davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
marietta Memorial Hosnital

Mrs. Frank Reed was dismissed
from the hospital Tuesday to he1
home on Railroad street.
Mrs. John Stark, of Whipple
route 2, dismissed from the hos
pital Aug. %.
Crae Davis and Larry Crum, OF
Caldwell, admitted August 25.
Larry was dismissed the next
day.
Mrs. Clarence Holschuh, of
Lower Salem route 2, was ad-
mitted Aug. &c.
Gary Myers, of Lower Salem,
admitted Aug. % and dismissed
the next day.
Mrs. Dwight Dyar, of Lowell
route 2, dismissed Aug. %.
Ned Pickenpaugh and Larry
Wilson, of Caldwell, admitted to
the hospital, Aug. 29.
Mrs. Mary Allen, of Reiners-
vile route /, admitted Aug. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
56 Race Horses

Continued from page one)
moons starting at 100 p. m. Each
race will consist of two heats
with $4,000 purse going to the
winner of each event. The order
of events will be a 2:24 pace,
2:l2 trot and 2:18 pace on Thurs
day afternoon. Friday will
feature PA trot, 2:l2 pace
and 2:18 trot.
The conditions for each race
calls for six to enter and four
to start. Two or more horses from
one stable will be permitted to
enter the mile heats. Each purse
will be divided in two parts -
one half to be raced for in each
heat, four monies per heat. 1t
will be divided so percent, 25
percent, Is percent and 10 per-
cent.
Any horse lowering the track
record during the fair will be
given $4,000 reward by TIP
tons Hardware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thomas, Colley Insurance
Agency, First National bank and
the B & B Shell Service Station.
Several of the trainers and the
riders seemed to think that there
was a good possibility of break
ing the record.
They pointed out that the
track was in good condition and
that there were several good
horses entered in the six events.
One of the favored horses seems
to be Betty AK owned by Mr..
Burles, Of Urbana. The young
racer took top honors at the
Pennsboro and GAINESVILLE fairs
in the past two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Over 337 Noble Couniians Receive Aid
For The AGED in the Amount Of S1o.71s

Noble county is the only of the
congressional district payments subject to federal
participation.
According report from the division for the aged
53I persons in Noble county received
an average payment of $3.50 40 was dis
lbuted to 33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Chilled refrigerator cookie
dough may be cut more easily
with a wire cheese cutter than a
knife.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Good Samaritan Hospital

Mrs. Lillian Cartel was dis
missed to her home in Ava on
August % after treatment. The
trip home was made in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Caldwell Lions Club Aiding In Research
By University Into Causes OF Blindness

The Eye Research Board
check for six thousand five hundred dollars Opthmoogca
Department OF Ohio State University further the work
rled in research into the of blindness
than seventeen thousand dollars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
St. Francis HosnitaI


James Fussel, of Lewisville
was admitted to the hospital
Aug. %.
Mrs. Eileen Biedenbach, and
Donald Fields, of Quaker City
admitted Aug. %. Donald Fields
dismissed Aug. Is.
Mrs. William Rayner, of Cald-
well, admitted Aug %.
William Keyes, of Cumberland
dismissed Aug. "a.
Mrs. Russell McBurney, of
Quaker City route 2, admitted
Aug. 25, and dismissed the next
day.
Florence West, of Pleasant
City, admitted Aug. 26.
Anna Marie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lashley, of Lore
City route 2, dismissed Aug. 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

also of Summerfield, admitted
the same day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Park and Camel Hospital

=" II
j. M. Daily was dismissed
from the Park and Camel hospi-
tai in Parkersburg, w. Va, to
his home on Bridge street, Tues
day. The trip home was made in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
IN PUERTO RICO

Pvt. Raymond Boyd, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lee A. Boyd, OF
Caldwell, is now stationed in
Puerto Rico. Pvt Boyd is mar
ried to the former Elsie st. Clair
of Caldwell. His complete ad-
dress is as follows: Pvt. Raymond
Boyd, US. 52379136, 750O-DIAU,
Hq. and Hq, Det., APO 851, New
York, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

Kenyon j. Boyd, d. Dwight Ogle,
George E. Lawrence, and Edgel
Shields; Stock - Bernard w.
Archer, Harley Luke, Herzle A.
Garrett, Clarence Dimmerling,
and Francis Dimmerling; Wayne
Gladys L. Thompson, H. Blaine
Wilson, Don M. Long, William
S. Binion, and Carl A. Dollison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Guernsey Memorial Hosnital

