davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

PORT BLINKEY - The Dor
cas- class can now point with
pride to the new cistern all COM
pleted. The men responded and
did a good work. What is needed
is a good rain to finish the job
but not 'Hurrican Iona" that we
hear is headed our way. Can
onyone tell us why they are
named for women?
At Homecoming
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
visited their daughter, Mrs. Rudy
Combs and family, Saturday and
on Sunday they attended the
homecoming of the Methodist
church at Centerville.
We have no report from the
Skaters church Homecoming
which we hope was well attend
ed. Two preachers, Rev. Brown
and Kathary, also the young
peoples choir were sent from
our church.
Sunday Guests
Mrs. Elsie Batten, of Lowell,
was Sunday visitor at the
Mamie Antill home then she and
Mrs. Antill called at the Harry
Barlow home on Smiths Ridge
where they visited with Clyde
Barlow and family also visitors
and Mrs. Stella Smith Barlow,
mother of Harry and Clyde.
Hold Shower
A pink and blue shower was
given by members of the Eastern
Star at the home of Mr.. Dan
Farley and family for their
daughter, Mrs. Norma Diehl. A
large crowd was present and a
lot of useful gifts were received.
Delicious refreshments were
served and all departed at late
hour.
Personals
Mr.. Floyd Thompson and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lorey, of Cald-
well route. They also visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Forshey
of Harriettsville. The Thompson
family include chubby little
Jeaney, just one year old.
Don't forget "the homecoming"
at the MackSburg church next
Sunday, Sept. 25. A dinner for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

SENECAVILLE - The w. S.
c. S. met Thursday afternoon
in the social rooms of the Meth
odist church with Mrs. Ada
Rich in charge of the devo-
tionals. Mrs. Alice Davidson and
Miss Cuma Rich were co-host-
esses. 1t was decided at this time
to have noon luncheon Wed
nesday for the school children
and the public.
Glass Picnic
A group of boys of the Pres
byterian church with their
teacher, Donald Denver, enjoy
ed an outing at Seneca Lake on
Friday evening. A weiner roast
was held and games played.
The Class Of Service held
their meeting for September in
the social rooms of the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Ada Bird in charge
of the program. The topic for
the evening was Gods Great
Outdoors with several of the
members taking part. Mrs.
Zelah Wilson was the hostess.
500 Club Meets
The Five Hundred Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Richey, Friday evening.
Cards-.-Were. enjoyed. at two
tables with Mrs. Ruth Davis re-
ceiving the prize for high score.
This was the first meeting after
the summer recess.
Attends Funeral
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral of H. H.
Morrison were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Bates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Morrison of Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Basford and Mrs.
Stella Berkfield, of Cambridge,
and Mrs. Betty Gardner, of
Byesville.
Recent Moves ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Rose
and family have moved from
Cambridge route 6 to the Brum-
ley apartments.
Mrs. Helen Hall has moved
from the Hartley property on
Mill street to Trail Run.
The Loyal Wilson family are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

They're here-new Ford Trucks for Sc, with
wealth of advancements that make them the
greatest Money Makers ever offered to truck buyers!
Now-Ford gives you choice of seuen Short
Stroke Y-S's and Short Stroke Six. Horsepower
increases in every model-by as much as 26%.
More power to get you rolling faster, save you
time all the way More horsepower per dollar than
any other truck hne-proved by comparisons of net
horsepower and suggested list prices of all trucks!
New DriVerized Cabs with full-wrap windshields
cut driving strain. New Lifeguard steering wheel
and Lifeguard door latches give you protection you
can't get in any other truck See the new Ford
Trucks now, at your Ford Dealers!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. James Danford of Water
ford, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Chandler, Sunday and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Mar
garet Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Arnold
and children, of Columbus, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vim. Thesis and family.
Willard Farson, of Cuyahoga
Falls, and Mrs. Cora Lamp, of
Dexter City, called at the Curtis
Lamp home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and children, of near Middle
burg, called at the C. E. Chand-
Ter home, Sunday evening.
Russell and George Chandler
were at Marietta last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, of
GAINESVILLE, called on their son,
Howard Smith and family, Sun
day.
Hanford Chandler, of Macks-
burg, called on his father, G. E.
Chandler, Friday evening.
Ed Chandler, of New Castle,
Pennsylvania, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Lila
Chandler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
FIRE ALARM

