davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
PLEASANT VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY-Mrs. For
est Archer visited with Sula Snyder
last Wednesday.
Mary Green, son, John, Lucille
Bates and children visited Marcus
Cant and family last Wednesday,
Mrs. Raymond Franks, daughter,
Janet, called at the home of Lydia
Cant last Friday.
Rosa and Doris Miller called at
the homes of Lucille Bates and
Lydia Cant last Thursday.
Junior Snyder and family visited
Monday evening at the home of
Marcus Cant and family.
Flo Smith and sons called on
George Smith and wife last week.
Mrs. Shirley Davis and Mrs Thel-
ma Atkinson spent last Monday al
the home of W.T. T. Hague
Mary Green, son, John, Lucille
Bates and children visited with Mrs
Bob Crabtree last Friday.
! Raymond Franks, wife and son
Charles, daughter, Janet, visited Fri
day evening at the home of Shelby
Green and family.
w. T. Hague and Shelby Greer
were business callers in GAINESVILLE
last Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

Summerfield-Mr Mason Hogue,
south of SWazey, entertained a
group of friends last Wednesday
with a quilting party. A pot luck
cafeteria was served and for once
fingers flew faster than tongues and
before the guests returned to their
homes one quilt was completed and
quite a lot of work was done on a
second one
Renrock-Owing to the condition
of the roads here, the Reinersville
school has been having an enforced
vacation for the past two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

Mrs. Alma Quick, Main Street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradfield Acomb of
Athens; Mr.. and Mrs Frank At
kinson of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Way of Columbus; all former
Caldwell residents, are spending this
week. in Cuba. They plan to return
to Florida, Saturday, where they
will spend the remaining winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

IHOOUII FON HE ''14K71N 1TV7IV V0C7Iy TT7s 7l
lcr slip (landsdc) shoWng.-HarOd Hume.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - Rev. Ivan
Rowland is i'll at his home in Macks'
burg Rev. Kathary conducted SER
vices here Sunday evening.
Funeral services were conductd
at the Methodist church Wednes-
day afternoon for Harry Danford by
Rev. Walter Brown with burial in
Olive cemetery.
Charles Dodd died at his home
here Friday. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Sunday af-
trnoon by Rev. Kathary with burial
at Crooked Tree.
Mrs. Bernice Webber has been
teaching as substitute for Mrs. Leila
HOWland.
Richard Hutcheson is spending
some time at his home here be-
cause the weather has caused the
boat he works on to be tied up in
the Ohio River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Archer anG
| children, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Albert Hayes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
"FUL THE FLEET"

February February been designated by the Navy
Fleet" Week.
attention will directed
the enlistment the regular Navy
the United States Fleet rolls
of
enis stments and other atrtional
the to security
that its active cmponen ships
condition.
and leaders widespread
local clubs
the needed the
of the Fleet
exhibits activities carried by local commit
employed
the who's enlist
men O the a
only think Navy" and talk
Navy by employing personal efforts
needed and personal part in the campaign
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
Seneca Lake News Waves
By
Archbishop Bates,
ID, ID.

! "isms''. How are we to control all
of them, or can it be done? It is
time to start looking up, for His,
Christ's, return. He is coming soon.
Will you be ready for His coming?
A TIP TO FARMERS: This comes
from a reliable source. Fox is the
enemy of the whistlepig. Many of
the whistlepigs are dug up in the
winter and devoured by the fox,
and man young WhlStleplgs are
eaten by the fox. So farmers keep
your fox and don't allow them to
be killed, as they will keep the
Whistlepigs thinned out.
We hear GPM of Wills creek was
looking up the meaning of one of
our mystery words in the die. He
snapped the book closed and caught
his nose. The reason he is absent
from our columns, is he can't see
over his nose yet. Moral: Don't get
nosey, Bub.
ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS: The
township trustees were engineering
road back scratching Thursday on
the B. H. roads. Freddie Oliver was
plotting the maintainer. This winter
has been hard on the roads and are
being put in good condition as fast
as possible when dry enough to
work Oak Hague was on the B. H
Duke ranch looking after his wheat
crop. It seems stray horse got in
! the wrong field.
We have several Whistlepigs out
looking situations over. It seems
they have heard the high price OF
meat, so they are using extra pre-
cautions when sticking their heads
out doors.
Oak Hague has his garden ploWed
He will sock his taters in the ground
the first nice warm day.
| GPM, Wills creek, get your corr
crop in on time this year, and be
able to shuck it when others are
husking. The important people de
this.
We hope the sugar-Water spout il
much better. Read the Journal anc
stay happy. Pip pip old bean. -
Archbishop J. Bethel Bates, D. d. L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish 70 thank my fTlends Tor
their kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death of my
husband, Charles Dodd. want to
especially thank DR. Thompson for
his loyalty, those who sent flowers,
BPOE Lodge No. ATT, McVay-Schil-
ling funeral home, Mrs. Harry
Hutcheson and daughter for their
singing and also Rev. William Ka-
thary for his kind and comforting
words.
MRS CHARLES DODD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

