davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Pleasant Civ

PLEASANT CITY Dale
Davis, u. S. Army, Clarksburg,
w. Va, enjoyed a weekend pass
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Davis and family and
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Secrest
At Play
A large crowd attended the
senior class play entitled Glad
to Meet You in the high school
auditorium, Thursday evening,
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stranathan
and son, William and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stranathan and
family of Chillicothe and also at
tended the Chillicothe Veterans
hospital celebrating National
Hospital Day.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
spent Wednesday evening with
their son, Homer and family OF
Byesville.
| Several from this community
attended the junior class play at
Sarahsville, Friday evening.
Mrs. Cora Nicholson and Mrs
Susie Secrest were guests at a
Stanley Brush party, Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs
Geneva Mason of DerWent.
Mrs. Susan German and son
Paul, Mrs. Helen Miley anc
daughter, Betty and Mr.. and Mrs
| Clifford Secrest and son, Joh1
were among the Saturday Cam
bridge shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Scores
were callers in Columbus, Tues
day.
| Mrs. Eva Davis entertained
with a dinner at her home OF
Thursday. Guests present wer'
| Sam Davis, Dorothy Bates, SUSIE
Secrest, Marie Hannum and Opa
| Bates.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mile.
and daughter, Betty visited Sun
day afternoon with his mother
Mrs. Clara Miley and son, Car
and family on route ].
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichol
son attended the Noble count.
teachers association banquet a
Caldwell, Wednesday evening.
| Mrs. Ralph Larrick was a re
cent guest of Mrs. Susie Secrest
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kelly o
Canton, visited over the weeken,
with her sister, Mrs. Iril Nichol
son and husband.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glen William
called on relatives along tn
Shenandoah Trail, Sunday.
Miss Helen Nicholson spen
Wednesday evening with he
aunt, Mrs. Ruby Secrest an
family.
Miss Barbara Oliver of Colum
bus, visited over the weeken
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Victor Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
IN MEMORY

In memory of Emmet Brown
who passed away May 9th, 1948.
The chair is vacant which nc
one can ever replace and memory
still fingers on.
Sadly Missed By:
His Wife and Children
Mrs. Anna Brown
Caldwell, Ohio
Route 6
"A pd. ]
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Eggs furnish high quality pro-
tein; vitamin A, b., BE-, D. iron,
phosphorus and calcium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Rheumatic Arthritic Victims
Offered Faster Relief From Pains
A special Enteric Coated Tablet.
Quickly enters blood stream from in
testineS. Will not nauseate. Reduces
uric acid, giving quick, longer last
ing relief to deep seated pains. Get
genuine A. r. Pain Relief Tablets.
GILLESPIE'S DRUG STORE
Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Fruit Betty made with crum-
bled cake instead of bread will
cut down on the sugar and butter
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Thema Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Davis Pleasant
City route will be the of the graduating class of
1854 Sarahve school, according made
by Supt Hobart Bond last week Glass saluaorian is Nellie
Warehime daughter Mr. and Mrs Leone Warehime l.
held Sarahsvle Sun May
16, with Rggle delivering the message Rev Floyd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

Linda Lou Thompson is the vaedictorian of the
school high
She is the daughter of Loueta Houston of Columbus
Rcheson the Sauatorian with
daughter Mr. Mrs Carl RcheSon of Summerfield
exercises will be held Thursday
the high school auditorium with Judge Merrill
shocton the speaker
exercises will be held Sunday evening" 6
Evening star., 1954-09-12
ST Negroes Enrolled
Al Wilson College
On FuII-Tinle Basis

Wilson Teachers College has
enrolled 81 full-time Negro stu.
dents for the fall term, President
Walter E. Hager reported yes
terday.
The Negro group will consti-
tute about an eighth Of Wilson's
enrolment. The total is ex-
pected to be 400 to 425. DR.. Ha-
ger said. an increase of so to IS
over last year.
Wilson is one Of two teacher
colleges operated by the District
public school system. Until now
it has been restricted to white
students. Wilson and Miner, the
city's Negro college, both are
dropping race bars with the rest
of the school system tomorrow.
DR.. Hager said the 81 Negro
students are all Wilson plans TO
accept this fall. The college has
a normal freshman limit of $50
and the. class now totals about
160. he explained.
21 lin Advanced Standing.
Thirty Of the Negroes are
freshmen and the other 81 have
transferred with advanced stand
ing from other institutions.
Thirty-eight of the 81 are women.
Seventeen of the group already
have bachelor degrees, DR.. Hager
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Benson Calls New Farm
Price Plan a Success
By the Associated Press