The Caldwell fire department
answered an alarm at sos on
Thursday afternoon back of
Semon's dry cleaning plant,
North street, when a government
filled bin of corn caught on fire.
There was no damage reported
with the fire laddies answering
the call in four minutes after the
alarm was sounded. A workman
was fumigating the bins and the
fire is believed to have started
from a dropped cigarette.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

other New England states.
Mrs. lima Berry, of Colum-
bus, visited her father, Bert
Corwin the past week.
Mrs. Ruth Rabish is a patient
at G.. NJ. hospital where she is
receiving treatment for a heart
ailment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22

A foe to God was never a
friend to man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
10 Soviet Formers
Leaving Midwest

CHICAGO. Aug. Is R.--Thl
main group Of Soviet farm dele
gates began their last day in th'
Midwest today.
Ten Of the IL delegates ar,
scheduled to fy this afternoon
to San Francisco to begin q toul
LOT California.
Two Of the Russians. however
plan to remain In the Midwest
They are specialists interested II
farm machinery and they expect
to visit farm machinery fac
tories.
The head Of the Soviet agri.
cultural delegation. Vladimir
Matskevich. last night declared
|at Q press conference that tn.
Soviet Union definitely wants Il
buy agricultural equipment.
The Soviet farm delegates
today set out to visit the Inter
national Harvester plant here
It was the last item on theil
Chicago schedule-excep fol
catching their plane at Midway
Airport for the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Attorneys for FEC
File Aquinst Lamb
By the Associated Press

A recommendation that Pub
Usher Broadcaster Edward Lamb
should be denied the right to
operate his Erie. Pa, television
station was before q Federal
Communications Commission
examiner today.
The recommendation. filed late
yesterday. came from five attor-
neys for the FCC's broadcast bu-
reau who participated In an g.
month hearing into Mr.. Lambs
background.
They said In a 335-page brief
that Mr.. Lambs denials that he
had ever knowingly associated
with Communists. had ever given
them money or had eve been
associated with an organization
he knew to have un-American
|objectives :'are not true. not cor
rect. and not accurate and. In
fact, constitute rnisrepresenta-
tons TO and concealments Of
fact from this commission"
A 14-page brief filed by Mr..
Lambs attorneys said the hear
ing showed he had told the truth
at all times.
Former Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath and Russell
Morton Brown, Mr.. Lambs at
torneys. said the hearing had
produced mo credible evidence
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Boston Cheered
AS Polio Epidemic
Seems Post Peak

BOSTON, Aug. 16 (R.-Mass-
achusetts health officials adopted
Ia wait-and-see attitude today
amid indications that Boston's
polio epidemic has passed its
peak.
With only IL new cases re-
ported yesterday--the lowest
Boston figure in 10 days-Dr.
John H. Cauley, city health
commissioner. said: "There
should be q steady decline II the
disease follows the same pat
tern as the previous years out
breaks"
Boston has recorded Az cases
this year. with the State num-
Ibering 1925. Seventy seven
Bay State cases were reported
yesterday. compared with q
Massachusetts, weekend total Of
90 reported q week ago.
There have been S. polio
deaths in New England this
year. most Of them in Massa-
|chusettS.
In New England 90 new cases.
accumulated over the week end.
were reported yesterday. raising
the total to 1887. Last year at
that date there were 294 cases.
State figures with correspond
ing 1854 TOTALS:
Massachusetts. ], 235-126: Con-
necticut, l65-1l2; New Hamp-
shire. 70-i7: Vermont, 21-6:
Rhode Island, 54-l4: Maine,
42.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
10000 Welcome
Moi. Buumer Home

MILTON, Pa. Aug. 16 R.-
Mai. william Banners friends
welcomed him back to Pennsyl.
|vania last night with a parade
gifts, speeches and plenty Of
good ld-fashioned hand shakes.
Some 10000 persons crowded
into the center Of this gaily
decorated Central Pennsylvania
community to cheer the flyer,
recently released from q Chinese
Communist prison camp after
az years Of captivity.
Mai. Banner, who rode In q
convertible during the parade
and rested mostly on hii
|crutches. accepted $3.50 worth d
United States Savings Bonds
with these words:
First Of all, on behalf Of eli
the crew members Of the B-29
i thank sincerely all the people
concerned for our release. then
thoughts, prayers and efforts
AS for myself. ] most certainly
don't deserve this honor but ]
most certainly do appreciate 1t. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Schmidt Seeks Divorce;
Undecided About Boy

