davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
RY EasIeY BIockWood


Champion retorted, "it's prob
ably the greatest play ever
made"
Mrs. Keen chose the deuce of
hearts for her opening lead. Mr..
Abel was glad to see it was the
deuce. This meant Che hoped)
that Mrs. Keen had exactly four
hearts so that the enemy could
run only three heart tricks when
they got in with the ace of dia-
monds.
Mr.. Abel's elation was short
lived. Mr.. Champion won the
first trick with the ace of hearts
and went into a long huddle.
He decided it was not necessary
to return hearts Immediately. If
his partner had led from four to
the king-jack or king-queen.
those tricks could be cashed
later.
He knew he was certain to gain
the lead with the ace of dia-
monds before Mr.. Abel had a
chance to run nine tricks.
More important was the neceS-
sity of knocking the ace of clubs
out of dummy. thereby cutting
the communication line to the
diamonds. Believing his king of
clubs was expendable. Mr.. Cham
pion led it at trick two.
Mr.. Abel now realized the trou-
BILE he was in. But there was
nothing he could do about it. If
he let the king win, Mr.. Cham
pion would simply lead another
club. So he won with dummy's
ace and started on the diamonds.
Mr.. Champion laid off twice,
after which there was no sense
in continuing the suit. Mrs. Keen
held onto her remaining clubs
and discarded the trey and four
of spades.
Now Mr.. Abel could win no
more than eight tricks in all. If
Mr.. Champion had returned a
heart at trick two, Mr.. Abel
could have won with the king
and led diamonds until the ace
was played. The ace of clubs
would have enabled him to reach
the good diamond later and the
defenders could have taken only
three hearts and a diamond.
What Mr.. Muzzy had called
crazy lead was the only play to
defeat the contract.
(Copvright, 1854. General Features Corp.J
, 1954-09-18

good showing the last time that
/ should try again.
| believe strongly in an organi
cation and tried to encourage it
but no one paid any attention;
the new law will undoubtedly
force the formation Of such an or
ga~nization; but time was too short
thus I have elected to run as an
independent in this election. I
can serve the Virgin Islands well
almost any, but the COM
munist banner.
, 1954-09-18

incidentally, things are slightly
different. The new law has elimi
the Marketplace, in Chris
tiansted at least, as the court of
last appeal. In other words, it
will not be quite so easy to grab
a voter almost inside the polls
and turn him or her against the
chosen candidate.
, 1954-09-18


Credit, a large part of it, is due
to Ron de Lugo of VISTA and the
people of st. Thomas, including
the Municipal Council, who were
largely responsible for making
the trip possible. Great credit is
due, but has been given to His
E~xcellency Governor Alexander,
without whose cooperation the
boys would have never seen the
mainland.
It must be remembered that
the Commanders is a st. Croix
team.
, 1954-09-18

We sent 4 ball team to Kansas City to compete IN i National
Tournament II was the first time in the history Of the Virgin Is
lands that we were privileged to do So; we raised $1,000 for this
, 1954-09-18
L o
CAMILLA

REWARD $500 for return
Of AGFA Folding Camera
removed from Mercury sedan
Sunday. We must recover
color film in camera, as it is
important to owner.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1954-09-18

But more than that, one Of our
boys was signed by Pirates
more than the winning teams
could brag about.
The members Of the team
should be called together, includ.
ing those in ST. Thomas, and
feted. They made history.
Only those who had never Wis
tied the mainland probably ex-
pected them to win. The boys
played extremely well under the
circnmstancesThe alot
of credit.
, 1954-09-18

Mr.. George Nielsen, called pop
"The Dragon urged re-
sidents Of st. Croix to register
so as to be eligible to vote. He
warned against placing too many
candidates in the field causing
each to receive a few votes and
thus the island may find itself
without any of the six members
at large.
He was not plugging for any
candidate; he might run himself;
but he urged concentration on a
few to be sure st. Croix will
win some Of the six seats. That.
is good advice.
, 1954-09-18

The people Of the Virgin IS
lands were criticized as being
politically MINIATURES; the reason
is obvious to every one. The new
law will probably change all that
within the next two years.
-CAMII.I.A
, 1954-09-18

