davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Kent Hornernakers
In Session Tonight
continued from nrst pager

The presidents and secretaries of
the clubs are as follows: Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon and Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor, Andrewville Club; Mrs. Will
liam Hammond and Mrs. Marion
McGinnis, Canterbury Club; Mrs.
E. ]. Lafferty and Miss Anna Ford,
Cheswold Club; Mrs. Elmer Tull
and Mrs. Henry Stafford, Farming
ton Club; Mrs. George w. Pippin,
Mrs. Francis Crozier and Mrs. AL
bert Steele, Fraziers Club; Mrs.
VIM. Sheath and Mrs. Joshua Lis
ter, Harrington Club; Mrs. Ed
ward Stokes and Mrs. Clyde Camp
bell, Hartly Club; Mrs. Wilmer
Aist and Mrs. Paul hartman, Haz-
lettevilIe Club; Mrs. Samuel An
drews and Mrs. George Wilson
Hickman Club; Mrs. Edwin Pret-
lyman and Mrs. Pearl Messick
Houston Club; Mrs. Earl Hollegel
and Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Laws
Club; Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs
Irving Moor, Leipsic Club; Mrs
William E. Layton and Mrs. Ben
jamin Moore, Merrymakers Club
Mrs. Edward Mulholland and Mrs
Ernest Argo, Millwood Club; Mrs
l.. C. Covington and Mrs. Charles
M. Harrington, Oak Grove Club
! Mrs. Norman Shorts and Mrs
Thomas Silox, Smyrna Club; Mrs
George w. Hunt and Mrs. John S
Farrow, st. Jones Club; Mrs. Cliff
ton Seeley and Mrs. Maurice Fink
biner, Todd's Club; Mrs. E. G. Bar
nard and Mrs. Elmer Cohee, Viol;
Club; Mrs. Reba Smith and Mrs
Mary Bullock, Victory Club; rep
resentatives from Kenton Club ant
Happy Homemakers Club.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

rain applies principally to cumulus
clouds, because they are the only
type which have the necessary
characteristics. Other types usual
ly are too stable, or still, and do not
have enough thickness.
In one years time, methods have
been found to produce precipitation
from every type of liquid cloud, DR..
Langmuir said How much rain is
precipitated depends upon the size
and water content of the particular
cloud, but modification of some
kind can be accomplished by one
method or another in any type" he
said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Big-ShOt Politicians

If you ever see a monkey in the
design of an Oriental rug, don't
make the mistake in thinking that
this symbol is humorous. In China
the monkey is symbolic Of high off,
cial rank, and monkey rugs gener-
ally are found in the homes of big
shot politicians.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
HEALTH BOARD TO
HOLD STAFF MEET
continued from nrss page,


Health Unit will present case
study at the afternoon session. This
will serve as the basis for discus
sion in which DIR. John A. Doering,
Acting Clinical Director, Delaware
Mental Hygiene Clinics and DR..
Floyd I. Hudson, Director of Mater
nal and Child Health, State Board
of Health, will participate with Miss
Mary NJ Klaes, Director of Public
Health Nursing serving as discus
sion leader
Staff institutes are planned as
part of the in-serving training pro-
gram for State Board of Health per-
sonnel, but are open to staff MEM
bers from other agencies, and to
other persons in the State who are
! interested and may desire to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Traffic Arrests Net
Lawyer and Judge

CARBONDALE, Ill. Up This
southern Illinois town made a
"drive" on traffic offenders. AS a
result, among the first days ar
rests of So were a doctor, lawyer,
student and a former municipal
Judge. Charges were dismissed on
pleas of first offense or ignorance
of the parking violations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
11:O0 a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
II q. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship SER
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
11-Morning Worship Service
PRESBYTERIAN
11a.m.-George Uomoto to speak
on Challenge of Prayer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
MISLS TEAM
AND PRESIDE
TANGLE JULY 2