Earl Brown, Of Belle Valley
was dismissed Aug. 25, and Jun.
ior Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Davis, was also dismis,
sed the same day, after receiving
treatment.
Pauline Reed, of Caldwell
route 6, was admitted on Aug.
80 for treatment.
Robert Tarleton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Tarleton North
street, admitted Aug. 27.
Miss Leota Winder, of Sharon,
was admitted to the hospital,
Aug. IS.
Dianne Romanosky, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Roman
osky, admitted on Aug. 25. and
dismissed Aug. 81.
Mrs. Hazen Ansberry, of SEN
ecaville, admitted Aug. IS.
Mrs. Carl Miley, of Pleasant
City route l, and Margaret
Unklesbay, Of Senecaville, dis
missed Aug. %.
Mrs. John Fordyce, of Lore
City route /, admitted Aug. %.
John Bell and Mrs. Frank
Eible and twins, of Cumberland,
dismissed Aug. "a.
Leota Winder, of Sharon, ad-
mitted Aug. 25.
Rufus Powell, of Quaker City
route 4, dismissed Aug. 25.
James R. Seamster, of Belle
Valley, was dismissed from the
hospital to his home Aug. rs.
Mrs. Howard Gray, of Lore
City route /, dismissed Aug. 26.
Esther Finley, of Quaker CITY.
dismissed Aug. 26.
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tarleton, of Caldwell,
was admitted to the hospital
this past week for observation
and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01
Bethesda Hospital

Frederick Dale Huhn, of Cum
berland, was admitted to the
hospital Aug. Is.
Miss Ellen Carpenter, of
Quaker City, dismissed Aug. 26.
Guy Raymond Brown, of
Caldwell, admitted Aug. 27.s
Mrs. Kathleen Landy, of
Summerfield, was dismissed
August 20 and Robert Moore,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-01

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stiers,
of Hiramsburg, attended Ohio
state fair on Sunday and also
visited with other friends Of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Reuther Denies Agitation
Against French in Tunisia
BY the Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia, Feb. T.
Walter Reuther, president of
the Congress of Industrial Or
ganizations, issued a statement
today denying charges that
American unions are helping
labor groups here simply to
substitute American influence
for French leadership in North
Africa.
Some speakers in the French
National Assembly last week
blamed nationalist agitation in
Tunisia on advice from Ameri-
can unions and implied that the
United States wants to take
over North Africa.
The National Council of the
Tunisian General Labor Union,
promotionalist organization
which the CIO has been ad-
vising, released a message from
Mr.. Reuther commenting on
these charges. He said:
Advice from the CIO is in
no way directed against France,
its people, nor its current gov
ernment. On the other hand.
we, who have always fought
against racial discrimination in
the United States and who are
supporting the workers behind
the Iron Curtain against Rus
sian oppression. find it only
natural to take. the part of the
working people of Tunisia and
their legitimate aspirations"
Evening star., 1955-02-07
World Bank Loans Exceed
Payments by $50 Million
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The World Bank said last
night it made loans totaling
$149,4 million in eight countries
during the last half Of 1854 and
received loan epaym en- t
amounting to $59.3 million.
The bulk of the repayments.
the bank said in its half-yearly
report. consisted of $50 million
worth Of advance payments by
the Netherlands and the kim
Royal Dutch Airlines.
The period covered by the re-
port does not include another
substantial prepayment, $50,7l2.-
$50 made last Wednesday, by the
Dutch government, which now
has repaid more than half of a
$l95 million reconstruction loan
made in 1947.
Two countries. Austria and
Ceylon. appeared for the first
time in the list Of borrowers
from the bank. Both loans were
for power developments. $12 mil
lion in Austria, $l9,ll0,000 in
Ceylon.
Other loans during the six
months were in Belgium. Colom-
bia, El Salvador, India, Mexico
and Peru. .....-. -.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Eisenhower Will Run
Again, Martin Says
BY the Associated Press

