davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

to match the little gowns. If you
have some old bunny fur, pipe the
tops of the slippers with that and
tie with satin bows.
Baby dresses or little boy suits
are easy to make in just few
hours. Use soft material and tailor
them well. Then wrap as glamorous-
ly as you please in boxes and tie
with huge, swishy bows
Gifts to Make
For Homemakers
What would the lady of the
house like? If she's your friend or
neighbor she could use an extra ia
blecloth. Use bleached muslin and
border it with a neat pin-checked
material. Make four or six napkins
to match, and she'll adore it.
Hand or kitchen towels may be
made with the same motif. Use white
material for the towel itself and Dor
der with some leftover floral print
from a cotton dress or remnant.
Do you like to paint? Buy some
nickel fruit or drinking glasses and
paint designs on set of four, six
or eight of them. If you don't paint,
you can use decals. Box them at
tractively and she'll think they came
from fancy shop.
A simple but neighborly gift is can
dies decorated with decals appropri-
ate to the season, or simply trimmed
with bows and holly. They'll be well
come in any household where
Christmas is celebrated.
Do you specialize in arranging
flowers? One, two or three roses ar
ranged with artificial white blossoms
will be a welcome. clifton a Christ
mas morning -.
All manner of items can be paint
ed and treated with decals for gift
giving. Try waste baskets, storage
jars, jelly glasses, wall brackets and
napkin holders.
If you're just the least bit artistic,
you might make simple sketches,
mat, and mount them in frames. Or,
even use old pieces of print for pure
~ decorative pictures.
Don't. forget that in two to three
hours you can sew a gay hostess
apron for friend or neighbor. Use gay
chintz which is glazed and rustles
prettily; or paisley print handker-
chiefs, or organdy combined with
large floral appliques for decorative
effect.
Do you have some old gloves?
You'd be amazed what nice belts
the leather ones make.
Some sequins? Buy. some backing
for them and fashion pretty ear rings
from them Use either solid or multi
color effects
Here are Gifts
For Men and Boys
Do you like to- knit? Then here's
the opportunity for making gay
sportswear-stocking hats for skat-
ing, warm wooden socks or even nit
tens.
Do you like to stitch fine seam?
Then buy some linen or good firm
.ly woven soft cotton and make up
set of handkerchiefs. If you have
the time, make them monogrammed
either in white or colors.
h IA friend with growing boys tells
me She likes to receive flannel pa
jamas for her two boys. Do you
have such person in your acquaint-
ance? Flannel is inexpensive and
paiamac are eaSv m Seu,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

dy bear, or a deer or a stocking
filled with small toys, cookies, can
dies or popcorn balls. 1t will delight
any child.
Do you know a new mother in the
neighborhood? You can give her and
the baby a lift by putting together
a few warm flannel nightgowns for
the infant and dressing them up
with pink or blue feather stitch and
ties of narrow satin ribbon.
You can 60 still further and make
little slippers out of heavier flannel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-19

A very new and important neck
line that should merit your fash
ion attention-the sunburst treat
ment! The pretty cluster Of radi-
ating tucks may be topside or in
verted as. you choose. It's won
derful in the gay woods, equally
good for crepes and adaptable to
many different treatments with or
without a turnover collar.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
WHAT FREE ENTERPRISE MEANS

President Truman recently gave one of the best descrip
lions ever made of what the free competitive enterprise system
means when he said: Under that system each man is free
to go where he likes, to follow the calling of his choice, and t6
be rewarded in proportion to the productivity of the effort OF
the property he contributes"
That is an extremely accurate definition, and it covers q
great deal of ground in a very few words. Under free enter
prise, the man who invests capital as well as the man who in
vests his labor in an enterprise is entitled to whatever reward
he is able to earn. Under free enterprise, every man is entitled
to pursue any lawful undertaking, free of dictatorship and &C.
ercion by capital labor or government. Under free enterprise
the freedom of the individual must be involate.
Carrying the definition farther, it obviously mean that
government shall not unnecessarily interfere in the affairs of
it's citizens. It's function is to establish and enforce a set of
rules to fit the conduct of our economic life.
Finally, under this or any workable definition of free enter
prise, government must keep out of business. Socialized enter
prise and free enterprise cannot long exist side by side. The
first will swallow the other, and then all basic freedoms will
be lost. That fact is implicit in President Truman's statement.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
Army Will Get Better Food,
War Secretary Announces