PRESIDE of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 16-The hard hitting Military
Intelligence Service Language
School baseball team will vie with
the powerful Preside of San Fran
cisco nine in one of the highlights
of the coming open House" pro-
gram to be held July at the Pre-
sidio of Monterey, reported the Of
flee of Special Service recently.
Slightly favored over the local lads,
the Preside nine is reputed to be
one of the top teams in the Bay
area.
Although it is still too early in
the season to make any predictions
on this years MISLS squad, &C.
cording to Charley Phelan, Athle-
tic Director, the team has been
showing plenty of promise in the
past games. Thus far, the youth
full players, playing free-lance bail,
have a fairly impressive record,
winning eleven games and losing
three. Their victims included a
number of teams from Salinas, in
Guiding the Moschel Oilers, who
were lambasted 23-4 by the locals.
Five of the players arecurrently
FASTING the horsehide at 800 or
better clip; first sacker Pops" Flu
kuyama, catcher Shunie Miyamoto,
rightfielder Ray Atkins. center
fielder Willie Matsuo and third
sacker Satoru Tsufura.
Presently sparkling the team are
Fukuyama, Miyamoto and Atkins,
who all boast potent baseball
background. Cleanup man, Fuku-
yama, formerly played with the
L. A. Nips, semi-pro outfit before
the war. A graduate of L. A. High
he also cavorted on the diamond
at Meiji University in Japan, re-
turning to the States in 1910. Mi
yamoto, who is form Hawaii, used
to play in the Islands top league,
the Hawaii League. He got Whit
of major league ball last summer
when he caught for a team playing
the transforming Major League
All-Stars. Atkins formerly played
at second base with the FIT. Stevens
nine, and when overseas with the
$3.50 Replacement Depot squad IN
France.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
More on PreSidiO'S Open House

tour of the school which viii be
held during the first part of July
for the public. The program COM
mittee is now busily mapping out
a program which will an interest.
ing experience never to be forgotten
by those who participate in the
affair.
One of the many purposes OF
this event is to honor the graduates
and the parents who sent their sons
to this school. 1t goes without say
ing that the graduates themselves
should be given the lions share OF
plaudits but the Isseis who urged
their sons to attend the school des-
pite the adverse but unfounded
publicity circulating during the wal
abuot the school q. e., the school
was training Nisei to become
spies, that the Nisei were to be
used as suicide troops, ect) should
be given a comparable share of re-
cognition. Without their true spir-
1t of patriotism for a country which
is not technically their own, the
school might not heve been able to
graduate the six thousand students
who made an enviable war record
and were highly praised by their
combat commanders, and those who
are now engaged in the remark
able and efficient job of winning
the peace. 1t is only fitting and
proper that this open house be
dedicated to the thousands of Is
seis who have sent their sons
through this school-some of them
even losing their loved ones In bat
tie.
There is an urgent need for more
men to replace those who have
been overseas for years and want
to come home The school Itself
relies on the incoming Nisei as a
source for graduates to be sent e
Japan for occupation duties. Re-
Gently the situation has grown cri-
tical due to the dwindling number
of students reporting to the school
each month and higher author
tiles state that in the foreseeable
future there may be only a hand
full reporting here If such a con-
dition were allowed to happen
General of the Army Macarthur
would be deprived of his chief
source of linguists and, it is be-
lieved, that the occupation of ia
pan will be handicapped. This
leads us to another purpose of this
open house; that of showing the
actual daily work performed by the
students themselves to the pros
pective students, who may have
heard unpleasant stories of the
school but are not too sure as to
their veracity. Here is good op-
portunity to see with their own eyes
how they would live and train at
this School The proof of the pud-
ding is In eating 1t.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
N. ". Flights
Almost Ready

TOKYO, June 17-Scheduled
transpacific flights linking Japan
and American has become a vir-
tual mid-July certainty with word
that Northwest Airlines will start
its proving run form ST. Paul to To-
kyo June %.
If all goes well, scheduled SER
vice will begin July Is. That,
moreover, is the target date for
Pan American World Always.
Northwest plans flights thrice
weekly linking Seattle Anchorage
Shemya (Aleutians), Tokys, Shang-
hal, and Manila.
Pan Americans service will join
San Francisco or Los Angeles,
which are alternate terminals with
Honolulu, Wake, Tokyo, Shanghai,
Hongkong, Bankok, Calcutta and
the balance of the copany's world
service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
YWCA Schedules
Gypsy Caravan

