davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Two Motorists
Fined In Court

Two motorists were brought
into the court Of Mayor Homer
Johnson last week, charged with
unsafe driving.
Richard Adams, of Cleveland,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Arthur Taylor Saturday on that
charge, and he was fined $1,000
and costs.
Friday, near the hour of mid
night, John w. Townsend of
Miami, Fla, lost control of the
tractor-t trailer he was driving
south on U. S. route 81, left the
highway and struck power
pole. The accident happened on
the Wargo turn, just north of
Belle Valley. He was charged
with unsafe operation by Sheriff
Don Conaway, and at his hearing
on Saturday, he was fined $500
and costs by Mayor Johnson.
Townsend was not injured in the
mishap.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Two Cars Involved
In Auto Collision

A two-car accident on state
route 564, two and a half miles
south of Caldwell, last Tuesday,
resulted in one person suffering
injuries, and considerable pro-
perty damage.
Norma L. Parks, 20, Caldwell
route 4, was treated by a local
physician for bruises Of the chest
and back Tuesday afternoon.
Her car was involved in an
accident with a car driven by
John Clark, %, of Dexter City
route 2.
Investigations were made by
state highway patrol. No arrest
was reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Masons will Hold
Father-Son Dinner

The annual father-son BAN
quet, sponsored by Noble lodge,
No. 459, F. & A. M, will be held
Thursday evening, Feb. 1S.
The dinner will be served in
the dining room of the Presby-
terian church, beginning prom
pity at $50 o'clock.
Reservations for this dinner
should be returned to members
of the committee not later than
Feb. IS.
Gerald Ramsey is chairman of
the program and they plan to
have plenty of entertainment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

1t is always fun to write
column when you have done
something special and interest
ing; it isn't too difficult to find
the words.
Sunday was another full and
interesting day for me. ! was
glad to get into the Sarahsville
church again after many, many
weeks. 1t was good to see how
the youth have been carrying on
thanks to the youth themselves
and the faithful counSelors and
minister. In the afternoon, l was
in Cambridge attending the Ohio
Christian Youth annual rally.
Just about every denomination
was represented, and indeed that
is always encouraging.
Last week at our planning ses-
sion for our Church and Rural
Life Institute, we have several
things to announce. More will be
coming your way within this
month. Our date is Tuesday,
March 2. We are fortunate to
have some of the leading rural
churchmen with us again - DR..
Ralph Felton, from New Jersey,
Russell Hoy, Clyde Rogers and
many others.
This year, we are doing some
thing different. l believe we are
on the way to doing some impor-
tant things. Some five of us
around the middle of February
are going out to about eight COM
munities; there, we will discuss
with the minister and key lay
men their concerns and pro-
blems of their churches. This
report will be brought back on
March 2 to present to the Insti-
tute body. On the basis of what
we receive at the Institute, the
same five of us will go back to
these same communities. This is
why it is essential that we have
those particular communities
well represented at the Institute
on March 2.
A car or two of us are going
over to Barnesville this coming
Monday evening to help the
youth of Barnesville pack cloth
ing at the Friends Boarding
school. This clothing will be
sent through the Americans
Friends Service Committee.
The youth council for our
county made plans for our next
rally which is around the last
of March. The theme is Christ
ian Vacations" We have an eX-
cellent slate of leaders for it.
You'll be hearing more about
this too.
l am anxious that the Christ.
ian youth Of the Caldwell COM
munity and their parents really
back this center which is now
being proposed through some
Caldwell organizations. There i!
no question but what we have +;
great need for such a place
There are many communitie
which need such a fellowship
hall as the Evangelical and Re
form church has over in Monroe
county at Lewisville. Of course
such a center demands labor
time, and sacrifice. If a church
means very much to us, after
all, don't we need some of this?
This week will find me out ir
the county - Macksburg, East
Union, Carlisle, Keithtown anc
Stafford. Be seeing some of you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
INJURED AT WORK

Monday, at 9 a. M, Timmy
Cooper, 81, of Summerfield, was
admitted to st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, for treatment. He
had lost the ends of two fingers
on his right hand while at work
at the Caldwell plant of Cleve-
land Graphite Bronze CO. He was
taken to the hospital from the
office of DR.. E. c.. Ditch in the
McVaV ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
CHARGES WITHDRAWN

