davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Jennie James Missionary
Society Holds Meeting

The Jennie James Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church was entertained Tuesday
evening, April 20 at the home
of Mrs. Edgel Harper.
The meeting opened with the
group singing OF the hymn
Silent Hour of Prayer" fol-
lowed by prayer by Ada Ram
age. Devotionals were led by
Arlene Morris. The missionary
story was given by Irene Mar
quis.
The roll call was answered by
giving a scripture verse begin
ming with the letter "a" This
was followed by q brief business
meeting at which the Mother
Daughter banquet was discussed.
The date for this is Thursday
evening, April p.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Margaret Mcdonald
The remainder of the evening
was spent sewing rug rags.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Ada Ramage, Mrs
Isaac Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles
Doan, Miss Irene Marquis, Miss
Lois Dudley, Mrs. Geanette
Lowers, Mrs Sarah Badgley, Mrs
Ellis VanFossen, Mrs. Dwigh'
Johnson, Miss Arlene Morris ano
the hostess.
Mrs. Edith Smith was a guest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
STRUCK BY CAR

James Michael Blanchett, five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Blanchett, of Cambridge,
was struck by car driven by
Carl Leonhardt of Pleasant City
route 2, Wednesday. The boy had
run out into the path of the car
from between parked cars. He
was taken to St. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, where he is re-
covering from injuries. He is a
nephew of Mrs Fred Legraen,
East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
Junior SOS 4-H Club
Meeting Held Monday

The Junior SOS. All club
held the third regular meeting
OF the year, in the Home Econo-
mics Room of the high school
building, Monday evening.
Miss Jeaneen Ball presided
over the business meeting in the
absence of both the president
and the vice president. Thirty
three members answered the
roll call, naming thir favorite
movie star. Following the busi-
ne4 meeting, the girls worked
on their various projects.
At the close of the evening
refreshments were served by the
hoste Geneva Wiley, Janet
Urdas hd Betty Sue Garrett.
The next meeting will be held
May 10th and Nancy Feldner,
Barbara Lorenz and Caroline
Giallombardo will serve at that
time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
DQhdOnai nzQnfiOn

Dean LOrey, Donald Lehman
and Douglas Edens OF the u. S.
Navy stationed aboard the U.S%5.
Nantahala (AO-60) at Norfolk,
Va, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lorey of Cald-
well RID.
Misses IneZ and Louise Clark
were weekend guests Of Miss
Martha MOrgareidge at her home
in Columbus recently. On Fri
day evening they attended the
Sigmund Romberg Concert at
Memorial Hall.
Miss Lydia Milton, of ZaneS-
vile, was a weekend visitor of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Sanford,
West street, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matheney
and son of Steubenville, spent
the weekend with their moth
ers, Mrs. Mary Okey of North
street and Mrs. Eva Croy Of Main
street
MIR. and Mrs. John Iams of
Hamilton, spent Easter day with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Iams of
South Road.
MIR. and Mrs. willis Ogle and
son of Main street. spent Sun
day with her parents in Mari
eta.
MIR. and Mrs. George Christie
pher of NorWalk, were weekend
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Christopher of West
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all those who
sent cards, flowers and visited
me while | was a patient in the
hospital and since l have return
ed home also for any other con
sideration shown me.
Lawrence Steen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
WINS CONTEST

The blue team, captained by
Vernon Farmhouse, won the
membership contest at the Belle
Valley American Legion Post,
No. Gal over that captained by
John Milk. Sam Cartel for the
blue team had the largest num-
Der of new members with 25
signed up. The new post now has
85 members and their goal is 100.
Harry Hannum is the command
er.
If it's advertised in The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
More Than 300 Grangers Meet
Al Fulda For Annual BANQUET

The Fuda grange host to than grangers
annual Noble county banquet held
In addition to Noble county grangers their families and
guests representatives of Morgan
Guernsey counties also included
Mary,s hall for the dinner and following
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the members
Of the Summerfield Grange and
all of my other neighbors and
friends who so kindly remem-
bered me with cards on my
birthday. Your kindness is ap-
preciated.
c. X. Pryor
AZ J pd.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Therapists Open
Conference Here