Iment In Red China. spent the
|first night at his parents home
In neighboring La Fargeville. He
came here Sunday to join hi
wife, Mary Elizabeth. 80, anc
their daughters, Jean Ann, IL
and Donna, Q.
Mrs. Vaadi said she had dis.
cussed personal problems with
her husband and had straight.
Iened everything out" He said
Everything is going to be al
right" Neither elaborated or
the problems.
Reporters said the meeting
between the couple at Grifiis'
lair Force base in Rome Satur.
day was cool. Capt. Vaadi rode
from the base in an Air Forct
vehicle with his parents. But i
was learned later that he left TIN
lear en- route and joined his witt
land daughters in the family car
Capt. Vaadi told Q reporter hi
homecoming was "just like com
ling back from the dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Wood Fiber Screen | ested
Against Adjust, Germs

however. passes through 1t. &C.
cording to Dr.. stamm, % that
persons inside shelters win not
SURROGATE. Likewise. carbon diox-
ide gas given OF In breathing can
pass through 1t. along with res
piratory vapors.
Pilot-scale production tests at
two plants have shown that the
board can be manufactured with
much the same equipment used
to make ordinary building fiber
boards. Any species Of wood can
be pulped to make It.
Priority for Military
The development work was
done with military applications
foremost in mind, such as shell
tiers inside troop barracks. air.
craft hangers and other military
structures.
"The material has euual value,
however" Or. Stamm said. "for
use In homes and other civilian
buildings during an attack by
an enemy"
Mai. Gen. WilliamM. Greasy.
chief of the Army Chemical
Corps, said the material would
put protection within everyone's
reach when 1t becomes available.
Present small-scale commercial
production is for military test
ing purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Copter-T Jet
Leaves for Tests

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. II
B-The worlds first all-jet-
powered vertical takeof plane
was taken from the Ryan Aero
nautical Co. factory by truck
yesterday for initial tests at
Edwards Air Force Base. Calf
IHhe move was by highway.
The delta =, shaped craft
shroudede in canvas, appeared
somewhat smaller than vertica
takeoff planes built by Convail
Division Of General Dynamicl
Corp. and Lockheed Aircraft Co.
which. are powered by jet en-.
gines turning propellers.
Ryan's product. built for thu
United States Air Force. is re.
parted powered by q single jel
engine to lift 1t straight up
drive 1t in horizontal flight ant
lower it tail first.
It also appeared, under tht
shrouds, to have small wheels
on the tips Of its wings, as land.
ing gear. This is similar to thu
Convair vertical takeoff plane
which has been flown q mum.
Der OF times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|Russions Change
II une on Douglas

LONDON. Aug. 16 B.-United
States Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas. who used to
be regarded by the Russians .,
10 spy. was the subject Of q
friendly interview broadcast BY
Moscow radio today.
The jurist is touring the Soviet
Union with Robert r. Kennedy.
counsel for the Senate Commit
tee on Government Operations
Moscow radio said one Of
its correspondents. talking with
Justice Douglas at the Kagano-
Ivich farm near Tashkent, South
IKazakhstan, asked the justice
how the Soviet people were re-
ceiying him.
VERY well, Justice Douglas
was quoted as saying. 1.-THE peo-
Iple here are very friendly anc
very kind"
The broadcast said Justice
Douglas told the interviewers hi
land Mr.. Kennedy had chosen
their own route and were fres
TO 60 where they pleased. They
lare now. heading into Siberia.
In 1919. when Justice Dougla,
WAS mountain climbing In Tur.
key, Moscow radio accused hin
'lof using that as o blind for spy.
ling on the Soviet Union. Thu
Russians complained similarly
Jim 1851 when he made a noun.
tain trek along the Tibetan from
liter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
STRIKE VIOLENCE FLIPS A NEW AUTO
Army REEVES Plan to Pick
Second Unknown Seryicemun