WASHINGTON.-Better chow for
the army has been assured by Sec
rotary of War Patterson.
High morale among troops is
one of the greatest factors neces-
sary in order to win battles" Pat
terson said in an order to all troop
commanders.
"It is equally important to main
tain high morale in the peacetime
army in order to accomplish the
present war department mission
and be ready for an unforeseen ma
tional emergency that might arise"
Patterson ordered that food must
be prepared in a palatable and ap-
petizing form and must be nutri-
tious.
He said this required close super
vision over food procurement,
inspection, transportation, storage,
handling, distribution and prepara-
ton.
He ordered each commander in
the army to select and assign quail
fed officer and enlisted personnel
to do the job.
The changes were based on the
recommendations of the Hennessey
food committee, which made a
blistering attack on poor army food
in a report to Patterson last year.
The order provides for higher
grades and ratings for men who
handle food, including cooks and
mess stewards. Higher qualifica-
tons are set down for cooks.
Provisions are made for keeping
food service personnel in their jobs
and not shifting them about to other
duties.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
School Pace Upsets
Scottish Visitor
Exchange Professor Finds the
Classroom Pace Too Fast.

ROYAL OAK, MICH.-The time
table in American schools is a little
too rigorous to please an exchange
teacher from Scotland where the
classroom tempo is more moderate.
Aileen S. Bailey, recalling her ar
rival in Royal Oak six months ago,
said:
my first impression was more in
the nature of a shock. That came
with the information that I was ex-
pected to be at school at 8;15 am.
at the latest, have hardly an hour
for lunch and then continue until
3:15 p. m.
"That, to me, compares unfavor-
ably with my Edinburgh timetable
of 9:2O a. m. to noon, and l:3o to
3 p. M"
However, Miss Bailey said her
new surroundings softened the
blow. Her first impression of the
school was of a building with grass
and pine trees in front and playing
field behind"
Sunny rooms and equipment in
American schools, their "beauti-
fully arranged" libraries, auditor
iums, motion pictures, school festi-
walls and Parent-Teacher associa-
ton meetings all appealed to Miss
Bailey.
The Scottish teacher admitted it
took her some time to become ac-
customed to hearing her first-grad-
ers greet her with eli va" instead
of Good Morning, Miss Bailey"
But now, she added, 81 love my
little pupils with their friendly
greetings and their enthusiasm"
She wouldn't be surprised, either,
she said, if she forgets herself upon
her return to Scotland and greets
the children of Pennywell school in
Edinburgh with whats cookin',
kids9"
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30

This is the associations answer 70
the desperate need for speed in get
ting nourishment to starving Greek
families. And the S12.75 food pack
ages r nourishing, too. Dietary
experts say that they are packed
with high calorie and vitamin values
and will lift the average Greek fami-
ly out of a starvation diet for at
least two weeks. Listen to this ex-
cerpt from a letter to a Greek farm
er's relatives in the United States:
Your GWRA food package arriv-
ed last week. Because of it l had
the strength to write this letter.
You have saved my life, dear friends.
May God bless YOU"
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
Organization Sends
Food Packages, For
Delivery In Greece

The following is printed at request
of the publicity department of tbs
Greek War Relief association, 221
West Fifty-seventh street, New York
19, N. Y:
Americans all over the country are
answering the pitiful cry for help of
the Greek people whose homes are
gone, whose breadwinners are dead,
whose children roam the streets in
search of food and who face the
worst winter in their history. Miss
Helen n. Brown of TSP Clark avenue
Billings, Mont, is one of those who
heard this cry and has sent two food
packages to two families through
Greek War Relief associations "Tel-
egraph a Food Package" program.
In. getting these 70 pounds of
wholesome American food staples TO
Greece Miss Brown encountered no
inconvenience. She merely deposit
ed $3.50 with the association in
New York-it included the cost Of
packing, insurance, shipping, and de-
livery in Greece.
ITO expedite delivery of food to
starving Greece we purchased thou
sands of 35-pound food parcels and
shipped them to stockpiles located at
strategic points," explains a GWRA
official. Then, when money is forth
coming from charitable Americans,
we telegraph the order to Greece
and delivery of the food is made
within a matter of hours"
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
United States Protests
Swedish FaVoys TO Reds