Approximately $50 miners have
applied for WPA work at the local
office, according to Investigator
Lloyd King. There is no assurance
that all $50 miners will be given
work on local WPA projects al
though there will be some.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

T. w. Patterson, local contractor,
has renewed activities on the E. E.
Walters building, West street. It is
expected that reconstruction will
move rapidly along and the build
ing completed by the first of April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Davis is confined to he
room with the flu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. =.

Paul Seffens, local insurance
agent, is recuperatlng at the home
of his parents near Marietta, from
an operation which he underwent
at the office of DR.. Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

LEST YE FORGET of the FFPA
Noble chapter meeting, March 2. We
have word that several out of cOun-
ty foXhound men will be at this
meeting, and enter their dogs for
the 29th of April field trials and
bench show.
Some Quaker City lovers of the
Chase" will be on hand and several
Guernsey county dog men. Enter
your dog before day of the event,
as there may be no time to accept
entrances on morning of the big day
Those not getting their dogs en-
tered, be on the grounds early. Have
all dogs on leash and under con-
troll. We may announce judges and
the master of hounds at a later date
For full particulars write to the:
F. & F. P. A, Noble Chapter, Gills
Barber Shop, Caldwell, Ohio.
PROPHECY: God gave man dom
iniOn over the earth, but that do
miniOn was to be exercised in a
partnership arrangement with God
Man, with God, could solve every
problem that might arise. But man
without God, or in defiance of God
as practiced by United Nations, be-
| comes a pawn of Satan This earth
will become the final battle-ground
OF Satan IN person. Christ will win
this battle. All that happens be
tween nations now must be viewed
in the light of the fact that Satar
is gradually taking over the affairs
of men preparatory to the fina,
phase of his age old battle for pos
session of the earth.
Paul says, "Christ must reign un.
til He has put all enemies under
His feet" We are approaching this
day. Satan is preparing to take pos
session of the body of a man anC
stage his last earthly chance tc
rule the world
Fugitive Nazism is on the way
back. 1t is impossible at present tc
give figures on the number. The Un,
tied States has a good number OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

The Noble county infirmary was
operated at a cost of $4,2178l dur
ing the year just past and receipts
from same were $1,339.42; accord
ing to A. R. Hicks, superintendent.
Margaret Bridgeman of New York
City is enjoying visit with her
sister, Mrs. Clair Upton, Lewis
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-26

Raymond C. Steward has pur-
chased the Harold Ball homemade
ice cream plant, previously oper-
ated in conjunction with the Glover
Farm Store,
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-16

SGT. DEAN SCHALL, OF ACS IN MARKS FIELD HOSPITAL
 Sgt. Dean Schall, of the local office of the ACS, is in the base hospital for medical treatment.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

States Air Forces Ardie Indoetrinaiion sthool
in Nome.
WhAL. f0:0o-Bng Crosby and Peggy Lee
sing tunes which qualify for an "AlITme Flop
Parade"
M, t0:30-Jimmy Duranis is presented I
Heart Of God" Is The man who has never
turned down 4 hansfit,
Evening star., 1948-02-25
0N INE IN ToNI6RT.

WRc, S:00-Dsnnis Day becomes involved
with an hsires in the latest chapter Of his
comedy adventures.
WhAL, 8:30-The first Of Two broadeasts
from Alaska by Parks Johnson and Warren Hull.
The Vox Peppers interview men At the Unltsd
Evening star., 1948-02-25

WTOP. i0:30-"should We Grant Additional
laid 10 eresesl dsbsisd BY Senator George
Malone. others. ..
WINK. i2:oo-A special musieal show isa
turino the ofehssiras d Count Basic sad Hsrbis
Fields, the Billy Williams Quartet other jan
entertainers.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
{ Last-mtnute charges 81

radio pro0ranss sonsS-
times reach The Sf6r too
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
NLRB Asks Court To Settle "Hiring Hall" Dispute