EVERETT. Wash, Sept. IL
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
said today the reason the dairy
industry and agriculture in gen.
eral have had trouble Is that they
have been "doctored with aspirin
instead of measures to cure the
real defects"
The Secretary's Pacific North
west trip brought him before
the Washington State Council
Of Farmer Co-operatives, in the
heart of the States dairying in
dustry.
Discussing the flexible price
support program and the dairy
program in particular, Mr.. Ben
son said in his prepared address
that, farmers. the dairy trade
and consumers have accepted
the rs per cent of parity support
level and "have successfully
adjusted to it."
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Public Road Guards Get
Help in Fight for Jobs

Members Of the United States
Special Police Association Lodge
No. CAT voted Friday night to
give full support to a plea for
help from guards Of the Public
Roads Group who contend they
face the loss of their jobs be-,
cause Of economy cutbacks.
Representatives Of the Public
Roads Group appeared at the
meeting at the lodge hall. 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV. to
report that engineers and clean
ing force personnel are slated to
take over the guards duties in
the near future.
About IA guards are involved
in the intended layoffs.
A legislative committee was
selected by Vice President Rob-
ert Ingram, who presided at the
meeting, to study the situation
and report at the lodges next
meeting October 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Plan Offered 10 Cut
|CpA TEST Failures

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. liz
A college accounting professor
from Virginia Tech has suggested
q method aimed at reducing the
number Of persons failing the
Virginia certified public account
ancy examinations.
w. s. Gay urgen the State
Board Of Accountancy to pro-
hibit . candidate from being re-
examined unless he has shown q
certain degree Of accounting
knowledge and ability on his
first exam.
Mr.. Gay made his suggestion
before the 45th annual meeting
Of the Virginia Society OF Public
Accountants here.
Stanley S. Warren Of Arling-
ton was presented the society's
gold medal for achieving the
highest score on this year CPA
examinations.
James E. Brown, q senior at
the University of Richmond, was
awarded first prize for technical
papers this year.
Given CPA certificates were
Burke A. Dunbar and William S.
Trevett, jr.. both Of Richmond; !;
w. Wesley Clegg Of Charlottes-
Vile and James D. Burey, jr.,
Of Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Sweden Will Study
Habits of Smokers

STOCKHOLM.-At the insti-
cation of the Swedish Tobacco
Monopoly. a government enter
prise, the Swedish people will
soon be polled on their smoking
habits.
This will be part Of q series of
scientific investigations recently
begun In Sweden to try to de-
termine any possible connection
between smoking and lung can
Ger.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. c. A

said. terming this an unusual
circumstance. Wilson has no
postgraduate course.
The Wilson president, long an
integration advocate. said he ex-
poets the college to absorb the
newcomers without dificulty.
"W ? think our people will take
them in stride" he declared.
A few white students have
withdrawn this summer, he said,
but he added that the number
was no greater than normal.
Besides accepting the full
time students Wilson is opening
about a dozen courses to stu
dents at Miner. These are in
business. music. science and Eng
lish. Miner also Is opening a
number of courses to Wilson stu
dents.
Wilson Drops Spanish.
DR.. Hager said he expects
some Wilson students will enroll
IL, Miners Spanish classes. Span
ish has been dropped at Wilson.
DR.. Matthew j. Whitehead,
Miner president. said he is GER
tain Miner students will fill all
available seats In Wilson's bust
ness courses, since Miner lacks a
business department. The lack
has long been a source of COM
plant at the colored school.
DR.. Whitehead would not say
yesterday whether any white
students have applied for full
time enrolment at Miner. de-
claring he had not yet had Of
fetal word Of a new Board OF
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Billy Graham AssaiIs
Americans Acts Abroad
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. II.
Evangelist Billy Crab a m
sharply criticized the conduct of
American tourists in Europe to-
day and called for athe State
Department. to Screen appli-
cants for passports.
when an American goes
abroad, that American is acting
as an ambassador Of the United
States MIR. Graham declared.
He suggested that the Govern
ment establish rules Of conduct.
then revoke passports Of citizens
violating such regulations.
The 35-year-old evangelist
said he was impressed on his
tour that 1--WE have sold the
world on the wrong things in
America, unconsciously."
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Eisenhower
CONTINUED From First Page