Virgil Brown of Ava, has with
drawn the charges he filed
against William Buckley last
week and the costs were paid by
Brown. This action was taken in
the court of Mayor Roy Seams
ter, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Virgie Tilton has been
dismissed to her home on Cald-
well route 3 from Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she has been a patient for the
past month. Her condition is
SLOWLY improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Ada Dearth, of Middle
burg, has been dismissed from
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, to
her home in Middleburg. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. Thurman Alexander,
superintendent of the Cambridge
district of the Methodist church,
will be the guest speaker on
Friday evening at 7:30 at the
Duneannon church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-11
FiftY-Five Years Ago This Week
Mercury Dropped To 40 Below Zero

Don't complain about the weather. folks Things
bad they couldn't get
weather story to back that statement.
1t 55 this week. according Harris of West
street. that the shivered
elght NIGHTS plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
All-W DOL
Blankets
If Perfect 1895
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Famed Godsby's Tavern
ToObserve Anniversary

A DAY at the Inn" will be
celebrated on Sunday from / to
S pm. at Alexandria Gadsby's
Tavern, concentrating it's first
Is years as a Colonial shrine open
to the public. Members of the
American Legion Post. No. "a
with the help of auxiliary mem
bers dressed in period costumes,
will welcome the guests.
The legion post opened Gads-
by's to the public in the summer
of 1929. The old inn. the first
part of which was built in 1852,
was long famous as one of the
most important taverns in Colo
NAL America. It was built before
George Washington went off as a
young soldier to fight in the
French and Indian wars.
The public will be greeted by
Innkeeper Thomas B. Mechling
a member Of the Legion post and
president Of the Old Town Civic
Association, in 18th Cen
fury costume. Mrs. John Wat
son. president Of the Legion
Auxiliary, is in charge of ar
rangements for the celebration,
assisted by Mrs. Milton Glasgow
who is in charge Of decorations,
and Mrs. Leon Straight, in
charge of refreshments. Mrs.
Wilbur McCullen and Miss Kath-
crime Bradfield will be ''matrons, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Society News
Decoration Awarded
To DR.. Max Thorek
Noted Surgeon and Author Presented
] Order Of Merit by the Argentine
SocietyNeWs
BY. Ann Cline

Being decorated by a foreign
government is nothing new in
the life of DR.. Max Thorek. The
surgeon has been decorated by
almost every country in the
world.
Newest addition to his collec-
ton is the Order of Merit, de-
gree of Grand Officer. presented
! to him last evening by Argentine
Ambassador Hipolito j. Paz in
the name of President Peron.
DR.. Thorek is professor of sur
gerry at the Cook County Gradu-
ate School of Medicine in Chi
cago; founder and secretary
general of the International Col
lege of Surgeons, and surgeon
in-chief of the American. Hos
pital of Chicago.
DR.. Paz presented the decora-
ton to DR.. Thorek for his "out-
standing services as a doctor
and for the wonderful work he
has done in promoting interna-
tional solidarity between the
two countries" Among his pa
tientS has been President Peron.
In accepting the award, DR..
Thorek thanked the Ambassa-
dor for the honor bestowed .on
him and concluded with the
remark: "a woman is behind
every mans success and my
sweetheart-my wife-was be-
hind mine"
The presentation was made at
an Embassy reception.
Wife Not With Him
Mrs. Thorek did not accom-
pany her husband, but with him
came his nephew and niece, DR..
and Mrs. Jerome j. Moses. They
arrived yesterday by plane and
were to return by air to Chicago
today. DR.. Thorek said he al
ways travelled by plane. He said.
he didn't have the patience to
travel any other way.
Most Of the guests were doc
tors who had come to see their
colleague honored. On hand to
witness the proceedings for the
Hungarian-born surgeon who
speaks nine languages. is the
author Of a number of books
and whose hobby Is photogra-
ply, were DR.. Virgil T. de Vault,
medical director Of the Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