Once again I have tossed my
hat in the political ring for a
second try for a seat in the Legs
lature. Even those who did not
support me in the last election
remarked that ! made such a
, 1954-09-18

Life on thu highways Of st.
Cfoix is being further endanger-
ed by the hofges, donkeys, cattle,
sheep, goats and hogs that roam
freely. In many instances the ami
mails are tied 20 headbanks-this
despite a published warning that
they woul6 De impounded by the
Police.
The irony Of It is, when the
Police act, they are bitterly cri-
ticed.
, 1954-09-18

Something has got to be done
by somebody, or some depart
ment or, probably by the Munich
pal Council, about the h~undreds
of stray dogs that roam the
streets. night and day-particular
ly at nights.
The situation is aggravated by
the fighting and barking which
seem to be endless because this
is the mating season. They also
cause embarrassing periods for
parents and guardians taking tots
to school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

From the CatskiIl Mountain
Star. Saugerties. New York: Econ
omically the nation is on a pretty
sound basis, with straws in the
wind to indicate that we are on a
gradual upgrade trend with an
unlimited future ahead of us. Since
the third quarter in 1853 we have
weathered period Of ''reconstruc-
ton from wartime (Which no.
body wants) to a peacetime pro-
duction. not without some difficult
ties to almost everyone We has
ten to assure you we are not try
ing to sound like an economist.
Some are out of work and need
jobs, which are scarce and a lot
of people have tightened their belts
up to new notches. Farmers. who
are quite often the bell-wethers of
the national economy, are work
ing harder than ever before for
less returns.
However. there exists a strong
undercurrent that is carrying us
along to new. unexplored ground.
The workers Of the atomic. pIas-
tic or electronic age win have to
eat as heartily as those who have
pioneered the way. Thousands of
new customers for the farmers
productive efforts are born every
day. Marketing research and dis
tribution are agriculture's impor-
tant problems of the future. and
foresight by our farm organiza-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
In w ashingfon
CONTINUED from 1-Bl

t1OuLlluHu ITOh 4~bF
were the basis of the original
count against Senator Mccarthy,
and charged before the Gillette
and subsequent committees in
1851 and 1852, having to do with
the Senator's finances, have ever
been answered under oath. 1t is
likely that Mccarthy may be
forced to answer these charges
before a new committee.
And most important, the cen
sure session may result in the
adoption of a new set of rules
for procedure, which would
make it more difficult for any
senator or Congressman to abuse
a committee witness, or abuse
the power and prestige of the
Senate or House. The Watkins
Committee and others already
have made suggestions toward
this new set of rules Of proce-
dure.
Mentioned as possible success
sors to Senator Knowland,
should he be shelved as Republi-
can leader in the Senate, are
Senators Styles Bridges, of New
Hampshire, the senior Republi-
can in the Senate in point of
service; Senator Ives of New
York, Frank Carlson, of Kansas:
Bourke Hickenlooper, of Iowa;
Eugene Millikin, of Colorado and
Everett Dirksen of Illinois.
Insofar as the administration
is concerned, out of this list,
Senators Ives and Carlson are
regarded as logical choices, or
possibly Millikin, of Colorado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

SENECAVILLE - The annual
Community treat sponsored by
the American Legion was held
in the Legion hall, Friday even
ing. One hundred and fifty five
children received the treats Of
candy and fruit which was made
possible by the contributions
from all the different organiza-
tions in the town.
Class Meeting
The Faithful Few class of the
Methodist church held their an
nual Christmas meeting and
gift exchange in the social rooms
of the church, Wednesday eve
ming. The tables were beautiful
with the seasons decorations,
and a bountiful covered dish
dinner was served. A program
followed with the Christmas
story told by readings and song,
with the teacher, Mrs. Ada Bird
being leader and members Of
the class responding. A special
gift was made for the organ
fund.
Inferred Here
The body of Homer A. Steele,
who passed away at his home
in Cambridge Wednesday, was
buried here Sunday at 3 p. m.
This was Mr.. Steele's home town
having been raised here and
spent his young manhood here.
He was the son of the late,
Joseph and Mary Steele. For sew
eral years he assisted his broth
er, Charles Steele in running a
livery stable here, later moving
to Cambridge where he has spent
the last 35 years.
Among the Ill
Herbert Dugan, who remains
a patient at a Veterans hospital
in Pittsburgh, is reported as i'm
proving.
Lee Harding, who was a patti
ent of C. M. H. in Cambridge,
suffering from a gunshot wound
to his left hand, was dismissed
on Wednesday.
WILDER Unklesbay has been
admitted to G. M hospital for
observation and treatment.
Attends Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs.
Marie Hopps of Pleasant City,
attended the funeral of their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