have been reports of differences
OF opinion among some admin
istration officials that will have
to be resolved by the President
tomorrow.
From a military standpoint,
some experts argue that trying
to prevent Communist conquest
OF Quemoy is not worth the risk
Of an all-out shooting war with
the Chinese Communists. On the
other hand. the consequences of
another Red victory there might
have damaging results on the
morale of Chang Kai-shek's SOL
diers on Formosa and on other
free nations in the Pacific area.
1t would be surprising if there
is any public announcement of
the NSC decisions. Gen. Eisen-
hover and his advisers probably
will want to keep the Chinese
Reds guessing about what the
United States may do.
The NSC also will consider
new problems posed for this
country in other Far Eastern
areas by the new Southeast
Asian security tEeauy concluded
at Manila.
Top Officials Attending.
Secretary of State Dulles is
flying here with first-hand re-
ports on the treaty conference
as well as from Formosa and
Japan where he stopped on his
way home from Manila.
Mr.. Dulles is due here at 2
pm. tomorrow for a preliminary
conference with the President
before the NSC meeting set for
4:30 pm.
Two plane loads of top officials
from Washington are scheduled
to arrive during the early after
noon.
<L1OllS tllC PdoSC1lSC1S OIl Vic
first Washington plane will be
Mr.. Brownell and Mr.. Hoover.
The President has scheduled his
conference with them at 3 pm.
The NSC session-first ever
held outside Washington - will
be held in a private room at the
Lowry Air Force Base Officers
Club.
= Those flying here from Wash
ington for the NCS meeting in
clude Vice President Nixon; Sec
retary of Defense Wilson; Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Humphrey:
Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Foreign Operations ADJ
ministrator Harold E. Stassen;
Office of Defense Mobilization
Director Arthur S. Flemming;
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss, and
Central Intelligence Agency Di-
rector Allen w. DulleS.s
They and Secretary Dulles
plan to fly back to Washington
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1954-09-12

Education policy permitting dis
closure Of racial statistics.
Miner win have about $50 stu
dents this fan. the same as last
year, he said.
A merger Of the two teacher
colleges in the present Cardozo
High School building has been
proposed by school officials for
September. 1855.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
SIums
CONTINUED From First Page.)

3
each Of these will play in a city,
wide plan.
The consultants' report pre-
sumably would be in such form
that 1t could be declared by the
Commissioners to be the official
workable program"
Mr.. Keith said progress al
ready is well along on many Of
the required urban renewal"
programs, and some steps have
been planned on nearly all Of
them. He said he hoped the
District program would help "set
a pattern for the rest of the
Nation"
Prospects Are Good.
Mr.. Rouse said he had Every
real hope Washington might be
the first city in the country to
do what every city should do
in fighting slums." Mr.. Rouse
said the consulting job is "out
of my line" and added: Y
1.-THE only reason I am doing
this is that I am very much i'm
pressed with the story Of the
remarkable climate that exists
Con the slum problem) in WASH
ington now"
Mr.. Rouse was chairman Of
the Mayors Citizen Advisory
Committee that launched the
pilot project Of the Baltimore
Plan. Under the plan. intensive
enforcement measures were
taken to force rehabilitation of
rundown structures in specific
blocks. Mr.. Rouse also repre-
sented builders in negotiations
with a public agency for the re-
development of Baltinore's So
called Waverly and Johns Hop
kins slum-clearance areas, then
financed the rebuilding jobs.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
HeIFs Need Cited
For Moral Lesson
In Waterfront Tiff
By the Associoted Pres,


BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE
word hell" had Maryland's
movie censors and Columbia Pic
lures Corp. wrapped up today in
a heck of a court fight.
The Board of Motion Picture
Censors ordered the word deleted
from dialogue in the film, "On
the Water Front"
Columbia, asking the Baltimore
City Court yesterday to overrule
the board, said the word is neces-
sary to help create a climax"
It's deletion, they said, would
weaken a moral lesson pointed up
by the picture.
The court has given the CEN
sors % days to show why they
should not be overruled.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Moniesi Death Probe
Ending; Court Will
Decide Future Action
BY The Assoeiased Press


