davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
Mr.. And Mrs. Emil Archer
Observe 18th Wedding
Anniversary Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Love en-
tertained recently with a picnic
at the Blue Rock Park near Philo
in honor of Mrs. Loves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Archer of Mill
Street, who celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary, June %.
The picnic table was beauti-
fully decorated with beautiful
anniversary cake in the center,
Those present were: Mrs. Effie
Orr and daughter, Florence; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Orr and family of
GAINESVILLE; Gary Keeton Of Can
ton; Miss Loretta 10 Archer, the
honored ones and the host and
hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
nellie HeadIey Hostess
AT Bridqe Club Dinner

nellie Headley entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening,
June % with a dinner at the
Maple Shade Inn
The tables were attractively
set with places for the following
members and guests; Mary
Quick, Mary Richcreek, Kathryn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
Mrs. W. Vernon Archer
Entertdins With BRIDGE

Mrs. w. Vernon Archer enter
tanned members of the Thursday
afternoon bridge club at her
home on Cumberland street, on
Thursday, with a dessert bridge.
Mrs. Henry Brumbach won the
club prize and Mrs. d. L. Har-
klns, the guest.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Mrs.
Henry Brumbach, Miss Thelma
Rice, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs.
Harry G. Richcreek, Mrs. Harry
A. Semon, Mrs. Norval Robey
and Mrs. d. L. Harkins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
SUFFERED PNEUMONIA

Rebecca Macenko, three and a
half year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Macenko, Jr.,
Belle Valley, was a patient at
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
from Tuesday until Sunday, suf-
fering with pneumonia of the
left side. Her condition is inn
proved. This Tuesday night, her
father, Joseph Macenko, Belle
Valley Marshal, was admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. for minor nasal surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01

Walkenshaw, Mary Iams, Violet
Morgareidge, Mabel Parks, Lou
Tarleton, Thelma Rice. Madge
Ferguson, Marjorie Harris, Ber-
nice Mills and the hostess.
Violet Morgareidge was pres
ented the club prize and Marjorie
Harris the guest prize.
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01

MR.. AND MRS ROY HAROLD ATKINSON, JR.
The parsonage of the First Methodist church in GAINESVILLE
the double wedding solemnized uniting
marriage Miss 10 Ann Keith and Billy Lee Dunn Ruth
E. Keith and Roy Atkinson Jr.
Rev. Frederick Brown offcaed at both double
monies. Each couple served the others attendants
Miss 10 Ann Keith selected piece blue with
white Her Ruth
pink and black nylon oc with her being
white carnations
The Dunn graduate Caldwell high school
employed cerktyps the office of Chicago Standard
Transformer.
Mr. Dunn graduate Lash high school, GAINESVILLE and
serving with the u S. air Wright Patterson field
Bernard Dunn the
groom and they reside in GAINESVILLE.
The Mr. and Mrs Dunn will reside 1884, Brighton boule-
ward GAINESVILLE where their apartment is readiness
Atkinson a graduate Caldwell high school
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01


and employed compometer operator office of Mosaic
Tile Company
Mr. Atkinson graduate of Lash high school,
and stationed with the u S
Dayton He is the of Mr. Mrs Roy H. Atkinson
GAINESVILLE.
Both brides the daughters Mr.. and
of Caldwell
Following the nuptials evening held for
proXnately 100 guests at the home of the brides
Music for the
and Bobby Dunn of GAINESVILLE dancing
the evening hours The couples received many beautiful
useful gifts.
Refreshments served from beautifully table
centeed with the traditional wedding topped
miniature bride and groom
Miss Rita Parry GAINESVILLE Feldner
and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
P H o N e 90

MISS LAVERNE CROCK
Mr. and Albert c. Crock of Caldwell
the engagement approaching marriage of their daughter
Laverne, Donald Lee King of Mr. Clifford
King, of Spruce street
Miss graduate of Caldwell high school and
employed at Modern Motors Company GAINESVILLE.
The prospective bridegroom serving with the u
navy and stationed San Francisco Calf
The wedding will take place during the August.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