Gypsy Caravan" is the name Of
the in-town camp session for girls
II to IA at the Y. w. C. A., but the
reme describes the YW's entire
summer program for the teen ayers
of King County. The activities in
clude bicycle hostel trips, several
yacht cruises, short camping per-
iods on cambridge Island, regular
mixers, and two bus trips.
June 20 is the date for the OPEN
ing kickoff for the Friday Niters
at the downtown YWCA. For all
high school students in King Coun-
ty, this Red Feather agency is OPEN
ing its complete recreation facili-
ties to the teen ayers. There will
be games in the gym, dancing on
the main floor, swimming and i'm
promptu shows and a snack bar in
the club room. There will be the
regular admission charge of fiji
teen cents for the swimming and
non-profit sales of refreshments,
but there is no admission charge
to the Friday Niters "drop-in'
parties and all participation will
be informal - the boys and girls
can take part in whatever act
ivity they like best.
For high school girls, the YWCA
is offering a variety of summer
sports this year. Camp Starloft
has returned to its original home
on cambridge Island, but due to
incomplete camp facilities, only
small groups will be at the camp
for three and four-day sessions.
Boating, swimming, archery, and
badminton are four of the sports
Starloft will feature. Different
camping periods will be open to ju-
nior and senior high school girls
at the lowest cost. Starloft OPEN
ed in 1910.
The Gypsy Caravan, for girls IL
to IA, opens June "a at the down.
town building for any girl in King
County. The program vii be out
of doors as much as possible,
chartered buses are taking the
girls on a trip to some point of
interest in the city. Each week,
two Of the trips will end with a
swim in the WV pool, the third
day being spent entirely on the
trip, with music and crafts work
correlated into the sightseeing
trips. A similar program will be-
gin at Phyllis Wheatley Branch
YWCA June 20.
Other recreation will be provided
for teen ayers at the Phyllis
Wheatly branch, the West Seattle
Y, and the Northwest Y. This in
cludes special out of town trips and
regular mixers for both Junior and
senior high students. A folder of
the recreational program can be
obtained from the Program Regis
trar, who will also register girls In
any of the events, or for swimming
classes. The telephone number is
Ell. 1900, Ext. 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17

This in the second In a SER
les of articles concerning the OPP
en- House TO be held at the Pre-
sidio of Monterey, Calif.)
ssssa
Preside of Monterey, Cal, June
1.-THE Commandant of the Mill
tary Intelligence Service Language
School recently announced that all
facilities of the Preside of Mon
terey will be available for the guests
who attend the three-day extended
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
Summer School
At st. Peters

A summer vacation school will
be held at st. Peters Japanese Mis-
sion. 1910 King ST., June 23rd
through July 18th Tor children from
to IL years of age. Sessions will
through Fridays vbgkq vbgkqj gkk
be from o am. to IL noon, Mondays
through Fridays, June 20. The
theme for the Summer term will be
Learning about Cod.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
Must in Japan:
Ball Practice

NAGOYA, Japan, June 17-Aichi
prefectural officials announced
Thursday tina Japanese high school
students will be required to practice
baseball at least three hours a
week in connection with the ply
steal education program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
SPC Graduate

Miyeko Fulfil was included in
list of graduates who received de-
grees at this years commencement
exercises in Seattle Pacific College.
Tier degree will be official as soon
as she completes her work this
summer, it was understood.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
Times Schedule

JUNE 20
tPlayoff Of "Called-off" Camel
Travellers VS.. Valley
JULY 10
Travellers VS.. Eastern Fuel
Valley VS.. Lotus Ms
Lotus Ashuras VS.. Merchants
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-17
Finishes Second