United States from overseas
military cemeteries.
There would be one each from
the European. Mediterranean.
Africa-Middle East. West Pacific
and Mid-Pacific theaters and the
Alaskan command.
One Of the six would be Sc
lected at q ceremony in In
dependence Hall in Philadelphia
That ceremony. under the origi-
nal schedule. was to have taken
place on May 26. 1851 and on
Memorial Day, four days later,
the burial was to have taken
place at Arlington. The i've
other bodies were to be returned
to the overseas theaters under
military escort.
Former President Truman
asked Congress to appropriate
81 million for necessary expense
in 1850, but the lawmakers failed
to act ON the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

MADISON. Wis, Aug. Is R.
Development of Q wood-iibre
to be used In shelters for pro-
lection Of civilians and troops
from atomic dusts and poison OF
germ warfare. was announced
here yesterday.
The new material, known as
diffusion board. was developed
by Drs. Alfred J. Stamm, re-
search scientist at the Forest
Products Laboratory OF the
United States Department OF
Agriculture, and his assistant,
Harold Tarkow.
1--WE feel" DR.. Stamm said,
that with this material, our
troops and general public can be
pretty well protected from atom
lie dusts. poison gas and germ
warfare. OF course it viii take
10 tremendous amount to provide
shelters for everyone"
Three Year, Work
The material was developed
latter three years Of work under
contract with the Army Chemi-
1cal Corps, according to DR.. ]. A
Hall. laboratory director.
| The board looks like ordinary
building fiberboards used ir
house construction. Chemicals
lin 1t screen out deadly gases anc
particles. Life-sustaining oxygen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Aug.
l6 (R-The Korean war BIS
gunner whose wife said she wed
another man In the belief he was
dead has decided to seek . d.
vorce.
But Airman Daniel Schmidt
Ia. still hasn't made up his mind
whether he win seek custody Of
his 21a-year-old son. He saw
the boy for the FIRST time aftel
emerging from so months i'm
|prisonment in Red China.
Airman Schmidt returned last
week with 10 other airmen who
were with him in the B-29 wher
he was shot down.
His divorce decision was an.
lnounced yesterday by his at
ltorney.
Il followed q face-to-fact
meeting at which auburn-hairet
una Schmidt-Fine. 20, refused
Ito leave Afford Fine. 81. q logger
with whom she has been hvint
lin q trailer.
.'Dan wants whatever Is bes'
for the welfare Of the boy" hi
attorney, Howard WEIGH, said
sand hasn't decided yet whether
that would mean leaving hin
with the boys mother or seeking
custody"
Mr.. WEIGH said Airmar
schmidt would probably seek
divorce on general grounds lin.
cluding extreme cruelty.
"Just the fact that she's moi
living with Schmidt is enough
grounds for extreme cruelty" hi
said.
If Airman Schmidt asks the
court for the custody Of Danny
Jr., and wins, the youngstel
would live with Airman Schmidt'l
mother, Mrs. Nellie Peters o.
Portland. Greg. MIR. WEIGH said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
NEW CASTLE, IND.

A e-year-old plan TO entomb
and honor an Unknown Service
man Of World War II has beer
revived.
Congress long ago authorized
the project, but it was laid aside
because Of the Korean war.
Elaborate plans have been
drawn up to select the unknown
body and to make certain that
no one win ever identify it. The
body, under plans made BY the
Army. would be placed UNDER
meath the casket containing the
Unknown Soldier Of World War
! in Arlington National Gene
terry. The Army has now been
asked by the Pentagon to study
the plans to see whether they
should be used or new ones made.
It has been proposed that six
bodies of unidentified service
men be brought back to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Bennett Urges
Strong Defense
~ the Associated Press

Senator Bennett, Republican
|of Utah. said today. aWe've got
to see Q lot more tangible evi.
dence" that world tensions are
easing before the United States
can safely cut its military
spending more deeply.
The American people. like
the President and Congress,
hope it's true and are willing to
be shown" that Russia sincerely
wants peace, Senator Bennett
said In an interview.
But we've got to see q lot
more evidence before making a
substantial further cut. We've
got. for instance. to see that
$40. 900 man cut in their armed
forces and we should know also
the total military force such a
cut will leave them"
Russia announced plans last
week to reduce its armed forces
by 640. 900 men--a move being
viewed with skepticism by west
|ern powers.
Senator Bennett said the
United States military manpower
cuts already ordered TO bring the
Armed Forces to an estimated
9. $50, 900 men by next June 80,
seem to be about Us sharp as
prudence would allow in the near
future.
He said he thinks also the new
United States military reserve
program has got to be tested
adequately" This, he added, will
take q year or two before we
know whether the new reserve
plan is as affective Is we had
hoped"
There Is not much prospect"
the Senator added, that the pat
tern Of our defense forces can be
changed materially within the
next two and perhaps three
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
|Vuudi and Wife
Settle Problems