French headquarters which will
complete the rounds. The talks
started at British headquarters.
moved to the Soviet compound
in Karlshorst and then to the
American building yesterday.
Informed quarters said today
they were not too surprised that
agreement was not reached in
the United States headquarters.
They pointed out that the So
viets. if they intend to compro-
mise the issue. would be more
likely to permit this to happen
when the French are hosts, since
Moscow has been openly wooing
French sentiment toward pos
sible closer ties.
The United States high COM
mission indicated that regard
less Of the current tie-up, Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
is proceeding on the premise
that the parley will not founder
on this level. A spokesman said
the secretary's Office has sent
word he would be here January
% for preliminary meetings with
the British and French foreign
ministers.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Wreck Of Missing Plane
Found, Pilot Dead
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan.
l2.-An eight-State search for a
plane missing on a flight from
Connecticut to Virginia has end
ed with the finding of the
wrecked plane on a New Jersey
farm.
State police located the wreck
age last night, scattered all
over" a corn field in North
Brunswick. The pilot was found
dead in the wreckage.
The flve-paSsenger Beechcraft,
piloted by Samuel Zilkan, 46, of
Springfield, Mass, left Bradley
Field. Conn, last Tuesday on a
flight to Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Advertisers Urge Program
To Block Psyche Recession

A program to head OF a "psy-
cho-recession" by telling the
American people Of the vast op-
portunities in the economy was
urged on the Advertising Council
today.
The proposal was made by
William c. McKeehan, jr., chair
man of the Joint Committee of
the Association of National Ad-
vertiSers and the American Asso-
citation Of National Advertising
Agencies.
Referring to gloon and doom"
statements of those foreSeeing
an economic recession, Mr.. Nc
Keehan said:
"Is it not time to apply psy-
chology against the possibility
Of what could we'll result in a
pSycho-receSSion? Without min
imizing any economic factors in
the least, how we think and plan
and act within the next three or
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Bernard Samuel Dies;
Ex-PhiIadeIphia Mayor
By the Assoelo.ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-
Former Mayor Bernard (Barney)
Samuel. 73, died today at his
home.
He served 1912 years as Chief
Executive of the Nationals third
largest city. retiring from Office in
January, 1852.
A Republican, Mr.. Samuel was
president of City Council when
Mayor Robert E. Lamberton died
in August. 1941. Mr.. Samuel was
appointed Mayor for the re-
mainder of Mr.. Lamberton' s
term, and subsequently was re-
elected in 1943 and 1947. He did
not seek third term in 1851,
when Democrats swept the city
and Mayor Joseph S. Clark, jr.,
was elected to succeed Mr..
Samuel.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Nation yesterday voiced a
proud well-done to five Marines
who endured torture and threats
of death in enemy prison camps
in Korea rather than yield to the
Communist lie of germ warfare.
In bestowing honors on the
Marines. Navy Secretary Ander-
son described them as proud
veterans of the theological war
;. who stood ready to die rather
than compromise their faith or
bear false witness against their
country and their fellow men" "
All received the Legion of Merit
except Sergt. Caine. who was
given the Letter of Commenda-
ton.
The Marines are the first
American servicemen to be hon.
ored for meritorious and heroic
acts while prisoners of the en-
emy. They are 1t. Col. William
G. Thrash Of Triton and At
lanta. Ga; 1t. Col. John Nc
Laughlin of Charleston. S. c..
and Savannah. Ga; Maj. Walter
r. Harris of Glen Ridge, N. j..
and Clarksville, Md; Capt. John
P. Flynn. jr., of Colome and
Gregory, s. OAK. and M/Sergt.
John r. Caine of Washington,
D. C..
Mr.. Anderson said in a Penta-
gon ceremony these five resisted
the torture, the threats and the
Establishments to prove their be-
liefs that the disappearance of
Evening star., 1954-01-12

four months can be vitality i'm.
portant to the welfare of the
whole Nation"
Public Service Campaigns.
The Advertising Council is a
non-profit and non-partisan or.
ganization which conducts pub
lie service advertising campaigns
for private groups and Govern
ment.
Mr.. McKeehan's address was
made at a luncheon meeting at
the Hotel Statler. which was one
event Of the councils 10th WASH
ington conference. Earlier the
group had been addressed by
President Eisenhower and other
Government leaders in an off,
the-record meeting at the Dis
trict Red Cross Building.
The councils monthly busi-
ness meeting was held yesterday
afternoon and then those present
were given a briefing by Air
Force officers at the Pentagon.
Mr.. McKeehan, vice president
of the j. Walter Thompson Co.,
said the country is facing a
variety of changes and of major
needs which could have power
full effect on the economy.
Lists Major Changes.
Among the changes he listed
were these:
The increasing population,
with about 4 million births in
1858. Bigger families. with
births of second children 81
per cent greater in 1853 than
in 1910; births of third chill
dren 86 per cent greater; fourth
children. 81 per cent greater,
and fifth children more than
Is per cent greater.
More employment. with nom
agricultural employment 20 mill
lion higher than the 1889 aver
age. Higher incomes. Increase
in individual savings from $68.5
billion in 1910 to 1924 billion
in 1852. while consumer debt.
which was nearly half of saw
ings in 1910 was less than a
third in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Deadlock in Berlin
Raises Doubt Over
Big Four Meeting
BY The Associated Pres.

