davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Bridge Club Meets

Miss Cynthia Motifs enteTtalneu
members of her bridge club, Thurs
day afternoon at the Morris home on
West street. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Mrs. Forest
Racey and Mrs. N. S. Reed.
Members were Mrs. w. H. Archer
Mrs. Donald Harkins, Miss Thelma
Rice. Mrs. H. A. Baker, Mrs. Ar
thur Boyer, Mrs. Chester Huprlch
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Mrs. Harry
C. Richcreek, Mrs. Harry Knox and
Mrs. Roberl c. Moore.
Guests were Nancy Williams
Mrs. Kyle Walkenshaw, Mrs. N. s
Reed, Mrs. Forrest Racey, Mrs. l.
c. Young, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs
Bae Marshall and Mrs. Paul McVay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
YOung-Lahue

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lahue of
Summerfield are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Bernice,
to Herril Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oath Young of Reynoldsburg. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed recently by the Rev. George
w. Herd in the First Methodist par
sonage at Lancaster.
The bride wore an aqua suit with
brown accessories. She wore a cor
sage of talisman roses.
The groom, an Engineer at the
Seneca Hotel in Columbus, served
five years with the Third Army
Holding five battle stars, bronzed
arrowhead, and irfantryman's com
bat badge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Catholic Women Meet

The Fulda unit of the Cathollc
Women's club held its fifth month
ly meeting at the parish hall Tues
day evening, October 8. After the
business meeting, social diversions
were enjoyed. The door prize was
won by Rita Smithberger.
At the next meeting which will be
held November II, at 7:3O p. m,
plans will be made for the winter
program. At this meeting names will
be draw for a prize of five pounds
of sugar. Members must be present
to win. Lunch will be potluck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Victory Bridge Club

members of the Victory bridge club
Thursday evening at her home on
the Marietta road. Prizes for the
evening were awarded: Mrs. Marg
alet Donohoo, Mrs. Walter DINNER
ling, Mrs. Willis Mcdonald and Mrs.
Frank Brown.
Members and guests were Mrs.
Dale Ackley, Mrs John Groves. Mrs.
Herman Starr, Mrs. Willis McDon-
adl, Mrs. Dean Jennings, Mrs. Walter
Dimmerling, Mrs. Dwain Dyer, Mrs.
Margaret Donohoo, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Miss Louise Clark and Miss
Inez Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Mary Ann Haines of Cald-
we'll, celebrated her 89th birthday,
Sunday, October IS, at the home of
her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
.rler Haines in Columbus. A three
course dinner was served with a
large birthday cake centering the
table. Additional guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Keyser of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Recent Dinner Guests

Lee DAVIS Of Olive, entertained
with dinner Tuesday in honor of
Arthur A. Richey of Honolulu,
Hawaii, and Ben Post of Denver,
Colorado
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Toilet of Wadsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Davis, Mrs. L. D.
Vaughn, the hOnored guests, and the
host, Mr.. Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wheeler en-
tertained Thursday at their home on
Spruce street, honoring the fourth
birthday anniversary of Larry Allen
Rucker. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Minor Wood and Edwin
Wood, Fhramsburg, Jude Wheeler
and John D Wheeler. Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
y. T. C. Meeting


Miss Rose Mary Drake was host
ess to members of the Y. T. c. at
her home on Lewis street, Wednes-
day evening. Miss Mary Jane Far
ley, president of the council pre-
sided Features of the program
we're the discussion, a selection of
the motto " A Good Time With a
Purpose, and a group color, royal
blue and white.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Bonnie
Bigley on Main street
Refreshments were served to the
following: Barbara Marquis, Elolse
Hupp, Mary Belle Smalley, Dorothy
Weekley, Bonnie Bigley, Betty Clark
Mary Jane Farley, Mrs. Bllla Pat
torson, Miss Sadie Brothers, and the
hostess, Rose Mary Drake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Entertained