Occupational therapists, meet
ing here for the 37th annual
conference of the American Oc-
cupational Therapy Association.
today were sitting some of the
problems which pop up in the
science of curing by doing"
At 7::3O pm. today about 800
therapists will officially open the
meeting, which runs through
Friday. Yesterday. therapists met
to work on the idea of making
the hospital team" function pri-
marily for the patients benefit.
Some of the problems discussed
included a case where therapists
refused to rotate jobs within the
hospital. In short, the usual
practice is for therapists to move
from tuberculosis therapy to, as
an example, psychiatric therapy.
The rotation makes an expert of
everyone.
To meet the problem of thera-
pists who would rather stick
with one speciality, therapists
met in discussion groups to ana
lyze the situation-and came up
with a solution.
At tonight's meeting, DR..
Daniel L. Seckinger, Health De-
partment director, will welcome
the group. There will also be
an election of officers.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

ney General. Against him the
Democrats, are running Clyde E.
Herring, son of the late Clyde
l.. Herring, who served both as
Governor and Senator a number
of years ago.
This poll covers only Iowa
farmers and does not take into
consideration the urban, small
town OF industrial vote. For
Senator, it gives Senator Gill
lette 81 per cent. Mr.. Martin Al
per cent and undecided, per
cent. A similar poll taken in
September gave Senator Gillette
SO per cent. Mr.. Martin Al per
cent and undecided. 6 per cent.
For governor, Mr.. Hoegh has
At per cent, Mr.. Herring As per
cent and undecided, 8 per cent.
The September poll gave Mr..
Hoegh 81 per cent, Mr.. Herring
40 per cent and undecided, 9 per
cent. Wallace's Farmer carefully
points out that the farm voters
may change their minds by
November Q; that while Sen. Gill
lette has lost a little as compared
to the September poll, Mr.. Her.
ring has gained-and that both
races look more like a nip and
tuck affair than they did a
month ago"
For Democratic candidates to
win in statewide races, they
Evening star., 1954-10-19
High Court Hears
First Arguments on
.RedeveIopment Act

Continued From First Page.)
he would argue on two main
grounds in challenging the acts
constitutionality. They were:
/. The act illegally permits
private property to be resold for
private use, when eminent do
main powers constitutionally
can be invoked only for public
uses"
2. The act in effect gives ad-
ministrative authorities "unre-
vieWable powers" to seize and
sell whole sections of the city
without containing standards
sufficient to sustain the validity
of such a broad authorization"
Mr.. Toomey contended that
the act only defines substandard
housing and does not set down
sufficient definitions for "blighted
areas" and other phrases upon
which the act justifies land seiz-
ure.
The justices, however, showed
most interest in the attorneys S
contention that the land seiz-
Evening star., 1954-10-19
.AP Wirephoto.

usually have to receive at least
So per cent of the farm vote
In 1948 Pres. Truman got 81
per cent of the state, and So per
cent of the farm vote. In 1852
the farmers really went strongly
for Gen. Eisenhower. He had
66 per cent of the total State
vote and 68 per cent of the
farm vote. AS Wallace's Farmer
puts it: Many farmers who
thought they would get better
deal from the Democrats or
farm prices still voted for Eisen-
hover in the hope he could stop
the shooting in Korea"
For an idea of how strong the
G. o. P. is in Iowa, take look
at the party alignment in the
Legislature. OF 158 members, Isl
are Republicans and Z are Demo
Gratis. The Democrats have foul
Senators and three Representa-
tives. Also, all eight Iowa mem
bers of the House of Representa-
tives in Washington are Repub-
licans. Franklin D. Roosevelt car
ried the State in 1882 and 1886
but lost it in 1910 and 1914. II
went for Mr.. Truman in 1948
but in 1852, Gen. Eisenhower
had a 357, 900 margin over Ada
Stevenson.
In spite of this, Senator Gil.
lette ran ahead of the late
Senator Wilson by 10000 lr
1948. Senator Wilson was a sick
man and a weak candidate, i
Evening star., 1954-10-19