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The con-
tinuing deadlock between rep
reSentativeS Of the three West
ern powers and the Russians
over a site for the projected
Big Four foreign ministers
meeting raised allied concern
today as to whether the con-
ference would come of at all.
The failure of the talks be-
tween the four Berlin comman-
dants on arrangements to pro-
duce any results thus far posed
a genuine threat to the sched-
uled January Is opening Of the
big parley, some Western
sources said.
One competent diplomat as
serted that further failure to
reach agreement would pose the
natural question: do the Rus
slams want the meeting at alp"
He added it was too early to
answer this question but "it
is already rearing its ugly head"
Third Meeting Fruitless.
The third meeting of the four
commandants wound UP early
this morning after IL hours of
fruitless talk. The West main
tanned its position that at least
three-fourths Of the ministers
meetings would have to be held
in the Allied Control Authority
building in the United States
sector of the four-power city.
The Russians stubbornly insisted
on a bigger share to be conducted
in their sector.
After "a hours of conversa-
tions. both sides were reported
miles apart"
The conferees were under
strict orders to avoid any public
discussion Of the issues but hints
crept out that the Russians de-
mand the opening meeting in the
East so they can claim all the
prestige credit for holding 1t at
all. The allied governments
have instructed their representa-
tives here to reject that proposal
under any circumstances.
The little four" will make
another try tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1954-01-12
InstaIIment Buying
Of Public Buildings
Sought in Parleys

Senators hoped today to make
further progress in efforts to
compose differences over pend
ing bills to let the Government
buy public buildings on the in
stallment plan.
Chairman Martin of the Sen
ate Public Works Committee said
conferences would be held on the
problem to avoid controversy
regarding committee Jurisdiction
over the bills.
The Pennsylvania Republican
said he favors the House-passed
bill setting up a so-called lease
purchase system. This measure
is before Senator Martins COM
mittee.
Payment Like Rent.
The House bill would provide
an orderly program for purchase
of necessary public buildings
through contracts with owners
to pay for them as they would
pay rent. 1t also would au-
thorize the Postmaster General
to negotiate term agreements
with post offices with greater
latitude than at present. The
bill would amend the Public
Buildings Act of 1941.
A somewhat similar bill, re-
ported by the Government
Operations Committee, went over
for future consideration when
called up yesterday on the Sem
ate floor. during a call of the
calendar. 1t was postponed when
Senator Hendrickson. Republi-
can, of New Jersey asked that it
go over by agreement.
The Senate Public Works
Committee was understood to
have discussed the House bill
during a closed session yesterday.
Afterwards. Chairman Martin
repeated his previous statement
that he considers the House
measure a good bill and hopes
to hold hearings on it.
Big Saving Seen.
Both measures would author
ize the administrator of General
Services and the Postmaster
General to acquire title to real
property and to build structures
for the Government under pur-
chase-contract agreements and
term-lease.
The legislation. If enacted,
would clear the way for the Gov
ernment to get needed accom-
modations at substantial savings
over the present huge expend-
itures for rent paid throughout
the country, including the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Medals Of Honor Go
To Two Soldiers
And Navy Corpsman
BY The A.soeioted Press