Mis- Elaine NeSselr0ad OF Relners-
Vile, entertained with a hayride and
partv last Wednesday evening. Re
ireshments were served to the fol
lowing: Earl Hutchins, Eleanor
Barnes, Hope Henderson, Fred
Combs, Vivian Rossiter, Edwin Reed
Carol Dewitt, John Hutchins, Mar,
jorie Roll, Dana Nesselroad, Carmel
Rossiter, Bob Nesselroad, Lucy Reeo
Bob Reed, Airline ShriVer,. Don
Combs, and Elaine Nesselroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
w. S. c. S. Meeting

General meeting of the W. S. c. S.
of the First Methodist church was
held in the parlor of the church last
Tuesday evening, with the president
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, presiding
Miss Grace Mckee was in charge of
the program. Others participating
were Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. H.
c. Secrest, Mrs. Roy Smith, and
Miss Alice Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Glass Meeting

Members of the Cora Leland Sun
day school class were entertained
Friday evening at the home of Mrs
Lucille Fowler. Guests attending
were Mrs. William Mckee, Mrs. Joe
Matheney, Mrs. Fred McWilliams,
Mrs. W. c. Harper, Mrs. Shirley
Springer, Mrs. Forest Sanford, Mrs
Bird Caldwell, Mrs Dewey Sanford
and Mrs. Glen IamS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
birthday Party

Last Wednesday a group OF
friends gathered at the home OF
Homer Weldon to help celebrate his
birthday, with surprise party. The
evening was spent in playing bridge
followed by refreshments.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
arthur Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Miley, Mrs. Ethel Kirkbride, Dora
and Mamie Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Ackley and daughter, Joann
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
worthwhiIe Class To Meet

The Worthwhile Class Of the Flrst
Church of Christ, will entertain
with a Halloween party next Fri
day evening. 1t will be held in the
church basement at 7:30 o'clock. All
members are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Masquerade Dance

The October group of St Mary's
church, Fulda, is sponsoring a social
and masquerade dance on Saturday
evening, October 10. Prizes will be
awarded. The public is invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Recent Guest

Ray Perkins of Alliance route 3,
visited recently at the home of M
L. Harper of Dudley. They both had
served in the 332nd. Inf. in World
War l, and had not seen each other
for over twenty-seven years. While
here, they visited two other mem
bers of their company, Otto Miller
and John Morris, both of Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Beautiful Line Of Women's Coats
and ShOrties Now In Stock.
GRAY'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Miscellaneous Shower

N1ISCcllduCOuS ChO"CA
A shower was given on October
8 at the home of Mrs. Clara Sal
ing in honor of her son and daugh-
ter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Sailing.
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ripple and
sons, Gerald and Marvin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard SAILING and son, Bill;
Mrs. Hubert Hill and children,
Ruth, Richard, Robert, and Larry;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crum and
daughter, Connie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Wickham and children, Ruth,
Catherine, Roy, Jack and Delbert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schafer, Mr.:
and Mrs. George Schockling and
children, James, Tommy, Vernon
and Donald; Clyde and Roger Sui
livan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Crum
and daughters, Louella and Lu-
ellie; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polling
and daughter, Doris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wickham, Mrs. Roy Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Rome Lori and
children, Virginia, Betty, and Billy
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Gerst and
daughter, Cynthia Mae, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Price and daughter,
Dixie Lee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Barr-Lucas
Mrs. Goldie Lucas, of Summer
field, is announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Mildred, to Harry
Barr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barr,
of Ashland. The single ring cere-
mony was performed Saturday,
October S, at 2 p. m, at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents with
Rev J. c. Inman, of the West 3rd
Street Methodist church officiating,
with only the immediate families
present.
The bride was attired in a street
length dress of aqua blue with
brown accessories. She carried a
white prayer book topped with gar
denias. For something borrowed,
she wore single strand of pearls.
Mrs. Paul Flickinger, attendant,
of Port Clinton, wore street length
dless of pastel pink with black ac-
.ccssories and a corsage of garden
las. Acting as best man was Paul
Flickinger, cousin of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Lucas wore a dressmaker
suit of lavender and Mrs. Barr, a
blue floral crepe dress. Both moth
ers wore a corsage of gardenias.
Following the ceremony, a chick
en- dinner was served to the we'd
ding party. The table was centered
with a three TERED wedding cake
topped with a miniature bride and
groom. White tapered candles tied
with blue ribbons burned at each
end of the table. A reception was
held at 800 p. m. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake, and coffee were
served to IS invited guests. The
couple received many lovely gifts.
The bride was graduated from
Sarahsville high school, class of IA
and has been employed by the I'm
ion Malleable Manufacturing Com
pany at Ashland for the past two
years.
The bridegroom served three
years in the United States Navy
and since his discharge has been
employed by the A. L. CARRIER, Com
pany, of Ashland.
The couple will reside with the
bridegroom's parents in Ashland
route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Baker-Leach