Mary Nakagawa OF 625 Tenth
Ave. s., placed second in the 40
yard hop race for girls, 9 to 10
years of age, in the Girls Fun Fro
lie, sponsored by the Seattle Park
Department, in Woodland Park
last Saturday.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17

o July II, l9f =
and costly. Che st CT inics vo~o recossaril
confined to known and suspected casos. AS
a re suit not more than one in fivo porsonst
suffering from the disease was discovered
until it had progressed to serious stages.
Now this dangerous situat ion no longer nee5
oxist. Found in it's carly stage, and pr OF.
orly treated at once, either in the home or
in iun, tuberculosis can be cured!
and the possibi1 it les OF passing it to
othors overcome.
More persons in Alaska die from tuborcu-
Isis than from all other connmni cable d.,
seasos comb ined. This is largely because
infected person cen 80 on for some inc
not at all aware that he has the disease.
Any one Of us can be attacked by this dis =
case at any time. The old belief that thos.
ovor 80 are no longer suscopt iblo is en-
tiroly without foundat ion. Helping in the
task of destroying this enemy of nan and Of
Alaska is q duty that belongs to us all.
Tho suroGt way Of doing is by having an
X-ray.
*y<**st>sS.h ~ ,ksk ~ *,<A<**
NoDEM COVERED -AGoN ARRIVES N PALMER
Mrs. John Pearson from Vosto1 Center, Ny.
arrived in Palmer Tuesday onroute to Anch-
orago to join her husband. Mrs. Pearson
purchased a new ton and half truck to
make the $500 mile trek. Tt had alum
mum body and the inside vas white enamolod
studio couch and gaso1 inc stovo enablod
her to sot up housokooping moreover Hho
desired. Her husband is employed at a pow
or plant in Anchorage and favorable reports
from him induced hor to make the long trim.
They have two children who we're not in
c1ined to leave home but Mrs. Pearson hopes
they will join them later.
*sS$k
ITS TATERELtoN TIE
A truckload of Waterme1 Ions in TOM Fuos-
day caused great deal OF exc itement. The
trucker brought these nell ona over the hirl:
ray from Ar izona and sold them for 81. 90 ca.
Inc average weight vas about POI. Several
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17

Romembor that carly tuberculosis usually
can be "soon0 with the X-ray before it can
beH1oard" With a stothoscopo.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17
ITS rATERlELLoN TIE

truckload of Watermell Ions in town Tuos-
day caused a great deal OF exc itomont. The
trucker brought these nell ona over the HIGH
ray from Arizona and sold them for So. 90 ca.
The average weight vas about POI. Several
fami1 les became quite wolf stocked r,hon tho
wife bought one or maybe Two and the hus-
band then came along and bought another.
+s;ss}ss
Every has two educations- that which is
given to him and the other, chat which he
gives to himself. Of the two Kinds, the
latter is by far the most valuable. Indeed
all that is most worthy in a man, he must
work out and conquer for himself. Tt is
that that const itut es our real and bost
noun shment. What We arc merely taught
seldom nourishes the mind ike that which
we teach our Give .--Richter. R
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MRS. DOROTHY KUNZ, of Buff
falo, ny Its important that
my children drink milk after
school. l get them to do it by
giving them several crackers
spread with peanut butter .
The scheme always works."
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MRS. M. B. AINswoRTH, of
Detroit, Mich. 'They're like
ravenous little wolves, after
school! So, l Just put out some
crackers, jam and milk and
let 'em 60 to it Sometimes
I join the party myself"
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MRS. Dorothy HANLEY, of
San Francisco, Calf. AFTER
school? Well, I'm usually busy
then, so there is no time for
fussing. l just give them some
thing simple - like crackers, r,
jam and a glass of milk"
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MRS. ARTHUR MADISON, of
Atlanta, Ga. "Our children
are growing like weeds. They
require lots Of energy-food, SO
after school I generally give
them crackers with a glass of
milk. They love 'em!"
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MRS. MARY s. STORY, Of
Chicago. Ill. ."My two children
are old enough to get things
for themselves They just
go into the kitchen and take
whatever they happen to find
in the pantry"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

daughter Sharon were Thursday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moser and
John Burkey of Berne, Ind, and
Miss Judith Bixel of Ft. Wayne
spent the week end at the Amos
Gerber home. Other Saturday
evening supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gerber and family and
Mrs. Frank Burkholder. Sunday all
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Garmatter and family. Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz and son was also a
guest.
Miss Patsy and Ray Schaubhn
are spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gratz and son Gene of
Allen, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Keeney and
daughters Fannie, Marion and Mar
tha of Brownsville, Pa, are visiting
a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. George Myers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz call
ed Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershel Moser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hilty and
daughter of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hilty and daughter Minerva
left Saturday for a western sight
seeing trip and also to visit their
son Gordon and family at Denver,
Colo, and Mr.. Hilty's brother Adam
Hilty and family at Colfax, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Core and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boegli and
Mrs. Bessie Althaus of Gilboa called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Badertscher
and daughter Janet Of New Wash
ington, called on Mr. and Mrs. w. C,
Schaublin, Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Mose1
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Matter spent Friday evening with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