President Eisenhower today
presented the Medal of Honor
to two soldiers and a Navy Hos
pital corpsman for valor in
Korea.
Families of the winners Of the
Nations highest award for valor
witnessed the White House cere-
nnony honoring First 1t. Edward
r. Schowalter, jr.. Metaire. La:
Pfc. Ernest E. West, Wurtland,
KY, and Hospital Corpsman Will
liam r. Charette, Ludington,
Mich.
1t. Schowalter was wounded
three times in leading a victori-
Gus attack on a Communist
strongpoint. Hit by a sniper's
bullet. then by grenade frag-
ments. he refused medical atten-
ton and continued to lead his
company. Even after he was
wounded a third time, when a
machinegun bullet broke one
arm. 1t. Schowalter charged into
the Communist trenches and re-
manned in the fight until the OBJ
jective was won.
Pfc. West was a volunteer
member of a night patrol which
ran into an enemy ambush.
When the patrol leader was
wounded Pvt. West ordered the
other members to withdraw.
Alone, he made his way through
heavy enemy fire to the officers
side. While shielding the dis
abled man from grenades, the
soldier was wounded. losing an
eye. but he fought off and killed
three Red soldiers and dragged
the officer to safety. He then
fought his way back into the
enemy territory and rescued two
more wounded comrades.
Corpsman Charette was Serv-
ing with a Marine unit a month
after he reached Korea last
spring, when their outpost came
under heavy attack. The corps
man rolled over on an enemy
tossed grenade, absorbed the full
force of the explosion, and saved
the wounded Marines he was
tending. Though suffering from
a severe facial wound, he con-
tinued to care for his comrades
until relieved.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Christian School TO Open
11th Session Tonight

The 18th session Of the Chris
tian School will open tonight in
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets NV.
The Rev. DIR. Lawrence D. Fol-
kemer of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation will deliver a
series of six lectures on THE
Christian Hope"
Other classes will be held in
Old and New Testament, Chris
tian education, family relations,
church organization, practical
psychology, and the historico-re-
ligious origins of the city of
Washington.
Special courses will be con-
Quoted on the Ecumenical Move
ment and on the Second As
sembly of the World Council of
Churches, to be held next August
in Evanston, Ill. All classes be-
gin at 6:10 pm.
The school is sponsored by the
Washington Federation of
Churches. The dean is the Rev.
William j. Coulter.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Two Area Men Share
Award for Research
On Highway Stresses

Two area engineers today
shared an award for their testing
of the effect of truck traffic on
highways.
Early c. Sutherland and Harry
ID. Cashell, both Of the Langley
(Va0 laboratory of the Bureau
of Public Roads. were given the
Highway Research Board award
today at the boards annual
meeting.
Their extensive research de-
termined that the most critical
stresses imposed on a highway
by truck traffic occur when the
vehicle travels near the outside
edge of the paving.
Two other engineers received
the Roy w. Crum award for dis
tinguished service at this morn
ing's session. This recognition
went to Charles r. Waters. dis
trict engineer for the New York
State Department of Public
Works, and Provost Hubbard.
consultant and former chemical
engineer of the Asphalt Institute.
Mr.. Waters was honored for
his work in increasing the life
and durability of pavements,
structures, highway signs and
markings and the advancement
of traffic engineering, particularly
in urban areas.
Mr.. Hubbard, who has been
associated with highway research
for nearly so years. has done
extensive work on highway ma
terialS.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Alexandra Woman WiIIed
500, ,0O0by Club Founder

An Alexandria woman has
been willed 100000 of the es-
tate Of the founder of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women IS
Clubs.
Mrs. Daniel Ellis of 2 Woodside
drive was one of four grand
daughters to receive bequests in
the will of Mrs. Clara Bradley
Brudette, 98. Of Pasadena. The
estate is estimated to exceed
81 million.
Other bequests included $25,-
600 cash and a 100000 scholar
ship fund to Syracuse University.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Former NPA Lawyer
indicted in Conflict
Of Interests Case

A lawyer was indicted yeSter.
day under the So-called conflict
-of interests law for allegedly
agreeing to receive pay from a
trading corporation in a deal in
volving q SIT million rolling steel
mill while he was an attorney
with the National Production
Authority.
He is Richard B. Tolins, 38.
of the 2400 block of Sixteenth
street NV.
Reached by telephone at his
residence here. Tolins said he
had no comment until after he
has consulted counsel.
The Czechoslovakian govern
ment had paid all but $3.50. 900
of the purchase price Of SITS
million for the mill. but was un-
able to get authority to take it
out of this country, Assistant
United States Attorney Paul F..
Leonard said.
Agreement Reported.
In March. 1851, the indict-
ment charges Tolins agreed to
receive compensation through
A. K. Dedwell, chairman of di-
rectors of the Civitas Trading
Corp. Ltd, with headquarters in
London, for services rendered.
Mr.. Leonard said Tolins' COM
pensation was to be one-half of
per cent should Civitas sell the
mill.
In March. 1851, when Tolins
is accused of agreeing to accept
the compensation. one of his
duties with the NPA was to
study procedure to acquire
properties needed by the United
States for national defense and
security, Mr.. Leonard said.
Matter Came Up in 1850.
The indictment says a matter
concerning the steel mill was
pending before the NPA from
December IL, 1850, to about
! November 2, 1851. From August
Ia. 1851, to December 2. 1851.
Tolins was employed in the
Office of Price Sterilization. the
indictment said. He had been
with the NPA earlier. however.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Ibis is the remarkable big-value policy that good
friends tell each other about Realistically priced
comfortably scheduled for modest incomes-this
unusual policy gives your family the "big-insur-
ance protection you want notD, right noU, when
children are young and the need is greatest. With
surprisingly small investment, you assure your
family an income whether you are here or not At
the same time, this policy builds up cash value
for you :. for emergency loans or retirement
NEARLY z MILLION American families now
enjoy the security of sound, thrifty Farm Bureau
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Five Marines Who Withstood
Red Tortures Are Honored