q President Eisenhower was de-
scribed by Republican leader
yesterday as once indicating he'd
rather not run for reelection.
But Representative Martin Of
Massachusetts,, who told about
1t. predicted the President will
run and win in 1856.
Mr.. Martin was asked on a
television program tCBS-Face
the Nation) whether the Presi-
dent had ever shown any sign
that he would prefer not to seek
reelection.
Yes" Mr.. Martin replied, "but
I'll tell you a little story"
He then recounted that a year
and half ago he said publicly
he thought Mr.. Eisenhower would
be renominated and elected
again. Shortly afterward the two
were seated together at a dinner.
The President remarked on
what Mr.. Martin had said and
then asked: What did you bet
OH that?"
Mr. Martin said he replied he
knew Mr.. Eisenhower was sin
cere," but that he also knew con-
ditions develop which make it
inevitable for a President to ac-
cept another nomination and be
reelected"
Mr.. Martin said he thought
these conditions are present now.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
-Four Scout Officials Get
81. GEORGE Medals Here

Four Washington Boy Scout
officials were presented st.
George Medals by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington, at a service yes
terday in st. Matthew'S Cathe-
dral. 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
The medals, given for out
standing contributions to the
Catholic scouting program, were
received by Charles Harris, In
carnation Parish: James w.
Sheridan. st. Gabriels Parish;
Joseph F. Robinson, Nativity
Parish, and John G. Reilly, Our
Lady of Sorrows Parish.
Parvui Del (Little Children
of God) Crosses were given to
SO cub scouts and Ad Altare Del
(To the Altar of God) Medals
to 30 boy scouts by Archbishop
O'Boyle. These awards were for
significant contributions to the
spiritual program Of scouting.
More than 1900 scouts and
cub officials heard the Rev.
James Fuller. director of scout
ing for the archdiocese, read the
citations for the st. George
Medal awards.
The Rev. John A Duffy, of
Archbishop John Carroll High
School, preached the sermon.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Chief Justice Warren
And Other Officials
Attend Red Mass

Chief Justice Warren Of the
United States headed a gather
ing of distinguished jurists, Gov
ernment officials and diplomats
attending the annual Red Mass
in st. Matthew's Catholic Ca
thedral, 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. N. w.. yesterday.
The mass, traditionally known
as the Votive Mass of the Holy
Spirit, was said to invoke Gods
blessings on the administration
of justice in the United States.
1900 Attend Service.
More than 1900 persons wit
messed celebration of the mass
by the Most Rev. Patrick O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
Among them were Associate
Justices Reed. Minton. Clark
and Douglas Of the Supreme
Court. Twenty-three other Fed
eral judges, % Senators, more
than 100 Representatives and Is
Ambassadors also were present.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
and Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld were cabinet members
attending the mass.
Bishop Shehan Speaks.
The worshipers heard the
Most Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan.
Bishop of Bridgeport. warn that
freedom depends upon justice
just as truly as the plant de-
pends upon the soil in which
it grows"
Bishop Shehan. formerly rector
of st. Patrick's Catholic Church
here. declared that our Govern
ment never faced a more difficult
task than that now confront
ing it.
During the Civil War, it is
true, the whole future of our
country was at stake" he said
But then 1t was only our own
country that was involved. Now
the fate of all Western civiliZa-
ton depends in large measure on
the decisions and actions of oui
Government"
Evening star., 1955-02-07
German Socialists
Poll Public 10 Show
Anti-Arms Attitude
BY the Assosiotsd Press

BONN, Germany, Feb. t.
West Germany's Socialists began
a public poll on rearmament to-
day in effort to prove their con-
tention that most of their
countrymen are against it.
Party workers began a door,
to-door survey in the widely
scattered voting districts of
Aschaffenburg, Dortmund and
Hof. Persons over 18 were asked
to sign manifesto calling for
talks with Russia over German
reunification before rearmament.
The Socialists also set up spe-
cial booths for people to register
anti-arms votes.
The week-long poll was pre-
ceded by a poster and leaflet
campaign.
Fear Soviet Domination.
1t marked a new phase in the
battle between the opposition
and Chancellor Adenauers gov
ernment on the rearmament
question.
Mr.. Adenauer and his sup
porters say West German men,
bership in the North Atlantic
alliance will eventually lead to
reunification. Refusal to rearm
would expose West Germany to
the danger of being swallowed
up as a Soviet satellite, they
contend.
A convention of district lead
ers of Mr.. Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Union gave full sup
port to this view yesterday,
pressing for speedy ratification
Of the Paris treaties and prom
Using that every effort to confer
with the Russians would be
made after West Germany re-
gains sovereignty.
Adenauer Recalls Nazis.
Speaking to the meeting, the
Chancellor bitterly attacked the
Socialist poll, saying such tactics
reminded him of the Nazis before
1888. He said Parliament land
not the streets" must decide
about rearmament.
Addressing rally of 5000 in
Dortmund as a curtain raiser for
the poll, Socialist Chairman
Erich Ollenhauer argued nego-
tiations with Russia must be
given priority over rearmament.
He asserted the delay in final
French ratification of the Paris
treaties, expected because of the
French government crisis. would
give more time for an approach
to Moscow.
Mr.. Adenauer is stumping the
country to put his case to the
people before Parliament takes
it's semifinal vote on the Paris
pacts February "a.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Research Unit Honors
Dr.. Charles MORGAN