project of education for Ameri-
can enterprise. The plan is de-
signed to give the student four
year liberal arts and business
education with practical on-the-
job training in the industry
selected by the student.
Businessmen throughout the
area have welcomed the idea.
They are competing with each
other in devising ways and
means of improving the technics
for training these young minds
in the fine arts of management.
The College faculty has also
been stimulated by this contact
with business, becoming better
acquainted with job require
ments and therefore teaching
with greater objectivity, aimed
more particularly toward equip
ping the student for a great and
highly productive career. This
after all, should be the sole pur-
pose of our educational institu-
tions.
The students are finding it a
wonderful experience. They are
profitably employed in the busi-
ness or industry of their choice.
They are earning their way and
finding endless fields of activity
which directs their interest to
the learning available in the
liberal arts course.
This close teamwork between
students, business and college is
producing spectacular results
and creating such widespread
interest that similar courses are
certain to be started soon in all
parts of the nation-in fact, a
course is now being prepared
for the instruction of High
School teachers and College Pro
fessors designed to help them
develop similar projects.
This could we'll be the answer
to the grave problem which con-
fronts industry today. 1t should
develop junior executives, who
in addition to having a basic
knowledge of the particular in
dustries in which they launch
their careers, who also have a
thorough Education in American
Enterprise.-George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

be rewarded.
From the South Pasadena Re-
view, South Pasadena, California:
Perhaps, as people. we are be-
coming mature. In the atomic age
so swiftly come upon US, man.
kinds newborn power to destroy
his world has destroyed forever
the illusion that proud men, or
proud Nations. can stand secure
in their own strength.
From the Bassett and Henry
County Journal, Bassett, Virginia:
For if we stop to count our bless
ings, we would soon be at peace
with the world. Our mind would be
free of everyday worries and sleep
would surely follow.
We get so concerned every once
in while with the little aggrava-
tions Of each day that we forget
all the good things that have come
into our life.
In fact. we are sure that not a
single day goes by, regardless Of
how hectic it might be. but that
we have many things to be thank
full for.
The very fact that we are able
to get out of bed and 60 to our
jobs is something to be thankful
for. Many would disagree but in
what other way win our. families
have bread on the table and
clothes to wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
(ContInuen Trnn I.Rl

tContinue1 JToTr l-Hl
William S. Rheem, who man
ages the widespread activities of
the Rheem Manufacturing Com
pany.
Not long ago Mr.. Rheem was
discussing these question with
DR.. John H. LeGrand, a noted
educator. They developed two
basic ideas.
l. A good junior executive
should know what the private
enterprise system is all about
before he can run a part of it.
2. A good junior executive
should have the education that
applies to the practical opera
tions of the particular business
in which he is engaged.
Faced with these specifica-
tions, DR.. LeGrand, a Director
of the American Progress Foun-
dation, undertook to develop a
four-year college course com
bining a program of particulariz-
ed academic education with the
practical experience Of business
in action. This required enlisting
the close cooperation of both the
college and industry.
This program is in action. Pep
perdine College, in Los Angeles,
in conjunction with the leaders
of industry, labor, finance and
commerce, has launched this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
SeneCaville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LePage
of West Ritchfield, spent the
weekend with his father, c. A.
LePage and sister, Mrs. Ada
Bird.
Guests at the Frank Neuhart
home Christmas were Mr.. and
Mrs David Kirk and family Of
Antrim, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Carpenter and family of Bates
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Neu-
hart of Cambridge and Mrs.
Herman Rice of Quaker City.
Mrs. Virginia Hall has as her
guests her son, Bob Hall of Fort
Hood, Texas and Miss Betty
Maessley of Salem.
L. A. Wheatley and Mrs. C..
K. Pryor were in Caldwell
Monday on business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