CLAYTON. N. r, Aug. 16 Up,
Capt. Eugene ]. Vaadi and his
wife say they have resolved their
personal problems.
The 34-year-old Air Force Of
|ficer, who returned home Satur-
day after IA years imprison-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Reds Return Parcels
For IL Freed Flyers

HONG KONG, Aug. is (P.-
The Chinese Communists yester-
day returned II parcels the
American Red Cross had deliv-
cred July 80 for the IL American
airmen who we're freed from
China August 4.
An American Red Cross rep.
resentative delivered 20 more
parcels to Chinese Communist
Red Cross officials at the Hons
Kong border. They are for q
civilians the Reds admit they
are holding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Operator Puts Man
Lln 81. so Plnce

NACOGDOCHES. Ten. W1.--
Texas towns take their rivalry
seriously.
A Nacogdoches man made a
long distance cali to nearby
Lufkin.
That's be $3.50, plus tax" said
the operator.
why. ! could call hell for
that much. |" said the man.
Mister" replied the operator
"all you have to do from where
you are is make o local call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Ocean Rodor Tower
IMishnp Kills navy Vet

BOSTON. Aug. IS tR). - A
construction worker was killed
yesterday on the Texas Tower.
AN Air Force radar station being
installed in the Atlantic 100
miles on Cape Cod.
ARISEN 8. Haroutuanian, Il. Of
Everett. father Of two and q
veteran Of "a years In the Navy,
was killed when an anchor cable
snapped and struck him. He was
employed as q rigger.
The structure is mounted on
huge legs sunk so feet into the
oceans floor on Georges Bank,
q fishing area.
It was named Texas Tower
because 1t resembles an oil rig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Comerc Fons in U. S.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-There
are more than "a million non
professional camera fans in the
United States, who spend more
than $500 million each year for
supplies and many kinds Of new
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Washington's housewives make up their marketing
lists with The Stars many pages of grocery
advertising in front Of them
You will find quite a bit of grocery advertising
in The Star every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday. But Thursday is the big day.
And Thursday evening is when the heaviest
marketing lists are made up.
This has been going on in Washington for
generations. It's local custom that is growing
stronger all the time. AS usual, The Star
was the leader in grocery advertising during the
first six months of the year.
AS matter of fact, The Star published more
grocery advertising than the other
Washington papers combined. It stands to
reason that the newspaper that produces
the best business carries the most advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Frozen Juice Sales Up

ORLANDO. Fla.-Consumption
of frozen orange concentrates
increased by 40 per cent between
1850 and 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

tories generally bear . favorable
relation to the Nations business.
He gave as . fourth fayorable
factor that the expansion ha.
been occurring in an environment
of growing production and trade
lin the Free World. He pointed
out that West Europe has gained
Ia level economic wellbeing hith-
|erto unknown on the Continent.
Warns Nation
DR.. Burns, however, warned
that the country must not per-
init these favorable Develop
Iments TO lull us into a, state OF
|complacency." And later he said !:
I'VE must recognize that in an
economy like ours, poised on a
high plateau. neither the threat
|of imitation nor Of recession can
|be very far distant. We live in
Ia world In which the sources of
economic change. both domestic
and foreign are many"
He declared the Federal gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Moi. Strickland
Heads Fund Drive
AT Walter Reed

Walter Reeds one package
charity campaign viii be headed
this year By Mai. Jesse C. Strick-
land. 62s Silver Spring avenue
Silver Spring. Md.
The Army medical center's an
nual drive among its civilian
and military personnel is de-
signed to combine all charity
campaigns. except that Of the
American Red Cross.
Walter Reeds contribution
quota this year has been set at
$16,80
Assisting Mai. Strickland are
Maj. Martin H. Rau, Capt. John
L. Finn. Capt. Ralph o. Ander-