneto, Irish-born
bride of a Frederick, Md, CT,
was fined $40 here yesterday in
the first prosecution in Balti-
more Federal Court for a viola
ton of the McCarran Act re-
quirement that aliens furnish
annual notice of their current
addresses.
Mr.. Carpeneto met his wife.
the former Irene Mcfarland of
Belfast. when he was an Array
sergeant overseas.
She said she failed to file her
1858 address notice last January
inadvertently.
Her lawyer. George w. Baker,
jr.. told Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut that Mrs. Carpeneto's two
small children>were i'll about the
time the notice should have been
filed.
The judge said the terms of
the law required a guilty verdict
on mere evidence of a failure to
file. whether it was wilfull or
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Reeves Heads Drive
To Take Control Of
Montgomery. 0. P

A band of Montgomery Coun-
ty Republicans led by John R.
Reeves. Maryland secretary of
state, today fired the opening
ealvo in a campaign to take
over the partys organization in
the county.
Mr.. Reeves, a Bethesda attor-
ney, announced he will file as
a candidate for the Montgom-
cry County Republican Central
Committee at the head of a
slate seeking to GUST all seven
of the present committee men,
berS.
Six Seeking Reelection.
He said names of other can
didates on his slate will be dis
closed at a later date. Six of
the present committee members
have announced for reelection
in the June % primary.
"The need for a rehabilitation
of the committee is apparent to
all active Republicans" he said.
1T IS hoped that those who are
interested in developing a strong
organization will join with us
in a move to add new faces and
new strength to the committee.
He said county Republicans
are dissatisfied with the COM
mittee's utter lack of organiza-
ton" and "half-hearted support
of Gov. McKeldin."
The committee, Mr.. Reeves
charged. has failed to organize
and rally support in the up
county area and in Silver Spring
Lack of Republican organiza-
ton in the upper county was at
tributed by Mr.. Reeves to in
activity of the committee chair
man, Walter w. Dawson. Mont
gomery County States attorney.
Cites Democratic Activity.
The secretary of state said
his group, composed in part Of
former members of the Eisen-
hower-for-President Club in 1852
believes stronger organization is
needed to combat increased
Democratic activity in the
county. He said the present
committe will not effectively
support Gov. McKeldin's bid for
reelection.
The lnsurgenet group also will
try to elect its own delegates to
the Republican State conven-
ton. 1t will not, however. enter
candidates for other State and
county Offices. Mr.. Reeves said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Sports, Travel Show
Opens at Armory

The international Sports,
Travel and Vacation Show
opened in the Armory today.
Besides demonstrations of fly
casting, horseshoe pitching and
lumber camp log rolling, the
show concerns itself with such
unrelated subjects as encyclo-
pedia sales, deep sea diving and
xylophone.
The show will continue
through April 4.
Florence Chadwick, Jack Shar-
key, Sammy Snead and Babe
DidrikSon are some of the sports
figures who will perform.
You can also fish for trout
in the armory. Or buy plastic
dishcloths. candy from foreign
countries and the usual hot
dogs. popcorn and soft drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
16-Day-0Id Baby's Death
Investigated Here

Homicide detectives today were
investigating the case of a To-
day-old baby boy who was pro-
nounced dead at Children's Hos
pital yesterday.
The baby. identified as An
thony Bolts, colored. of 1921
Second street NE. was born 16
days ago at Garfield Hospital
and transferred to Children's for
treatment.
At about 4 pm. yesterday, po-
lice said, the child was released
to it's mother. Mrs. NOZZLE D.
Bolts. Police said the mother
fell down four steps as she was
leaving the hospital, and re-
turned to have the baby looked
over for any possible injury in
the fall. They said she then
went home with her child.
She returned at GAS PM, po-
lice said, and the baby was dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Body of Boy. II,
Sought in River

Harbor police today were to
resume dragging for the body
OF Harry Bennett. jr., IL, Of 40
s street S.W., who was last seen
last night about $50 feet off the
shore of Buzzards Point in the
Southwest.
The police said the boy, who
IS colored. was seen to be play
ing IN the spillway of the Bug
yards Point power plant with a
companion. whose name is not
known. The companion saw the
Bennett boy go under in the
current and fed. it was re-
ported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Engineers Board
Urges Harbor Project

The Board Of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors late yester-
day approved a wharf-building
and channel improvement prof.
ect for Herring Creek, which runs
into the Potomac River between
Leonardtown and Point Lookout
in Southern Maryland.
The move for harbor improve
ment is backed principally by
commercial fishing interests in
st. Marys County. Representa-
tive Small, Republican, of Mary
land, whose district includes that
part of the State, also supports
the project.
Plans call for building an en-
trance channel 6 feet deep, so
feet wide and 1880 feet long,
f1anked by stone jetties about
half as long. A public wharf is
also proposed, with a turning
basin 6 feet deep dredged along
side it.
The Engineer Corps would pay
1890 for the project, with nom
Federal intereStS-Such as State,
county or private enterprise put
ting up $500 initially.