WASHINGTON. - The United
States has protested Strongly" to
Sweden against new Swedish import
restrictions which promise to favor
Russian over American imports.
A note made public by the state
department said the United States
"cannot but strongly protest" the
implication of the Swedish govern
ment's program to permit certain
agreement while prohibiting or re-
s~tricting similar imports from the
United States.
Russia was not specifically men
toned in the text published by the
state department, but officials told
reporters the agreement was be-
tween Sweden and the Soviets.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
Motor Glider Sets Three
Altitude, Distance Records

BARSTOW, CALIF.-A two-place,
957-pound motor glider set three
world records on a flight here from
Victorville, Calf, its pilots claimed.
William G. Briegleb and Richard
V. Lyon Of the Soaring Association
of California said they used two gall
Ions of gasoline in a "a horsepower
motor to cruise at SIS miles an hour.
They claimed an altitude record
of 1900 feet and a distance record
of 81 miles in AZ minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
London's War.Scarred Face
To Undergo Face-Liffing

LONDON War-scarred Lon
don is going to have her face
lifted.
The town planning committee
of the London county council
disclosed a multi-million-dollar
plan for developing the south
bank of the Thames river from
London bridge to Westminster
bridge, an area embracing a
heavily = bombed working class
district.
National government build
ings, a cultural center and a ma
tional theater will be construct
ed. 1t has not been decided when
work will start.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
Differing Diets

Chinese and Indian diets are high
in cereals, low in total quantity and
low in animal protein; while those
of the American are high in ami
NAL products, high in total guam
tity, and well-rounded in content of
all foods.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-30
Dry Climate

The average relative humidity in
Phoenix, Ariz., is 81 per cent in
the morning, 30 per cent at noon
and % per cent in the evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Large Crowd At Memorial
Services Held At Caldwell

Taking as his text the subject,
Lest We Forget, Rev. George S.
Wilson delivered the annual Mem
orial Sunday address during the
morning service at the First Pres
byterian church, Caldwell. Veterans
of the three wars and members of
the four patriotic auxiliaries at
tended in body.
The Civil War veterans were re-
presented by Anne Dalzell, Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans, Fred w.
Boeschaar represented the Spanish
American war, in addition to num-
Der of veterans from World War
and II. Auxiliaries members were
Major Hovey tent, American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Rev. Wilson, who served as a
chaplain in World War II with the
u. S. navy, had charge of the serv-
ice. Mrs. J. K. Walkenshaw pre-
sided at the console of the organ
and a special anthem was sung by
the choir with Mrs. H. J. Startzman
as soloist.
Baskets OF beautiful cut flowers
enhanced the sanctuary of the
church. In memory of fallen COM
rades of all wars, they especially
honored Carroll Ball, Robey Bey-
mer, Virgil Davis, Clarence Gra-
ham, Jack Harris, Lloyd Love,
James Rucker and Charles Tarle-
ton, who lost their lives in World
War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Will of Tillie Huffman admitted
to probate and record.
No bond required by will and
letters testamentary issued to Rob-
ert T. Secrest in estate of Amelia
SecreSt.
Application for admission to pro-
filed, for hearing June IL.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in estate of William A.
Tilton.
Application for letters testament
ary filed in estate of Tillie Huffman.
Testimony of witnesses to will of
Ida Darrah taken and filed, also
witnesses to codicil of will.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in estate of
Gertie M. Archer, first and final ac-
count of E. H. Archer filed, for hear
ing June 80.
Entry filed in the trusteeship of
Wilma MinckS.
Real Estate Transfers
John T. Kirchner to Carl r. John
son, Caldwell, lot so.
Edna Koons and Arthur Koons to
W. Il. DIO"h dIlu nay IilOlO y. Do
sold, Noble township, lot 8.
George Mckee and Ollie Mckee
to Clarence L. and Thelma c. Crum
Noble township, 31.49 acres.
Edward J. Kraft to Raymond
Craft, Enoch township, 10057 acres
Catherine M. Roberts to Kenneth
Hickman, Coal Ridge, lot "A
William A. Tilton, deceased, tc
Minnie Stallings, Jefferson town
ship, lot 3, 40 feet Mend.
Miles Wickham and Mary Wick
ham to A. A. Blaschak and Hazel A
Blaschak, Enoch township, 1891
acres.
James and Elizabeth Smalley tc
jeremiah Smalley, Noble township
II acres.
Otto J. and Alice Fogle to Felix
Gerst, Enoch township, 10 acres.
Harold Bruce ct al to Oliver Hav.
ener, Summerfield, acre.
Joseph o. Carpenter to William
E. Carpenter, Beaver township, 1917
acres.
]. o. Carpenter to John D. Carp.
enter, Beaver township, 19 acres.
William E. Carpenter ct al to J
o. Carpenter, 303.10 acres.
Leonard Lashley and Freda Lash.
ley to William E. Carpenter, Beaver
township, 1852 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Roger ID. Brown
Receives Promotion