ROME. Sept. IA secret in
vestigation into the death of
Party Girl Wilma Montesi will
be wound up Monday. The re-
suits will be turned over to q
Rome court for further action.
This was announced officially
late today by Magistrate Raj
faele Sepe, who for two months
has been probing the death Of
the pretty brunette whose body
was found on an Ostia beach II
months ago after q wild party
at a villa.
The instruction section of the
Rome court of appeals will de-
eide what action is to follow.
Rapid Developments.
The case, which has rocked the
Italian nation and once threat
ened a government crisis, has
been marked by a series Of rapid
developments in the final days
of the investigation.
Under orders from Judge Sepe,
police picked up the passports of
four nationally known Italians:
Piero Piccioni. jazz-pianist son
of foreign minister Attilio Pic
cioni and close friend & film
star Aida Valli. In an earlier
court hearing, witness Anna
Maria Caglio testified Piccioni
was the assassin" in a dope
ring involved In the Montesi case.
Piccioni today filed suit for re-
turn Of his passport.
Prince Involved.
Prince Maurizio d'Assia of
Hesse and Savioa, great-great-
grandson of England's Queen
Victoria, who has denied pub
lished reports that he was a
friend of Miss Montesi. Prince
Maurizio today left his Isle Of
Capri home. repeatedly for q
more remote island where news
men would not follow.
Former Rome Police Chief sa-
verio Polito.
Ugo Montagna, self styled mar
quis, named by Miss Caglio as
brains Of the gang"
Under Italian law. withdrawal
Of passports is automatic when
some one is mentioned In a case
under investigation. Such seizure
carries no implication of guilt.
Earlier. police arrested two
guards at the luxurious estate
where Miss Montesi repeatedly
was present with members of
Roman high life at a dope and
sex orgy the night of her death.
The wife Of one of them also was
taken into custody.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Congress Credited
With Record for
Anti-Red Measures
BY The Asseeie..d Pres.

Senator Jenner. Republican.
of Indiana. yesterday credited
the recent Congress with setting
a record for anti Communist and
anti-subversive actions.
AS Chairman of the Senate
Internal Security subcommittee.
he cited 10 anti-subversive bills
now signed into law and six,
others passed by the Senate but
not acted on by the House.
$50 far as I am able to de-
termine, no other Congress has
made such an intensive effort
to deal with the Communist CON
spriacy," Senator Jenner said in
q statement.
Result Of Hearings.
He said this record certainly
disposes Of the often heard claim
that congressional hearings have
no legislative purpose"
Several Of the new anti-sub-
versive laws were direct results
OF Investigations and hearings
by the Senate Internal Security
group. some of which started
several years ago. Senator Jenner
said.
A separate report released to-
day by Senator Gillette, Demo-
crat. Of Iowa indicated adequate
protection Of internal security
now exists in laws covering trea-
son, sedition, sabotage, espion-
age. trading with the enemy, and
security in government and in
dustry.
Problems Balanced.
Senator Gillette made public
detailed study by the Library
of Congress of leading cases in
this field.
In an accompanying state
ment, Senator Gillette said that
international Communism had
caused two fears in this country:
"One-that in our zeal to COM
bat the foreignr inspired Com
munist conspiracy we may de-
part from our traditions of con-
stitutional liberty; the other, a
fear that existing legal protec-
tions against espionage, sabotage
and treason may prove made
quate."
Senator Gillette said a review
OF the laws and court decisions
indicated a good balance be-
tween these two problems.
Evening star., 1954-09-12

ENGAGED Louisville, Ky.-
Nancy Lewis Anderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
warwick McNair Anderson,
IS engaged to marry Adlai E.
Stevenson, jr., SON Of the
1862 Democratic nominee for
President. The announce
ment was made today by her
parents. Miss Anderson is a
student at Smith College. Mr..
Stevenson, who served with
the Marines in Korea, will
enter Harvard Law School
this fall. LAP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Honest Frenchie'
Freed on Fairfax
License Charges

Leon Honest Frenchie" Clips.
who was a star witness before
the Kefauver Committee when it
was investigating big-time gam
bling in Miami four years ago.
yesterday was acquitted of two
minor business license law vio-
.lations in connection with new
establishment he has opened in
Fairfax County.
Clips was charged with oper-
ating a retail business and a soft
drink vending machine without
licenses. Judge Robert Fitzgerald
dismissed the charges after Mrs.
w. D. Thompson. a clerk in the
County Tax ONCE. explained it
was customary to allow new
businesses 80 days to get licenses.
She said Clips was so Informed
when he inquired about license
regulations before he was ar
rested.
Clips new establishment. a
small soft-drink parlor. is in the
5000 block Of Richmond high
way in Groveton.
Clips gave evidence about
Miami gambling operations be-
fore the Kefauver Committee
and had letters of thanks from
Senator Kefauver for his CO.
operation. He called himself q
reformed gambler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Chinese Inventor and Wife
Are Among rs New Citizens