DR.. Charles F. Morgan, chair
man of the department of
physiology at Georgetown Med
ical School, today was honored
by the National Society for
Medical Research for contribu-
ting to public understanding of
animal research.
DR.. Morgan has led the fight
locally to release unwanted dogs
at the D. C. Pound to local re-
search centers.
The award was announced in
Chicago.
Also honored was Albert Nc
Carthy, president of the Anne
Arundel County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Mrs. Elton TruebIood,
Wife Of USIAChief Of
Religious Data, Dies

Mrs. Elton Trueblood. So,
wife of the chief of the religious
information section Of the
United States Information
Agency, died here today after a
long illness.
Mrs. Trueblood. who lived at
4607 Davenport street NV, was
active in religious activities and
spoke before women's groups
throughout the country.
Husband in Indiana.
DR.. Trueblood was in Rich
mond, Ind, lecturing at Earl
ham College at the time of his
wife's death. He is on a leave
of absence from the school
where he is a member of the
philosophy department.
A native of Donnellson, Iowa,
Mrs. Trueblood was the former
Pauline C. Goodenow. The
couple was married in 1924.
Mrs. Goodenow travelled with
her husband and was active in
the Quaker Church. She re-
designed and restored the Stout
Memorial Meeting House on the
Earlham College campus and
was an accredited visitor at the
Assembly Of World Council of
Churches at Evanston, Ill.,, last
year:
Co-AuthOr of Book.
The also is co-author with her
husband of the book, "The Re-
covery of Family Life" She was
the originator of the National
Christian Laywomen's Confer
ence held annually at Earlham
College.
The Truebloods have lived in
Washington since his appoint
ment to the United States Infor-
nation Agency last year.
Surviving are her husband,
three sons. Martin, Arnold and
of Philadelphia, and
daughter. Elizabeth of Rich
mond. She also is survived by
two sisters, Miss Leonore Goode-
now of West Branch, Iowa. and
Mrs. William Murray Of Toronto,
Canada.
A memorial service will be held
March 6 at the Stout Memorial
Westinghouse on the Earlham
College campus.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Ex-Horse Thief Gets
Fbl Top Billing
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

The FBI's list of 40 most
wanted fugitives" got a new name
today. that Of Palmer julius Nor
set of Chicago. said by the
agency to have started his GRIM
inal career as a horse thief.
Morset, 48, is wanted for a
daylight robbery of a Chicago
finance company on March 20,
1850. After a wild automobile
chase, Morset and an accomplice
were captured. They obtained
bond after indictment and Nor
set never showed up for trial. He
is now federally charged with
crossing State lines to avoid
prosecution.
The FBI describes him as "a
restless, nervous gun-carrying
criminal with an arrest record
covering more than 80 years" {"
AS a teen-ager. the FBI said he
served time in the Nebraska State
reformatory for horse-stealing.
A conservative dresser, Morset
is Of medium height and medium
slender build. with brown hair
which is graying. blue eyes and
a fair complexion. Both his nose
and right arm have been broken.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
S. Miners Killed
By BIust in India
by the Assoeiuted Prsss

NEW DELHI. India, Feb. T.
India's third mine disaster in two
months has claimed the lives Of
SIS coal diggers in Bihar state.
The explosion Saturday brought
the toll in the three tragedies
to 1870.
Gas seepage was blamed for
the latest accident, in the Amala-
bad mine 100 miles northwest Of
Calcutta. Ten miners died in the
same district last Wednesday in
a mine collapse and IS drowned
on December 10 when under
ground waters flooded a mine
100 miles north of Nagpur. in
Central India. e..
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Pinay Tackles Job
OF Organizing New
French Government
sy the Associated Pres,