is true. When Senator Gillette
lost to Senator Hickenlooper in
1914 he ran ahead Of Mr..
Roosevelt and the Democratic
State ticket by a considerable
margin. Senator Hickenlooper
won by 10000. and Wendell Will
kie defeated Mr.. Roosevelt here
by $4,000.
The Republicans take comfort
from the Des Moines Register
poll, even though it shows more
voters today ready to ballot for
Senator Gillette. The poll gave
him 38 per cent, Mr.. Martin 80
per cent, but left 80 per cent un-
decided. This large number of
undecided" could swing the
election either way. Generally
speaking, If a large number of
voters in late September or
October are undecided whether
they will support a candidate
who has been in Office, there is
a chance many of them will go
against him. The Registered
asked those who said 'un-
decided" which way they are
leaning" When those who
lean" are added to those who
have a definite choice, Mr.. Mar
tin leads Senator Gillette; Martin
has ass per cent and Gillette
43.7 per cent. with To per cent
saying they did not lean either
way and were still undecided.
HOegh Ahead.
In the gubernatorial race, the
Register poll gives Mr.. Hoegh,
Republican. 38 per cent and Mr..
Herring, Democrat, "a per cent,
and undecided % per cent. When
the leaning vote is added to the
definite choice vote, Mr.. Hoegh
has SO per cent, Mr.. Herring AZ.
and z per cent said they were
undecided.
Politicians in both camps are
disturbed by the fact that a
considerable number of those
polled said they were not likely
to vote in the coming election.
OF those who said they expected
to vote, most favored the Repub-
lican candidates.
fractional troubles are causing
the Republicans concern in the
gubernatorial race, and the Dem
ocrats hope to capitalize on
them. The present Governor
Beardsley. a Republican. has
been under fire and has lost pop
ularity. The Democrats are play
ing up Mr.. Hoegh as Gov. Beard
sley's handpicked candidate. Mr..
Herring is young. we'll liked and
served in World War II with
Iowa's l68th Infantry overseas.
He was a prisoner of war in
Germany from 1943 to 1945.
State Chairman More insists
that the Democrats will gain at
least two and perhaps five of
the House seats now held by the
Republicans. This claim, how
ever, does not find support either
! in Republican circles or among
objective observers. The opinion
here is that the Republicans will
retain all of the eight House
seats.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

ure is not for q legitimate public
use"
Chief Justice Warren asked
Mr.. Toomey whether it was his
contention the acts main pur-
pose was to increase the city's
commercial value and whether 1t
did not propose the improve
ment of health, safety and well
fare measures.
Mr.. T'oomey replied that he
thought the law goes much
further" than improvement of
the scity'S health, safety and
welfare and it's "baSic tenor is
Evening star., 1954-10-19


for betterment Of the city from
an esthetic and beauty stand
point"
Justice Frankfurter asked
whether such esthetic considera-
tions could not be taken into
consideration or whether cities
must remain at the stage Of
beauty of 20 or so years ago."
Mr.. Toomey said he did not be-
lieve the high court had ever
acted one way or another on
this question but argued that
such broad considerations en-
croach on the basic rights Of
private property owners.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Lowyer Hints Sheppard Triol
Nav Refer to Other Women

The defense has announced
that Dr.. Sheppard will take the
stand in his own defense. How
ever. in the questioning Of Mrs.
Borke. Mr.. Garmone left the
way open for a change in that
decision.
He began questioning Mrs.
Borke at one point, but Judge
Blythin interrupted, and by way
of clarification. asked the follow
ing question in behalf of the de-
fense lawyer:
IF the State fails to prove him
CDR. Sheppard) guilty beyond a
reasonable doubt. would you re-
quire evidence from him to hold
him innocent?"
NO" answered Mrs. Borke.
Received Crank Letters.
References to the mysterious
crank letters were put into the
record by Judge Blythin. who
asked Mrs. Borke whether she
had received a copy of a crank
letter mailed to several members
of the jury panel. Mrs. Borke
said she had.
Judge Blythin emphasized that
the court believed the Sheppard
family had nothing to do with
the several crank letters.
DR.. Sheppard, after a glance
to the rear of the courtroom,
where his relatives were seated,
watched with interest the exami-
nation of Mrs. Borke.
He appeared relaxed and at
ease His father, DR.. Richard A.
Sheppard, was among the rela-
tives who attended the proceed
ingS today.
The elder Sheppard kept his
eyes on his son.
Brother Is Present.
Also present were the young
osteopath's brother and his wife,
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Sheppard;
Mrs. Guilford Brown, an aunt
of the murder victim. and Mrs.
Richard N. Sheppard, sister
in-law of the defendant. The
latter said her husband was in
surgery" today at Bay view Hos
pital. where the Sheppards are
on the staff.
Court attaches reported the
letters referred to in court to-
day alleged that DR.. Sheppard
was being railroaded. and laid
what it called persecution of the
defendant to religious influences.
Three Received Letters.
Last week the sheriff's Office
reported at least three prospec-
tive jurors had received letters
signed variously, "Amad Nora
Heaveday," and ALA Yodhev-
auhe." suggesting that with
"waveology" all mysteries disap-
pear. Deputies said they knew
the identity of the writer, but
had not been able to pick him up.
Examined by Mr.. Gormone,
Mrs. Borke said she had never
been acquainted with Howard
Barrish, 28-year-old Republic
Steel Corp. timekeeper picked
yesterday as the first juror. Her
husband works for the same
company.
Mr.. Barrish sat alone in the
jury box today.
It appeared likely a week or
10 days would be required before
a jury is seated.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Research
(Continued From First Page0