WASHINGTON, (F) - The na- tional labor relations board said today if has asked the circuit court of appeals in New York City to enforce it's recent order against use of the hiring hall by the CIO- national maritime union.
 This the the first time the board has had to ask the courts to back up an NLRB order under the Taft Hartley act. The board has no en- forcement power of it's own.
 The new labor-management re- lations act prohibits the closed shop. The board held Aug. IT that the practice of clearing jobs on the Great Lakes through the un- ions hiring hall was discrimina- tory against non-union job appli- cants. In effect, the union enjoy ed closed shop, the board ruled.
 The same hiring practice is fol- lowed on the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf coasts. The Great Lakes case was the first to be acted on by the NLRB.
 A trial examiner has handed in a report covering the Atlantic ship owners and the NMU, sim liar to the boards finding on the Great Lakes.
 Contracts have been entered into on the Atlantic, Gulf and Great Lakes continuing the hiring
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Find Two Army Planes Near KOtZebue

FAIRBANKS, (Po-Two F-5l Mustangs, the object of an 18- hour search by a score of planes from three Alaska bases, were sighted yesterday forced down on the shores of a remote lake.
 The air forces Yukon Wing headquarters said radio reports from rescue planes advised that the pilots appeared to have made successful emergency landings with their fighters.
 The announcement came as the Yukon Wing disclosed the iden- tity of pilot who died in the crash of a jet P-8O. He was It. James Lane, 30, Cleveland, Ohio. His wife, Irene. and 10-month-old daughter Janet, live at Anchorage where he was permanently sta toned.
 His plane caught fire in the air as he was returning from a gum nery training mission and crashed 10 miles south of Fairbanks Ladd field.
 The two missing planes, which had been the subject of a search were part of a flight of six Mus tangS enroute from ElmendOrf field, near Anchorage, to Marks Air Force base at Nome. They
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Truman Starts Slugggging Fest With Republicans
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) never has heard Of any search for former German and Japanese spies.
 Declaring that he is standing behind his previous "red herring description of the Congressional O m muniSt investigations, the President said he will prove his charge before the election cam paign is over.
 He scoffed at a statement by Dewey that communists will be cleared out only when a Republi- can President is elected.
 He thinks Dewey is mistaken about the number of communists in government, the President went on. He said only few had been found and they had been dis charged long ago.
 He added with a smile that he thinks Dewey's intentions must be to eliminate Democrats, not com munists, from ehe government.
 MT. Truman's news conference statement supporting national health insurance program put him squarely at odds with Dewey on that Issue.
 The President said in a state ment that mo health program, of course, can stand alone and apart from the economic and social cir cumstances of our citizens as in- dividualS and families"
 Dewey in a May speech at Portland, Ore, declared that compulsory socialized medicine is no good," adding:
 Accordingly, I have spent the last two years of my life knocking down every proposal that any body has made to regiment the medical profession and the people of America through any program of socialiZed medicine"
 MT. Truman said he probably will close his campaign in his home state of Missouri, though possibly not at Independence, his home town.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Strike Ties Up Fish Freighters

SEATTLE, (A0 - The Alaska Steamship company reported yes terday that four of its ships, laden with canned salmon from Alaska, were tied up on Puget Sound by the CIO longshore strike. They were the Ring Splice and II. D. Whitehead at Bellingham and the Rose Knot and Edmond Mallet here. Members of the crews of these vessels packed up their gear and went ashore, while sailors remained aboard for maintenance. Company representatives a i d all crew members of these vessels were ashore by last night.
 The Aleutian of the Alaska SS. company was due in Seattle at am. this morning with more than 300 passengers including many tourists. Some of them have auto mobiles with them aboard ship. The longshoremen will discharge the passengers baggage, but may refuse to put the automobiles ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
MRS. HARTFORD AND GIRLS FLY SOUTH

On the Pan American plane to- day, enroute for their home in Seattle, were Mrs. A. M. Hart ford, and daughters Dorothy and Helen. They have spent the sum- mer here with their father who is manager of the U. s. Smelling company here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
No Official"
 Alaska Population

SEATTLE, (P)-Weary of Alas ka's shifting population, Uncle Sam announced yesterday that, officially, apparently there just aren't any people in Alaska.
 In "censuS P-25, No. H." a for mai estimate of the population of territories and possessions, the bureau of the census deliberately omitted any gueSses about Alaska listing only Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone and the Virgin Islands.
 Tt has not been possible to pre- pare a reliable estimate of the population of Alaska for any date since the last census" the bureau announced.
 The notice added that it's post war estimates of the people there were based on inadequate data"
 Alaska's official" population according to the test census-aS of October l, 1939-was 72,524. Then the war came, thousands of troops and thousands of workers flood ed the Territory. They left, others came. So Uncle Sam gave up.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
MRS. F. H. ZEUSLER ENDS VISIT IN NOME