MRS. CAMERON L. MCKAY
The former
Miss Constance A. Russell.
Married in Westmoreland
Congregational Church ON
August I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

and Miss Mary Lou McCullen will
act as serving maid" Members
Of the post will serve as soldiers
from Fort Necessity" drilling in
the courtyard. Mrs. Martha Mont
falcone has loaned antiques
which will supplement the his
toric furnishings at Gadsby's.
Guests will not only be en-
tertained by the pageantry OF
costumed hosts and hostesses,
but will see the rooms where
some of Alexandria's history was
made.
Gadsby's. which was the CEN
ter Of social and political life as
well as a famous inn for way
farers for more than a century,
still is an important focal point
Of civic activity in Alexandria.
It provides the setting for the
annual revival play given by the
Alexandria Little Theatre. The
Alexandria Association for the
Preservation of Antiquities, the
Old Town Civic Association, the
Legion Post and Auxiliary, and
various other groups hold meet
ings in its Assembly Room. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

MRS. GEORGE A.
BICHER, Jr.
The former
Miss Phyllis L. Kline.
Her marriage to 1t. Bicher
took place August Z in St
Joseph's Catholic Church in
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Greens Return
From GERMANY

Col. George Benjamin Green,
who has been assistant air at
tache at the United States dip
1omatic mission in Germany, and
Mrs. Green have returned to
Washington. Col. Green's new
. assignment is duty in this Cap
ital, and with Mrs. Green they
temporarily are staying at the
Woodner.
Col. and Mrs. Green were
guests of honor at dinner last
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Strickland who entertained in
their new home in Springfield.
Va. Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Woot-
ton, Miss Mary Pauline Perry
and Mr.. John Edwards, manager
of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
By Dolores Phillips

The Virginia country, Begin
ming to look like burlap over a
bedding Of ashes from the
drought, has picked up since the
rains of this week and is re-
turning to its virgin state of
graSslands and mud. The num-
Der of farms that have changed
hands. leaving a few displaced
persons in the offing. will prob
ably stop now that greener pas
lures are in everybody's paddock.
Mrs. Archie Randolph, joint
master Of the Piedmont Hounds,
reached across Route so from
her Grafton farm last week to
buy in the Richard Peach farm
near Upperville, while Dick
Peach is cycling the land that
lies around Martha Babccck's
farm which she left when she
married and moved to Kentucky.
William John Logan. on the dis
placed list since Morton "Cappy"
Smith bought Rutledge, which
John has been renting while
hunting with Middleburg, is cast
ing around for a place that will
stable his hunters. With nobody.
but nobody. knowing where the
hunting will be best this fail
since the designations and shake
ups of the masters in the Orange
County, Piedmont and Middle
burg territories, most landowners
are staying put.
With the big horse shows NOV
ing on out to Suitland, Md, and
down to the Glenmore Hunt In
Staunton, Va, the glories Of the
ring are left to the Foxcroft
Pony Club which is climaxing
its summer with a 4 o'clock show
this afternoon. The grandstand
will be made up of parents and
grandparents but what it lacks
in size will be made up in spirit.
Mrs. Peter" as the children call
Mrs. Holger Bidstrup. has been
taking her advanced class (none
OF them over 12) over the out
side course at Foxcroft, a course
that has stumped many an older
rider with its Irish bank and
tripple-bar and barrel jump. It
is on the program for today.
Not all of the parents Will be
there to watch their offspring.
The George McGhees are still in
Texas but 9-year-old Dorothy
has returned in time for the
show and is staying with DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. Cushing, who will be
on hand to watch Patsy and Bo.
The Jim Wileys went up to
Saratoga with Kitty's daughter,
Karen Dudley, but they may be
back in time to see their daugh-
ter. Langhorne. ride this after
noon. The Bill Grastys are taking
in Atlantic City for a week and
the Thomas DeLashmutts are
cruising the Chesapeake on their
yacht. The Phil Corners took
Patty out Of the club this year
Ito 60 down to the Keeneland
sales In Kentucky where one of
etheir yearlings, sold 8 for over
$40, 900. eaa 49,
Saratoga drew more, than a
handful of natives aside from
the breeders who go every year
The Smithson Brodheads left
! yesterday morning with Sally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