Baker-Leach
Marriage vows were ey-b.ro,
IN tne parsonage of st. Joseph
church.. Burkhart, on Saturdav
September 20, at o'clock, bv MAJ
Leach, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Asa Leach, of Summerfield route
and Earl Baker, son of Mr. and Wrs
Herman Baker, of LewisvilIe ro,,to MI D
The double ring ceremony wae
performed by Rev. Joseph Finan m ;n
the presence of the immediate fam
lily. HI
Attendants for Mr.. and Mrs
Baker were Mr.. and Mrs. George F
Reed =
The former Miss Leach wac At
tired in grey fall suit with blark
accessories. Her shoulder corsaoo
was of pink rosebuds with white
pom pomS. She was graduated from
Summerfield high school.
Mr.. Baker was graduated from
Lewisville high school and was re-
Gently discharged from the Navv,
Following a wedding dinner at
the home of the bridegroom's par-
ents, the couple left for wedding
trip to Niagra Falls and other points
of interest.
At present they are residing with
the bridegroom's parents, where the
bridegroom is employed in farming
Gerst- Estadt
Mrs. Elizabeth Estadt and
Leo Gerst were united in marriage
at $50 a. m. Monday in the St
Philomena Catholic church. Rev. Fr,
Stephen Pekella officiated at the
ceremony. The couple is residing at
their home east of Caldwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

The so-called lead in modern lead pencils and crayonS is natur- al graphite mixed with clay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
FOR SALE

YOUR OWN BUSINESS Net $700 ReaSonablL investment Equipment excellent condition. TWO 3-BEDROOM houses. Both good location completely Furnished, furnace heat Juneau. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Douglas YEAR AROUND HOME Point Louisa
 No phone calls
 Office appointment to see. Furnace, lights, full cement Basement, garage, tool and Boat shei. Completely furnished Excellent condition 35 ACRES PATENTED LAND With 5-loom house, Electricity etc., furnished Near Duck Creek.
 Unusual buy. SMALL BOAT HOUSE and Cabin on Ninth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
TEACHER TRAINING
 CONFERENCES ARE
 BEING HELD BY ANS

The first of a series of teach CT training conferences to be con- ducted by the Alaska Native Ser vice was recently Eeld at Wrangell Institute George A. Dale. Director of Education, Max w. Penrod and II. w. Startling, Supervisors of Edu- cation. met with Earl Intolubbe, Principal of Wrangell Institute and the Wrangell Institute staff in a three day teacher training and cur riculum conference.
 Although teachers in Alaska Ma tive Service boarding schools are required to have a minimum of four years college training preparation for teaching in or6er to be en- ployed, the Alaska Native Service recognizes that there are many special needs and problems which teachers must meet which require continuous in-service training
 Up until the war these needs were met to a large extent by the bi- annual summer sessions conducted for Alaska Native Service teachers and Indian Service teachers of the Northwest States at Chemawa, Ore gon. It is planned to resume these, beginning in the summer of l947
 In addition to these overall in- servce training schools the Alaska Native Service will hold regional conferences for teachers and other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
KING OF ENGLAND
 GIVES WAR HONOR
 TO MRS. GRUENING