nephew, Sam Peach, held at
Alliance, Friday p. m.
Attend Party
Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. Corwin at
tended the party held by the
Vanadium Co. at the Country
Club, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin attend
ed the party held by the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co., at their office in
Cambridge, Tuesday evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds
and son, Mark Alan of Cleve-
land, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Henry Harding.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aplin and
grandson, Paul Wisenbarger of
Canton, spent several days the
past week with relatives here.
Lowell Callahan, who is sta
toned at Ft. Hood, Texas, is en-
joying the holidays with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven McVicker
of Cambridge, recently visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nc
Wicker.
T. E. McVicker left Thursday
for Columbus, where he will
spend the holidays with his son,
Donald McVicker and family.
Guests over the weekend at
the Russell Cowden home were
Miss Lorene Rich of Canton,
Bill Cowden of Ft. Hood, Texas
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cow
den of Ohio University, Athens.
E. L. Secrest of Barberton,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Secrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Win
land of Madison on the Lake,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Winland.
Frank Gerrick and Forest
Freeman of Fort Knox, KY, are
visiting their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burns of
Reynoldsburg, spent the week
end with his brother, J. l. Burns
and family.
Herman Dettra and Kenny
Channel, who are stationed at
the Air Force Base in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, are spending the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F Dettra and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oris Channell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

son Of Carey and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holschu of Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were guests on Christmas day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart of
Marietta when they entertained
with a turkey dinner. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
English and son, Danny of Gin
cinnati and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stevens of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schott
entertained on Christmas day
with a chicken dinner. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell Hes
son and son of Hopewell, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Noe and
children of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schott and son of Mid
dleburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schott of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ullman and Nick, Neal,
Jim and Dean Schott. Afternoon
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Toole and daughter of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Mr.. Melvin
Noe, Sr., and son Of Warner,
Eddie Brooker and Miss Anna
Mae Schott of Marietta.
Joe NOVEL; is spending his
holiday vacation with his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Riley OF Moundsville, w. Va.
Mrs. Charley Dennis spent
Christmas day with Mrs. j. Her
bert Otto and family of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughters of Columbus, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Love.
Floyd Lee spent the Christmas
weekend with his daughter,
Major and Mrs. Joe Morrison
and daughters, Vnona and Dilale
of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman
and sons, Johnny and Stevie,
Norman Beardmore of route one
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schafer
of Stafford, were guests on Xmas
day of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Beardmore, Nolan and Roger
Hendershot of Gallopolis. At
noon a turkey dinner was en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis and
family of Germantown, spent
Christmas evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Dennis.
Mrs. C. E. Johanning enter
tanned with a turkey dinner on
Christmas. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. D. Schramm and Danny
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Johan-
ming, Ann, Aundree and Harry
Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ullman Of
Lima, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman.
A dance will be held at Palace
hall on Saturday evening, Jan.
1st Music by the Shenandoah
Valley gang Refreshments will
be served by group one of St
Henry's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
and Danny were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kimpel
and family Of Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Field
ner and daughter, Norma Jean
and J. r. VanFossen spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bill Thornberry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thornberry and chill
dren of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker,
Mrs. Elsie Zimmerman and Will
bert Zimmerman attended the
funeral of their uncle, Harry
Zimmerman held at Canton and
also visited with Mrs. Lawrence
Baker of Ravenna, who is i'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
NEWS