military plans and policy and
asserted:
"At the present time impor-
tant new chronological advances.
in my judgment. are piling up
and are only partially used be-
cause our normal planning and
decision-making processes can
not respond and make use of
them as fast as they become
available"
Russian Advance Indicated.
He said that the Joint Chiefs
of Staff have not always been
informed by their staffs about
chronological developments rele-
want to the decisions they are
making. He called for the ap-
pointment of Assistant Secre-
taries of Research and Develop
ment for all three services as one
way to solve the problem.
The educator also warned
about the Soviet campaign to
turn out professional engineers
and scientists. He said that
while he had no accurate figures,
he thought it was true that
Russia has already passed us
in their annual production OF
professional engineers -
They have been rapidly null
tiplying the educational institu-
tions and increasing incentive
in order to build up a cadre of
men in this field, and have been
doing the same thing in science
as we'll as engineering" he said.
In his testimony, DR.. Bush
sounded an alert about biolog,-
cal warfare. Noting that much
is said about hydrogen and
atomic bombs. he said:
I'VE do not hear as much
about biological warfare. but ]
can assure you gentlemen that
am as deeply concerned about
that as possibility as I am
about fission bombs and fusion
bombs"
Doubts All-Out War.
DR.. Bush testified that he be-
lieved the Russians would not
force an all-out world war that
would mean the indiSriminate
use of hydrogen bombss. gas ano
biological warfare if they thought
it would be mutually destructive
He said that the Soviet was
doing pretty well' now and thai
we must be very careful not te
force" an all-out war.
Our use of the A-bomb, fol
example, in a minor affair such
as in Indo- China, would be fool
hardy in the extreme" he de.
clared.
The scientist also called fol
'far more emphasis on getting
an adequate air defense for the
North American continent" He
said that this would be a de.
terrent to Soviet aggression.
DR.. John Won Neumann, pro-
fessor of mathematics at the
Institute for Advanced Study
Princeton. N. j.. also criticized
the Governments security pro.
gram.
Right now we are with Sc.
curity in a legal no-man's land.
he said, calling for the Congress.
to devote its attention to thu
problem.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
information, Please!