regular constituted authority
does not relieve men from a con-
tinuing responsibility to their
comrades, to their country and
to their moral principles"
Evening star., 1954-01-12
CALL TOD Az

Form Bureau Insurance Componies
1892 NJ Street NV.
Washington, ID. c.
Phone: Republic 7-O123
Form Bureou Insurance Companies
500 Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville, Maryland
Phone; Appleton 7-33OO
Form Bureou insurance Componies
932 BOnifant Street
Silver Spring, Maryland
Phone: Juniper 7-65OO
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

tom and are connected to the link
chains on both sides.
Because it is essentially a tobog-
gan there is very little pressure on
the snow. 1t will virtually float
and in the ightest of fluffy snow,
rarely sinks in more than eight
inches.
A pontoon, about four feet in
front of the bug, is the steering
device. It has steel keels running
down both sides. They can be
raised for hard snow, or lowered for.
fluffy snow. The steering mechan-
ism is much like that of an auto.
This snowbug, which can be built
for $1,000 to $500 including all
labor and parts, will operate effec-
lively up 40 per cent grade. Under
a severe test it took two men up a
So per cent grade in powdered snow.
Under all conditions of snow it
will haul toboggan with a load
twice its own weight plus the driver.
It's speed is from to 10 miles an
hour depending upon the snow.
Because it has such high perfor-
nance it has tremendous influence
on other snow vehicles. Until the
advent of the agricultural engineer
ing snowbug other snow vehicles
have been heavy, about the size of
an auto. Now several companies
are making much lighter machines.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
Wear Resistance
Of Discs Tested

MORE EFFICIENT and longer
wearing tillage implements are ex-
pected to result from extensive tests
by U. S. Department of Agriculture
engineers of the steel discs used on
plows and harrows.
In the wear resistance tests, made
largely under conditions of actual
field use from 500 to more than 300
hours, discs made of steel having
relatively high carbon content and
which were hardened to range of
42-44 on the Rockwell &c" scale, a
standard scale used for measuring
hardness, were found to give the
best all-around services. Discs with
sharpened edges wore much more
rapidly under these conditions than
discs with rolled edges until the
sharp edges were rounded off, after
which wear was the same.
In the wear-resistance tests, soft
er Steels of both carbon and alloy
types wore more rapidly than those
hardened to the 42-44 range while
the discs hardened above this range
proved brittle and wore away as
rapidly as those at the 42-44 range.
The carbon steel discs tested includ-
ed those made from both cross-roll-
ed and strip-rolled steels. Strip-rol-
ling tends to set up cleavage" lines
in the metal. The more homogeneous
cross-rolled carbon steel gave better
all around performance in the wear
resistance tests.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-30

addition of matching jabot says
these shirts do not have ga real
boyish look" on the girls but take
on masculine air when worn by
the boys.
New hats worn for football dates
include a fad-a little hand -chro-
cheted wool skull cap with two
long braids growing from each
side of the hat, complete with
perky bows at the ends. These are
available in school colors and those
that match tresses.
White blazers are worn with
Bermuda skirts and kits. Charcoal
is top color in solids. Tweed jump.
ers cut high enough so the jumper
may be worn without a blouse for
dates also is stylish.
Most young girls adore the short,
short haircut, regardless of all the
conversation about hair growing to
Rumpelstilskin lengths.
Knee-length wool socks in dark
colors are extremely popular, al
though lots of kids prefer bright,
bright colors-red, green, yellow,
blue.
Bracelets are being crocheted
out of metal yarns. Some have
initials integrated in the !wristlet.