PARIS. Feb. 7.-Antoine Pinay.
q conservative who once said he
would never go back into that
bear cage" sought support today
for his second term as French
premier.
The 63-year-old owner Of a
small-town tannery agreed last
night to try to form Frances
21st postwar government. sue
ceeding the cabinet of Pierre
Mendes-France. Mr.. Pinay told
newsmen he hoped to have his
list of prospective ministers
ready by Thursday.
One of the longer-lived of
Frances numerous postwar pre-
miers, Mr.. Pinay headed the
government for 9la months in
1852. He won considerable per-
sonal popularity with his con-
servative "save the franc" fiscal
policy, which checked rising
prices though 1t did not solve
Frances basic economic ills.
Facing three confidence votes
and considered certain to lose
all of them, he resigned Deem
ber %. 1852. and vowed never
again.
1853 Attempt Failed.
Mr.. Pinay tried again to form
a government. however. during
the record 37-day government
crisis in the summer of 1858. He
failed when the followers of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle and the
Catholic MRP, the popular re-
publican movement, would not
support him.
His Independent Republican
Party and the MRP were the
backbone Of the last Premier's
opposition. When the Com
munistS, a bloc of Mi. Mendes-
Frances own radical Socialists,
and some of the Gaullists joined
them in voting against the Pre-
mier's North African policy Sat-
urday morning, the cabinet fell
after 7la months in Office.
Mr.. Pinay today began con-
ferences with leaders of the as
sembly's numerous non-Com-
munlst factions, seeking their
support.
Because of recent constitu-
tional change, he will need only
the approval of majority of
the deputies voting on the mo-
ton to confirm him. Previously
confirmation has required a ma
jority of the assembly member
ship, 3l4 votes.
Short Tenure Seen.
There was considerable feel
ing that the next Premier would
last only a few months. being
kept in Office chiefly to clear up.
a number of urgent problems
awaiting action.
Chief of these are the Paris
treaties to rearm West Ger
many. which have been ap-
proved by the assembly but
await ratification by the Coun-
Gil of the Republic, Parliament's
upper house.
Mr.. Pinay supported the Eu-
ropean defense community plan,
which the assembly killed last
summer with Mr.. Mendes-
Frances tacit approval. Mr..
Pinay abstained in the assembly
vote on the Paris rearmament
treaties - which Mr.. Mendes-
France had negotiated-but this
was attributed to his deep an
tagonism toward the Premier
rather than outright hostility
to German rearmament.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Canada-U. 5. Farley
Finds Trade Curbs
Vex Relations Most

A Canadian United States
conference on mutual relations
found today that restrictive trade
policies of the United States pro-
vide the chief cause of differ
ences between the countries.
The two-day conference is
being held at the United States
Chamber of Commerce under the
auspices of the United States
and Canadian Chambers of Com
merce.
Canadian Minister Speaks.
Paul Martin, Canadian min
lister of National Health and
Welfare. touched on the issue in
addressing a luncheon session.
saying:
"At the present time there axe
difficulties between our two
countries arising out of your
Governments desire to be free
to impose such restrictions as it
thinks necessary on agricultural
imports. I would not wish to
underestimate the seriousness of
this issue.
Suffice it to say that we do
not expect the United States to
buy Canadian products that are
not produced at competitive
prices. We do think, however,
that it is in your interest as we'll
as our own to buy from the
cheapest source and that de-
vices for the protection of high
cost industries are not in the
long-term interest of either
country"
The luncheon session was held
at the Hotel Statler.
Import Quotas Criticized.
Earlier John Mason, president
of the Foreign Policy Associa-
ton, one of the American speak
ers, criticized the use of impoi>
quotas against Canadian food
Stuffs. At the same time, he
said, We dump our surpluses on
the world marked in a way which
jerks the rug out from under the
Canadian producers.
He also criticized the delay
and red tape incident to the
administration of our tariE
regulations.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Eisenhowers Attend
PRESBYTERIAN Services

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
attended services yesterday at
the National Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and N streets
NV.
They heard a visiting clergy
man, the Rev. James w. Clarke,
former pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, st. Louis,
speak on 1.-The Christian Home
in a Changing World" The cler-
gyman was recently appointed
professor Of preaching at Prince
ton Theological Seminary.