WEST HARTFORD. Conn. (P)
An excited mother telephoned
School Supt. Edmund H. Thorne
and inquired: Gould you please
tell me if the school bus has
passed my house yet?" The town
transports thousands of school
children daily on 48 school bus
lines.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
sv the A..oeiussd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.-Hints
that testimony would include
extra-marital affairs Of the de-
fendant enlivened the second
day of the first-degree murder
trial of DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard
today.
Also injected inte the trial, as
selection of a jury progressed,
were references-not fully ex-
plained-to mysterious crank let
ters received by some members
of the jury panel.
DR.. Sheppard, 30-year-old os-
teopath, is on trial charged with
beating to death last July 4 his
3l-year-old wife. Marilyn. moth
er of one child and expecting
another.
Defense Moves Fail.
One juror was seated yeSter-
day after DR.. Sheppard's chief
counsel. William j. Corrigan, had
failed in two moves to delay the
trial. Judge Edward Blythin of
Common Pleas Court first denied
a motion for a continuance, and
then held in allegiance a second
motion to move the hearing out
of Cleveland and Cuyahoga
County because of Mr.. Corrigan's
claim that public opinion was
inf1amed against the defendant.
Mr.. Corrigan lost another
round in the change of venue
motion at the opening of today's
court session. He contended the
airing last night by Cleveland
Radio Station Wink of debate
between two Cleveland newspa-
permen on the handling of the
case in newspapers had con-
tributed to building up further
an unfavorable public attitude
toward DR.. Sheppard.
Defense Attorney Fred Gar
none yesterday asked Howard
Barrish, the first juror selected,
whether the young osteopath's
alleged affair with pretty hos
pital technician would have any
bearing on his judgment in the
case.
Lawyer Raises Question.
Today. while examining Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Borke for possibly
jury duty. Mr.. Garmone said.
Testimony IN this trial may
divulge that Sam Sheppard may
have had affairs with some wom-
en- other than his wife"
He asked Mrs. Borke whether
that would influence her in car
rying out duties as juror. The
prosecution objected. and Judge
Edward Blythin sustained the
objection.
Mr. Garmone argued that
whether or not the potential
Jurors had a bias" on certain
matters should be taken up be-
fore the jury was sworn.
Mrs. Borke, a Cleveland house.
wife, was accepted as the second
juror. She is the wife of Re-
public Steel Corp. engineer and
the mother of two teen-age chill
dren.
May Change Decision.
The State took less than half
an hour to accept her, but the
defense, continuing its extensive
background examination of pro-
pective jurors. required about an
hour and a half to satisfy itself
that she is not biased.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Cholera Toll Cut

Cholera now is fatal to only Is
per cent of its sufferers, reports
DR.. P. K. Roy Chaudhuri of Cal
cutta, India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
5.95 Lady Pepperell
Fitted NylOn Sheets
Fitted 7~i. 4.49
Fitted Twin

Famous Lady Pepperell nylon
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$50 Fitted Double Size $40
1873 Cases, 45x38M"- LAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Seconds of Muslin
Quilted Mattress Pads

Twin size. 3sx76" L.AS
Tiny flaws bring you big savings
on these pads. They have cotton
filling, extra strong muslin cover,
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ing.
Double size. 54x76" -2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Soft, Luxurious All
COB ;edOsCn PillOtcs
s.A .oeh 2 10, 1898

s. TX into soft, luxurious goose
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with choicest down! Covered in a
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Portable size, cut 21x27". They're
specially priced for our big White
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
1923 Imported Hand.
Embroidered Linen
Dinner Sets

63xs2" cloth. II 90
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Imports from Italy! And exclu-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

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Fitted Twin size or 77xlos" Ivy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

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Evening star., 1954-05-16
Bicycle Rodeo Billed
Saturday in Arlington

The merchants of Virginia
Square shopping center in Ar
lington will sponsor the county's
annual bicycle rodeo at $3.50
am. Saturday. The rodeo will
be held in the parking lot next
to Kann's Arlington store.
Bicycle riding contests will be
divided into three age groups for
youngsters from z to Ia years
old. There win be three classes
for girls and three for boys
Prizes win be awarded for every
event.
IA special guest will be TV star
Pick Temple and his dog Lady
They will lead a bicycle parade
into the parking lot to open the
rodeo. Master of ceremonies will
be 1t. Frank Paine, safety OIL
Ger of the Arlington County Po-
lice Department. There will be
music by the 30-piece Optimists
Club Boys Band of Arlington
The rodeo will be supervised
and judged by members of the
Arlington Kiwanis Club. Con-
testants win re judged for riding
Skills and on the condition OF
their bicycles.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Girl Crippled by Polio
Dons Monastery Robe
BY The Associoted Press

FREDERICK, May 15.-A New
York girl crippled by polio
donned the black robe and white
headdreSS of a novice today at
the Monastery of the Visitation.
In the monastic chapel, Miss
Catherine Marvelh, 21-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Marvelli of Brooklyn, took the
second step toward dedicating
her life to the church.
She approached the altar on
crutches and in the presence of
her family. friends and the reli-
gious community of clustered
nuns. received the habit she will
wear throughout her one-year
novitiate.
In a year she will take tenn
porary VOWS and thre years later
take her solemn vows.
Miss Varvelli, oldest Of eight
children, was stricken with polio
when she was four. She spent
IL years at st. Charles Hospital
for Crippled Children, Port JET
ferson, N. Y. At 16 she returned
home and continued her educa-
ton in Brooklyn.
She entered the monastery
here last June.