HARRIETTSVILLE Wor-
ship service at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning at
9 o'clock by Rev. Forrest B. Will
lis followed by Sunday school at
10 o'clock.
Xmas Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
entertained with turkey din
ner on Christmas day. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ull-
man of Lima, Mrs. Elsie Kirch-
ner and son, John of Caldwell
and MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle and Jimmy and Jane Ann.
Evening callers were Ems. David
w. Ayers of Florida and John
Ifaffner.
A family turkey dinner was
enjoyed at the home of c. D.
Miller on Christmas day. Guests
were Mrs. Dorothy Day of Rock
vile, Md, DR.. and Mrs. irwin
Black of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Miller and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Miller and
family, all of Alliance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Day and son, John
of Canton, MIR. and Mrs. Glen
Thompson of Lower Salem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stevens en-
tertained on Christmas day with
turkey dinner. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nobbs, Jr.
and sons, Billy, Tommy and
Timmy of Marietta and Mrs. A.
J. Bonar of Stafford, Frank Stew
ems. Lewis Stevens of Mt. Eph-
rain, was a guest in the after
noon.
Major and Mrs. Bernard Stew
ems and children of Sedalia, Mo,
are spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Howell
entertained with a dinner on
Christmas day. Guests were Mrs.
Robert Lyons, Miss Maxine
Lyons, Robert Lyonso, Jr., and
Mr.. Oscar Little, all of near
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Walker en-
tertained on Christmas day with
a turkey dinner for their fam
lily. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brozovic and Richard of
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Morrison and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bennett and daugh-
ters, Linda, Cheryl and Judy,
Earl, Jim and Ronnie Walker.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Archie VanFossen, Marvin
and Velma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brozovic
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Walker and sons, Jim and Ron
ME were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morri-
son and family. Afternoon call
ers were Mrs, Donald Bennett
and daughters
Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett
and daughters were Mr. and
Mrs. George Brozovic and son
and Earl and Jim Walker.
Callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bonar route /,
Harriettsville on Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Piatt, Her
man Ritchie and L. L. Feldner.
Christmas dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bon
ar of Harriettsville route l, were
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Feldner of
Caldwell route, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bonar Of Marietta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Piatt and sons, Don
and Ronnie of Summerfield and
the host and hostess.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Schoep-
pner and Dale spent the holiday
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Schoeppner and daughters, Kar-
en- and Susan of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby en-
tertained with a dinner on Sun
day. Covers were arranged for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blake anC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to the Wheeler Bible class for
the lovely box of fruit, candy
and cake which they presented
to us at Christmas. We ap-
preciate your thoughtfulness.
Margaret LemIey
Anna ROwiier
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Two US. Carrier Planes Shoot Down
 Hostile Red Chinese Fighters While Searching For Survivors Of Airliner

WASHINGTON, Two US. carrier planes shot down two Red Chinese fighters which jumped them as they were searching over the weekend for survivors of the British airliner downed by the Communists on Friday.
 The American fighters were from the two United States air. craft carriers ordered into the area Saturday to "protect further rescue and search operations" launched after Chinese Commun- ist fighters shot down a British Cathay Pacific airliner on flight from Bangkok to Hong Kong.
 The Communist radio announc- ed today that the Peiping gov ernment was apologizing to Brit tain for the attack on the airliner. It said the Red pilots thought the plane was Chinese Nationalist.
 Ten persons, including three Americans, apparently lost their lives after the airliner crashed into the sea.
 The State Department amour ced the incident today with a de-
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Syngman Rhee Says
 Thailand Undoubtedly Next" Victim of Reds

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash, R - Thailand "undoubt- edly will be the next victim" of Communist aggression, President Syngman Rhee of South Korea asserted here Sunday night.
 Rhee predicted the anti-Com- munists will lose more of Asia, but when asked if he was writing off all of Asia replied:
 "Im not a prophet. Who can say how much or how little we can save?"
 The gray-haired president, ob- viously tired, held an impromptu press conference here enroute to Washington for an official visit with President Eisenhower. Rhee was accompanied by his wife and party of 12.
 Rhee described the Indochina truce as 'an unfortunate thing" and said he hoped that something might be done to save the south ern tip of Asia.
 He would not comment on the possibility of renewal of hostil- ities in Korea.
 On arrival in Washington he is scheduled to go directly to the White House as a guest of Presi- dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. Rhee will speak before a joint session of Congress Wednesday.