Wiesbaden, Germany, May % -
Roger D. Brown has been promoted
to the grade of sergeant, it was an
nounced by Colonel H. H. Bassett,
commanding officer of the Fifth
Weather Group.
Sergeant Brown is currently as
signed as chief clerk in the intelli-
gence section of the Fifth Weather
Group at Wiesbaden, Germany, one
of the organizations that is helping
to police the American zone in oc-
cupied Germany from the air.
Before entering the service in
November 1945, he was a student of
Dexter City high school graduating
in the class of IA and later attended
Muskingum College at New Con-
cord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
INFANT DIES

James Richard, 19 months old son
of Richard and Martha James Bur
lingame, of near Sharon, died in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, Saturday night at $50, follow
ing an operation for throat infection.
Surviving are the parents; one
sister, Jane, of the home; the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Bur
lingame of Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. James of Hoskinsville; great
grandfather, ex-repreSentative Sgd
ney Burlingame; an uncle, Charles
Burlingame of Sharon; and an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller,
also of Sharon.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church, Sharon, Mon
day afternoon at 200 o'clock with
Rev. Cecil Knight of GAINESVILLE of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
CONCEALED WEAPONS

Judge L. B. Frazier Of the Noble
county Common Pleas court pointed
out today that it is still a peniten-
tiary offense to carry a concealed
weapon.
Weapons as souvenirs are al
right, commented Judge Frazier,
But they become dangerous when
ammunition is purchased and they
are carried on the person"
Veterans are particularly guilty
of this offense in Noble county and
past evidence shows that it only
leads to more serious trouble, as
Judge Frazier pointed out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
COLLEGE TEAM HERE

Four young men, students at Ash
bury college, seminary for the Meth
odist church, are coming to Cald-
we'll and vicinity next weekend
They will be in charge of services
at the First Methodist church, Cald-
we'll, beginning at z o'clock.
The same evening, this team will
go to Mt. Ephraim, where they will
have charge of a program at the
Methodist church there. The public
is invited to attend both of these
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Al Club
\ e Ws
ReIIs, RusY Bees

Bells Busy Bees met at the home
of Martha Reed on Saturday, May
II. Officers elected were: Gladys
Garvin, president; Janet King, vice
president; Darlene Longfellow, Sec
retary; Lucille Braden, news re-
porter. Martha Reed is the advisor
and Avenell Woodford is the junior
advisor. Jackie Reed was a visitor.
After the business meeting games
were played. The next meeting will
be May 29 at 900 p. m. at the home
of Janet King. - Lucille Braden,
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
DANCE AT BATESVILLE

Sponsored by the American Le-
gion auxiliary, a mixed dance will
be held in the high school auditor
ium at Batesville, Friday evening,
May 80, Decoration Day. Music will
be furnished by Halls orchestra and
the public is invited. The dance will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

members are: Joan Perkins, Neva
Geary, Donna Humphrey, Alma
Longaburger, Lavella Ringer, Vir-
ginia Ringer and Lydia Ann Nc
Elroy. Mrs. Leila Stiers and Mrs.
Betty Hedge are the advisors. Mrs.
Margaret Donohoo, home demon
stration agent, was present. Sewing
was chosen as the project. The next
meeting will be May 26 at the Ava
Methodist church.-Eileen Perkins
news reporter,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