Observation-Disclosures; Mrs. Gyda
Buffers, 800 Beall avenue,
Rockville-Norway; Brian r.
Jessop, 1906 Long Branch park
way, Takoma Park-England;
Mrs. Anna Wolf, 1925 Old Bla-
densburg road. Silver Spring
Russia; Mrs. Consuelo S. Eddy,
$500 Strathmore avenue, Garrett
Park-Venezuela.
Also Mrs. Emmy A. Brooks,
10808 Gosnell place, Silver
Spring-Germany;; Mrs. Monika
Maurer, 1918 Rockville Park,
Rockville-G erraany;t Mrs. Addy
van Ginkel, 1912 Rosemary Hills
drive, Silver Spring-The Meth
erlands:; Mrs. Honorah Austin
1922 Hardy avenue. wheaton
England; Mrs. Helen Eckstrom
1874 Flack street, Silver Spring
Finland: Mrs. Brenda E
Smith, 1901 Ridge place. Be-
thesda-England; Mrs. Despina
Paleologos, 816 Gist avenue, Sill
yer Spring-Greece; Jack r.
Cooper, 1928 Washington ave-
nue., Silver Spring-Canada;
Joseph Meadows-Hungary, and
Mrs. Marie x. Meadows-Ger-
many, both of TOOL River road,
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
New Maryland U.
Head Puts Off Press
Until Installation

Until DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
new president Of the University
of Maryland, finds out what's
what in his job, he's going to
indulge in nothing more innocu-'
Gus than some Sightseeing and!
getting installed. 2
DR.. Elkins..who arrived here.
last night BY plane. win assume
his duties next wednesday,.
Then, he said, he will hold a
press conference, which is bound
to take up such things as seq
regation, since the regents Of
the University Of Maryland
have abolished 1t for all resi-
dents of Maryland. Z.
Successor as the university's
president to DR.. H. c. Byrd, DR..
Elkins is here from his former
position as president of the
Wetsern State University in Ell
Paso, Tex. He stayed overnight
in the Hotel Washington.
I'm keeping away from any
press conference until I get to-
gether with the people from the
University of Maryland" he
said last night. II don't go on
duty until September /, and
prefer until then to wait until
they give me the okay."
AS to the segregation matter,
DR.. Elkins said he was not ia
miliar with such issues of the
University of Maryland at this
time and had only "a smatter-
ing" of the situation as it ap-
piled to the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Booker BIames Board
For Wafer Shortage

Ivan A. Booker, nonpartisan
candidate for the Arlington
County Board, last night blamed
the present board for this years
water shortage in Arlington.
Citing it as another fragrant
example of too little and too
late'," Mr.. Booker told meeting
of campaign volunteers:
Failure to prevent Arlington's
water shortage this summer is a
case IN point, and the blame for
that shortage must be placed
souarely on the fumbling and in
efficiency of the present board.
There is no shortage of water,
as many people have assumed"
Mr.. Booker said. "Only a short
age of storage and distribution
facilities. The board had ample
warning of what was coming; 1t
had the funds to do something
about it. But, like Nero, 1t
f1ddled while your lawn and gar
den burned"
Mr.. Booker made theI remarks
at meeting at the home of Mrs
John Stewart, 1869 Beechwood
circle, Arlington.
He is seeking one of the board
seats in the November 2 general
election. His opponents are Mrs
Leone Buchholz, an Independent
and chairman Of the present
board; Daniel A. Dugan. former
board chairman also running as
an Independent. and Brian Bell,
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Plate Breaks Wiie's Neck;
Alexandra Man Held

Alexandria police last night
arrested 34-year-old truck
driver after his wife received
a broken neck from a flying
plate.
The suspect, Willie Cowans,
colored. a truck driver who is
employed at Fort Belvoir, was
taken into custody after his
wife Dora was admitted to Alex
andria Hospital in fair condition.
Police said the Cowanses, who
live in the 800 block of South
Patrick street. had a heated
argument in their kitchen yes
terday. Cowans, they said, picked
up a plate from the kitchen table
and hurled it at his wife. She
was examined at the hospital
and released. But about IL hours
later she complained Of neck
pains, was re-examined at the
hospital and admitted with a
broken neck.