is also the scene of annual
flower shows and is a voting
place for the 1st ward. Last
spring the Alexandria Tourist
Council was formed in one of
its rooms, and this summer the
first steps in the formation Of
Historic Alexandria Foundation,
an organization to be chartered
to preserve and develop the city's
historic landmarks. we're taken
at the tavern.
Largely through volunte er
help, its famous rooms are open
to the public daily from 10 to S.
There will be no admission charge
for the Sunday celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Service Of the United States and
Of the Department of State. and
Mrs. de Vault; DR.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Bailey Of Philadel-
phia, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Ber-
man Of Baltimore. DR.. and Mrs.
U. G. Daley Of Chicago and
the surgeon general of the Pub
lie Health Service, DR.. Leonard
A. Scheele, and his daughter
Alexandra.
Other well-known medical men
there were DIR. and Mrs. James
Watts. DR.. Wallace Yater. DR..
Moses Behren of Philadelphia.
DR.. John Sauer of New York,
DR.. Horace E. Turner Of Chi
cago, DR.. Horace E. Ayers Of
New York. DR.. George Lull OF
Chicago. secretary-general Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, and DR.. Austin Smith,
editor Of the ANA Journal.
Henry Hollands There
Still more there were Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry Holland, who will be
honor guests this evening at a
reception to be given by the
Haitian Ambassador; Mr.. Tap
ley Bennett of the State Depart
ment; the new Secretary Cen
eral of the GAS, DR.. Davila; the
Uruguay Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora: Colombian Ambassador
Eduardo Zuleta-Angel; Ecuador
Ambassador Jose r. Chiriboga
and three Heurtemattes - the
Panama Ambassador to the
United States. Roberto, and his
cousins, Max, Panama Ambas-
sador to Paris. and julio, FL
nancial Counselor Of the embassy
here.
The buffet table was a thing
Of beauty and the centerpiece
real conversation piece. Ex-
ecuted by Sonora de Paz, it con-
tanned everything from pine
apples to red onions, artistically
arranged to extend from a half
OF watermelon into a sort Of
horn Of plenty design. Edibles
included rare and well done
roast beef, bowls of potato salad,
tossed salad-generously laden
with avocado pear; sliced ham
and turkey and two huge bowls
of deliciously sweet black heart
cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Mr.. Brooks
Takes Bride

Miss Patricia Glenn, daughter
of Mrs. Emanuel Gerst Glenn
Of Henderson, N. c., and the late
Mr.. Glenn, was married August
7 to Mr.. William Cooper Brooks,
jr.
The Rev. Maurice w. Grissom
and the Rev. Dr.. w. w. feathers
of1ciated at the ceremony, which
took place in the First Baptist
Church Of Henderson, N. c.
Mrs. Brooks attended the
Woman's College of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. Mr..
Brooks is attending Wake Forest
College in Wake Forest, N. c.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Princess Feted
At Luncheon

Former Thailand Ambassador
to Washington and Princess Wan
Waithayakon are visiting the
embassy here for a few days.
The former is now his country's
permanent delegate to the United
Nations and is rumored to be the
next Secretary General.
The Princess was honored at a
luncheon yesterday given by Mrs.
Serge Rips. The party took place
at the residence of the hostess
and the guests included members
OF diplomatic and residential So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Miss HouIe
IsMorried

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l.. Houle
of College Park, Md, announce
the marriage on August 8 Of
their daughter Barbara Ellen to
Mr.. Carl Patrick Lewis, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Col
lege Park. The ceremony took
place in the Emory Methodist
Church in Ellicott City. Md.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis at
tended the University of Mary
land. He is presently serving
in the Army and is stationed
at Fort Bragg. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Circling the Countryside
Roins Bring Virginia Hunt
Country Back to Normal

Roszel. Smithson, the we'll
known English artist who has
built a home on part of the
Frank Schaefer tract near Mid
dleburg. has finished his oil of
Teamaker, Ambrose Clark's
famous flat-race horse, and Is
going on over to CooperStown.
N. Y. for. as he puts it. "the YER
dict" Howell jackson left last
week to open the Jackson's house
up there. where Mrs. Jackson
will join him. Joan Moore went
up with her mother, Mrs. Marie
Moore, to see High Hopes year.
lings auctioned of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Officers Club
Reunion Boil

The ninth anniversary of VI
Day viii be celebrated tomorrow
at a reunion ball from 9 to l
o'clock at the Officers Service
Club. DAUGHTERS of officers OF
the Army. Navy. Marine Corps
and Air Force will be hostesses.
The dance, which is for all Of
hcers in the Washington area,
VIII be sponsored by Mrs. Clyde
B. Parker, chairman Of the Fri
day evening dances at the club
Mrs. Parker has sponsored a
dance every August since vi
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Envoy Visits Here

Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce
came to Washington again. Our
envoy to Italy came from her
Ridgefield, Conn. home yester-
day to have tea at the White
House with President and Mrs
Eisenhower.
How long Mrs. Luce is going
to be in town and whether she
has any other appointments are
questions the White House
couldn't answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Donna Sue Curry
Is Married

Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
wedding on August z, of Miss
Donna Sue Curry, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Curry of
Kalispell, Mont. and Mr.. Ernest
Cooper. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c.. Cooper of Big Fork, Mont.
The Rev. Jack H. Boelens per-
formed the ceremony.
, 1954-06-21
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
George Albert Startling, Jr., Of
the Highland Park Baptist
Church, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
May s, 1854
CHARLES K. u
Government Secretary
, 1954-06-21
L oST


Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erWise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands NatI Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-06-21
40 STUDENTS

Lloyd Coaker Of the 3rd; An
ma Maria Christian and Edel
Canegata of the End and Nor
ma Williams and Juliette
Stevens Of the 1st grades.
Graduates Of ST. AIMS
Graduates Of st. AIMS school
are: Manuel Garcia Of the 9Th;
Janet Maynard 4th; Lawrence
Harris Of the 3rd; Norma Me
YES of the End; Betty Mae
Williams Of La and Lawrence
Johansen Of 1B.
After the awards Father
Superior Daley led the stu
dents IN the pledge of the
graduates.
In his address to the grad
yates Father Nc Manus paid
.fcat tribute to the work Of
Father Hart who was Super
ior here at the time that the
new ST, Mary's School was
built, also the present Father
, 1954-06-21

Q R S "A L F.
(Moving to new location)
/ Dining Room Set
8 Bridge Tables
/ Turntable & Amplifier COM
plete
Odd Tables and Chairs
q Counters
/ Cabinet with 4 glass sliding
doors excellent for kitchen
/ Pressure Cooker
/ 4-Burner Bottle Gas Stove
with Oven complete
/ large decorative DriftWood
: SilverWare Set with chest)
/ small Electric Mixer
! portable Electric Singer
Sewing Machine
Many other items. Contact:
John j. FarShette. Skyview
9 Company Street, C'sted
A 7 FOR EN-
DATE OF FARCHETT'S
NEW SPOT
Superior Daley and the Rever
end Mothers who worked
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Was it incompetence? Tardiness?
Here are the surprising results
Of poll among employers -.
BY Gwen BristOw

W7HnSI VISA young gai working mmy first job.
w / met charming woman, teacher of long
experience. She taught IN trades school. and was
an officer Of nationwide organization consisting Of
teachers Of trades and professions She told me this
story:
Her group Of teachers had sent letter to several
thousand employers. The letter went to both men
and women IN al the - states: to factories Offices.
stores and 90 forth. It said:
I'VE teach boys and girls who expect to get jobs
q soon - they leave school Wewant to know what
aTus We should particularly warn them about. win
You look up the last three persons who were dis
missed from your business, and tel us why you let
them 60? Put check-mark by any Of the faults
listed here Or jOt down the reason IN your own
words"
They added column Of faults. These ranged
from crimes like stealing to mistakes like being late
for work.
WHEN the answers came back, the teachers were
amazed They had expected to read long catalog
Of oHenss, varying n dfzent places and different
types Of work They thought the misdeeds of men
and women would not be the same; that older
workers would differ from younger ones They found
nothing Of the sort.
More than two thirds Of the persons who had lost
their jobs, had been fired for one reason.
1t was the same reason IN every sort of business.
in every state IN the country for workers Of all ages
and both sexes Stated in various words, it amounted
to this:
They couldn't get along with other people"
That's all. It was such valuable warning to me
that I'm glad to pass it on.
MEN TRAVELLING ABROAD slOuIdn't dress
q if headed for the beach, seys Bert BscIavach
IN next sDeek's ''Eoeybody's Etiquette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Recenf Medical Findings suggest
that lon Hood ssgar may be the cause
81 your trouble. You see. during the
long nighttime hours without food.
your body's blood sugar supply may
become seriously low. When this hap
pens. yOu may feel TOO nervous 10 -
to sleep. too restless 70 ny asleep.
You are starved for bloOd sugar, your
needed "sleep food