Final plans have been completed
for the observance of Mary Reed
day, Sunday, June l, at the Crooked
Tree church, named after this famed
missionary to the leper colonies in
India.
Rev. Alva Cox of the conference
board of education will be the
speaker in the morning. Rev F. A.
Schiltz of Byesville, will be the
afternoon speaker.
A special program will be given
in the morning and afternoon with
pot luck dinner at noon.
1t is expected that a large num-
Der will attend this service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Crumbs and RaveIins

The Dexter City Al club met at
the home of our advisor, Helen Ogle,
on May 20. Patty Sanford was added
as a new member which now makes
13 members. Eleven members were
present. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon, June 3, at
the home of Helen Ogle. - Mable
Davis, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my thanks to
all friends and neighbors in Whig-
vile and surrounding communities
who remembered me with so many
nice cards, letters and gifts on my
birthday. What joys it gives me in
my declining years to be so remem-
bered. May the Lord bless you all
FRANK E. DANFORD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
valley RambIers of Belle Valley

The second meeting Of the Valley
Ramblers was held at the home of
Don DeVolld on May 20. The group
decided to have a weiner roast later
on and that the meetings would be
held at the home of George Hurst.
All the members were present but
one. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. DeVolld with the assistance of
her son, Jimmy.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, June 4 at 800 o'clock
Thomas Urdak, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
MiddIeburg BUSY Bees

The Middleburg Busy Bees met at
the home of Mrs. George Clark, ad-
visor, on May 22nd and elected the
following officers: president, Anna
belle Clark; vice president, Irene
Huffman; secretary, Mary Lou
Hayes; news reporter, Fern Estadt;
recreation leaders, Louise Morrison,
Mabel Hayes, Hazel Hayes and
Evelyn Bettinger. The members de-
cided what projects would be made
this year.-Fern Estadt, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
ATTEND MEETING

Several members of the newly or
ganized VFW auxiliary in Caldwell
attended a district meeting of this
organization held Wednesday eve
ming of this week in GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
E. G. Ditch is president of the Cald-
we'll unit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Brookfield jolly Teen Timers

The Jolly Teen Timers All club of
Brookfield township held their reg
ular meeting on May goth at the
school house. Four members were
present. It was decided everyone
should have their work started by
the next meeting. The next meet
ing will be June 10th at the same
place. - Evelyn Leonard, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

Since ] am unable to write at
this time, I wish to take this way TO
thank all my many friends and
neighbors who sent cards and gifts
during my stay in the hospital and
for my birthday.
MRS. w. M. SHERBOURNE,
Macksburg, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Rich Valley Merri Tymers

The Merri Tymers met at the
home of Mrs. Adeline Groves on
May %. Flowers were given to Miss
Geneva Mendenhall and Loren
Ramsey who have been i'll by the
All community service committee.
Refreshments were served by the
co-hostesses Faye Groves and Oar
lene Burkhart. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Bette
Bigley on June S. - Betty Joan
Boney, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

The Poison Ivy Al club Of Sum-
merfield met in the grange hall on
May 22nd with Mr.. Henderson,
county agent, present The follow
ing officers were elected: president,
Donnie Watson; vice president, Jim
Osborne, secretary, Larry Osborne,
treasurer, Paul King; recreation
leader, Bill Hanes. The next meeting
will be held at the grange hall on
June. Gene Osborne, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Elk Al Club

The Elk township boys organized
their All club and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Francis Miller, pres
ident; David Ayers, vice president;
Billy Schafer, secretary and Eddie
Miller, news reporter.
The next meeting will be June 13.
Eddie Miller, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

Long, news reporter; Erlene Stew
art, recreation leader. The next
meeting of the club will be at 200
p. m. on June 6 at the Forest Grove
high school.-Jeanne Long, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending May 10 were
$77433, as compared to $944.31 for
the same week in 1946. Total col
lected to date in the county amounts
to $l4,028.46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
TEACHER RETURNS

Thurman Smith, Sr., has returned
to his home on Belford street, from
Bellefontaine, where he is a mem
Der of the high school there. Smith
will spend the summer months here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Noble Workers All Club

The Noble Workers of Forest
Grove met on May % at the Forest
Grove high school and named their
officers which are as follows: Carol
Bellville, president; Dotty Lou
Wiley, vice president; Ruth For
aker, secretary treasurer; Jeane