were to George Washington, Arthur
St. Clair, the Northwestern Terri
tory-and can you imagine this one
today ITO Congress.
Then came the toast of the ARMY
and navy-"To our wives and
sweethearts: May our sweethearts be
our wives and our wives ever be
our sweethearts." One, to "the ami
able partners of our delicate
pleasures also appeared to have
been pointed the direction of the
wives.
Several Indians were present and
enjoyed the festivities-all except
ing the firing of the cannon. ITO an
Indian" one officer from the fort,
who was at the celebration pointed
out: "the roar of cannon is as dis
agreeable as a rope to a thief or
broad daylight to one of your made
up beauties" From this the writer
gathers that the rain that day wash
ed off no lipstick.
Did the celebrants have a good
time? The narrator continued:
PLEASED with the entertainment, we
kept it up until after twelve o'clock
at night then went home and slept
till daylight"
Fireworks? The account ended;
"a great illumination at Fort Har.
mar closed the ceremonies of the
day."
That, dear readers, is an authentic
account of the first Fourth of July
public celebration ever held in what
now is Ohio-more than 159 years
ago.
1t is like lifting the veil of cob.
webs from before an obscure past
to tell you this, but all good news,
paper accounts of such an occasion
must have their "among those pres,
ent" highlights. Here it is:
AoAIlE Dali1GA mdgoy 4l1hA NaLA
graduate who came from Boston, anc
Bathsheba Rouse, daughter of Johr
Rouse, from New Bedford, Mass.
were there. Both were schoolteachers
the first in the settlement ant
first in Ohio. He taught the largeI
pupils at farmers Castle, opposit,
Marietta, and she, the kids at Belpre
next year. They were paid out of tn,
$3.50 appropriated for support of tn,
schools in the three settlements.
Rev. William Breck, who preachet
the first sermon in Ohio twenty-five
days after the celebration; Mar,
Lake, a Revolutionary War nurse
who organized the first Sunday
school in the state; Isaac and Re
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03

becca Williams, a squatter family
from across the Ohio River; Elijah
Backus, who lived on the island he
sold to Blennerhassett 10 years
later; incidentally, Herman and Mar
garet Blennerhassett called the is
land Eden until Aaron Burr tried to
crash it in 1905.
Nathaniel and Lucretia Saltonstall,
from New London, Conn. He was a
soldier of the Revolution; Charles
and Lydia McKawen; Stanton Prem
tice and John Green, soldiers of the
Revolution; Joseph Barker, Thomas
Corey, Andrew Mcclure, Thomas
Lord, William Gridley ("Don't shoot
till you see the whites of their eyes,
Major Gridley"), Ichabod Nye, their
families; and the Parsons, Danas,
Battelles, Tylers, Trues, Lunts,
Bridges, Moodys, Russells's, Deav-
ens's, oakes's, Whights, Cloughs,
Shipmans, Dorrances's, Maxons and
Wells's, who had come on later
boats.
"John Miller" the whites name
for one of the Indians there, later
risked death at the hands of his
tribe for warning the settlers about
an imminent Indian attack.
The above and the original 4S who
came on the "Ohio Mayflower," and
their families, were those who cele-
brated Ohio's first Fourth of July.
And it had to rain!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-07-03
Richland Center

Rev. and Mrs. E. 7. Daley of
Ada spent Sunday afternoon at the
Dwight Daley home. Miss Theresa
Slusser was an evening caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser and
son Donivan were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moser.
Miss Mary Genres of Chicago and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakum and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Misses Linda and Louise Core
spent a few days last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gratz.
Mrs. Glen Cool and Miss Mable
Cool of Beaverdam spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Matter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jump and
family of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and