Mrs. Ernest Gruening organizer and active member of the AWVS throughout the war, and a leading Red Cross worker in this vicinity. has been awarded signal honor by the King of England for her work "in tEe cause of freedom" '"
 Apparently the only woman in Alaska to receive this distinction. Mrs. Gruening was notified yester- day of the presentation through the British Embassy in Washington, D. C.
 The award is a special royal com mendation made to women who were outstanding in the war effort during the past four years. Pre- sented mainly to women within the it is also being given to a small number of "outstanding and deserving" women throughout other nations of the world
 Bearing the crest of the royal crown, notification of the award read in part;
 His Majesty's Ambassador pre- 9entS his compliments to Mrs. Ernest and has the honor to inform her that the King has been pleased to award her His Majesty's medal for Service in the Cause of Freedom.
 Lord Inverchapel would like to offer his personal congratulations 1n this well merited award
 Owing to the shortage of metal n the United Kingdom some time may elapse before the insignia of the decoration can be sent, but it is hoped that the appropriate rib oon will be available shortly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

That of Southeast Alaska must obviously be associated with the
 fishing and numbering and mari time industry, and that for Interior and Arctic Alaska related to the economy of their respective areas. It is much simpler, and more inn pressive on the surface, to publish a uniform curricula and operate under the doubtful assumption that all children will benefit equally by such a curricula Serving the needs of the children and people requires that the curricula be modified ac- cording to the life needs of the people in the various areas.
 ObjectiUe ot Curriculn
 In addition to providing courses of study which will help people live better in the part of the country where they will probably spend the greater part of their lives it is an objective of all Indian Service cur ricula to give each child who so desires an opportunity to prepare for higher education This op- portunity is further backed by loan program by means of which young Cdults are financed through college in whatever course of train- ing they prefer and for which they have sufficient ability and apti- tude.
 Overall objectives of all courses of study are to give Indian chil- dren an improved mastery of Eng fish language, thorough training in the knowledge, concepts, and practices essential to good citi- zenship and temperate living, an to learn the skills of the vacations in which they are most apt to be employed and train- ing in the essentials of desirable home life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

If you have not received your copy of the new telephone direc- tory, please call 420. (325-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

employees at various places over the Territory.
 The next one will be held in August at White Mountain Voca- tional School at the time when MT Victor c. Hill, newly appointed Principal at White Mountain as sumes his new duties At a later date similar conferences will be held at Eklutna Vocational School The first regional field conference for day school teachers will pro- bably be held at Bethel during the winter.
 MdjCr Purpose
 The major purpose of these con- ferences is to assist the teachers in elaborating and refining their courses of study and to assist them in establishing minimum standards of achievement for Native children. In this same connection a test ing program is to be established in the Alaska Native Service schools during the coming year.
 Early in the 192Os the Office of Indian Affairs educational pro- gram was severely criticized by the Congressional Committee for it's use of a standardized curriculum, which was used in all Indian Service schools. The committee pointed the absurdity of forcing children from widely differing economic areas and social groups to conform to standardized curriculum.
 In response to this criticism, the Indian Service adopted a policy of curriculas to fit the needs of the people in various areas. For example, the Curricula of the Ma vajo schools is keyed to the econ- omy of an arid grazing area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
UP THE MINUTE Travel lnf0FRm0fion

Right here at the local Pan American office there's available, for your use,
 trained staff of travel experts with complete files of travel information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

VoltaiIes original name was Francois Marie Arouet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
FOR RENT

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

St Ann's Hospital has admitted Clifford Mason and Ned Albright for medical attention and dismiss ed medical patient Jack Pendle- ton and Mrs. Catalina Barril and her baby son.
 The Government Hospital dis missed Minnie Albert and little daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
Weather Station, Melville Island,
 Is Turned Down

OTTAWA, July 18.-Canada has rejected a United States request that the Dominion establish a weather station on Melville Island on the western side of the Arctic Archipelago The rejection was be- lieved to he based on the grounds that the project would be too ex- .pensive. Canada also declined to permit the United States to build such a station because of the sov- ereignty rights involved.
 During the California gold rush potatoes sold for $l6 bushel, and eggs for SIP a dozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
LOST AND FOUND
FOOT NOTE FROM HOME

EFFINGHAM, Ill.-Pvt. Joseph G. Began wrote his parents here that he had brought a pair of wooden sandals for souvenirs in Manila. He didn't send them home, he added, because he found the name of the manufacturer stamped on the soles-se wood products com- pany in Effineham, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, tools, etc, Phone Douglas 383. t323-t3) LARGE BUFFET, extension table.
 pair snow shoes, coal heaters
 with coils. Phone 428 (323-tf3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
WARNING

As a safety measure, the Juneau Police Dept. request the coopera- tion of parents in keeping their children from playing in the streets and riding GIT any car or vehicle upon any portion thereof not in- tended CT de5lgnated for this use C2 passengers.
 LEONARD WILLIAMSON
 Chief of Police.
 (323-t3l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

prejudice, and the whims and
factions of a community. Many
good men and women have been
forced from the system by the
basic necessity of earning a liv-
ing for themselves and their FAM
lilies but others, like Mr.. FURRY,
have stuck it out for love of
their work.
Things are looking up for the
teacher, County Superintendent
A. F. Megehee tells US, and the
last session of the legislature
showed a better understanding OF
the need that any in the states
history by a record-breaking
appropriation for each phase OF
the states educational program.
But Mr.. Megehee also pointed
out that the average teachers
salary will still be only in the
neighborhood of $1,000 annually
less than the lowest classified
ton of laborer in most local in
dustries
We sincerely hope and we will
continue to fight editorially for
more money for our schools and
better pay for our teachers who
have the vital task of training
our coming generations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

The increasing evidence that the impli-
cations Of the world famine are more clear
to the American people than is credited by
our national leaders is both a commentator
and a condemnation of our system of govern
ment.
The realistic approach to the food crisis
by the American public compared to the
rhetorical bungling approach of the officials
is evidence that the elected Representatives
OF our nation have failed to sense the intelli-
gent and moral growth of our people.
The evidence of this fact has grown daily
since hostilities ceased nearly a year ago,
and an increasingly large segment of the
national population feels a growing dis
gust for the hedging, fence-straddling tactics
employed by those in high places toward
all controversial matters.
Like the proverbial colored preacher.
too many of our representatives In Wash
ington are for God. against the Devil-and
on the fence about everything else. While
the nation awaits leadership TO take us
from the wilderness of global confusion.
they founder fraufically in the backwash
Of PRESSURE lroup-dreated waves. substi-
tuting oratorY and cheap Theatres for
common sense and Craftsmanship.
The world famine, and its inevitable after
math of more world strifes is surprisingly
realize that democracy is not nurtured on
empty stomachs and that the rise of the
Hitlers and the Mussolinis of all ages stem
med from empty bellies. Most of us feel
shamed when we fail to eat all of the large
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Food Bungling

steak still served in any restaurant or throw
away a half loaf of bread that has grown
stale.
But the approach of the average person is
more realistic than that of the leaders i
wouldn't mind cutting the bread we eat in
half if it would save some starving person,
a matron told US, but the bread is there on
the grocery shelves and how will the bread
we sacrifice help a Chinese child when it
will be thrown away as stale tomorrow"
We were no more able to answer that
question than we were that of the lady who
asked where to take her used fats. We were
forced to admit that we had run a series
of paid government advertisements in our
paper. urging women to save their used
fats. We were forced to admit also that
we knew of no place in the county where
she could turn in those same fats.
We also heard a group of Christian men,
moved by a first-hand story of the starving
millions in India, offer to give up half of all
that they ate, Their sincerity could not be
questioned, but we were again unable ito
tell them how their sacrifice would save a
starving family in that famine-swept country
where literally millions will die for lack of
food. afts
But we take some solace in the appoint
ment of Butch" La Guardia to head the
UNRRA. Fiorello La Guardia is a talker, but
he IS a doer as well and we think his head-on,
slugging approach will strike sympathetic
cord in the hearts and minds of the Ameri-
can people who have no desire to be coddled
and soothed into another world war.