Mrs. F. H. Zeusler,. wife of Ad- miral Zeusler of the Alaska Steamship Company, retur d south today on the Pan American plane after spending the past few days visiting and getting ac- quainted in Nome. The Admiral flew south last Monday on the Alaska Airlines via Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

hall practice pending a final court decision.
 The hiring hall now is a big issue in the west coast dispute where Harry Bridges internation- al longshoremen's union began a work stoppage along with other seafarers' unions yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

landed on the shores of SelaWik lake, 40 miles south of the Eski- mo village of KOtzebue.
 An amphibious plane was sent to the scene to return the pilots to ElmendOrf field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
,1. Charles Popeioy. '5l.

'51, Charles Popejoy, '51.
 Stewards: Cortis L. Wingerson Henry Leege, Frank Dakin, William Matheny, Edith Moore, Sue M Ken nedy, Mrs. Mildred Lister, Arthur Hedges, Andrew Robinson, Don F Hungerford.
 Communion Stewards Mrs. Freida Robinson, Mrs. Florence Phelps.
 Pastoral Relations Committee: Mrs. Don c. Foster, Carroll Elford, Maurice Powers.
 Church Board of Education: An drew Robinson, Henry Leege, Edith Moore, Mrs. Earl Albrecht, Mrs, Floyd Dryden, Mrs. Fritz Johnson, Mrs. George Playdon, Mrs. Mild red Lister, Mrs. Carroll Elford, Mrs. John Barber, Eileen Nelson, Pres ident M. Y. F.
 Church Board of Missions; Miss Bea Shepard, Miss Erma Wainer, Mrs. Charlotte Hungertord Sylvia Lister. Sandra McCrea, Mrs. Clyde Turner.
 Finance Committee, Don c. Eos ter, Treasurer; Wallis s. George, Edith Moore.
 Lay Leader of the Church, A. J. Alter.
 Church Delegate, Mrs. Mildred Lister, Alternates, Mrs. Leigh Grant and Mrs. Katherine Alter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
DR. C. H. KENNEDY IS ALASKA BISHOP,
 METHODIST CHURCH
Local Organization Has Quarterly Conference
 -EIeets Officers

Dr. Gerald H. Kennedy Pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Lin coin, Netr., has been elected Bishop of the Portland Area of the Metho- dist Church, it is announced in Juneau by the Rev. Gordon P. Gould, a former Jesse Lee graduate who is visiting Alaska the first time since he left Alaska in 1914
 The Rev. Gould, representing the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the church, was present at the election of Bishop Kennedy in Seattle last week, and witnessed the ordination service at Univer- sity Methodist Church, Seattle, on Sunday morning. Other delegates of the Alaska Methodist Mission were the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Knight, Superintendent Of the Mission, the Rev Oscar Olsen, of Seldovia, and Mrs. George Green, lay delegate. of Seward.
 The Rev. Gould is in Juneau this week, conferring with the church and government officials in connec- tion with Mission projects of the
 Methodist Church in Alaska. He was
 boln at Unga, and was educated at [ the Jesse Lee Home, sponsored by the Womans Division of the church during the time the home operated at Unalaska.
 l Sunday evening the Quarterly Conference of the local church heard . its reports for the year of over So,-
 o00 raised and expended by the
 church locally, l9 new members, l6
 marriages, 6 funerals, christen- l ines and 4 adult baptisms; 160 en-
 rolled in the Sunday School. The teachers were given special credit for the good year. Projects of the chuIch have included the Learning
 for Life" fall series, sponsorship of [ the Cub Scouts, Browne troop and partial assistance with another , girls troop; providing a location
 for the city mass X-Ray, several concerts, a pre-Easter evangellstlc service, and a full youth program
 including a summer youth camp. The purchase of the new electric organ has been one of the main inn provements to the church's plant this year, along with painting the
 social room, and recarpeting the chancel. Miss Kelsey, the Parish 1 worker was given the church's com mendation for her excellent. Work. i Officers elected for the coming year are: , Trustees: Don c. Foster, '49, Carl
 Stromberg. 49, Tom Hall, 50, Clif-
 ford Robards, 50, Wallis s. George,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
DR. MAI50NvIlLE TO BE IN CHARGE OF ANS
 HOSPITAL IN JUNEAU

Dr. Phillip Maisoncille will ar rive in Juneau tomorrow 10 be medical officer in charge cf the Juneau Government Hospital. Dr. Maisonville was graduated from the Toronto Medical School in l946 and since that time has been practicing in Mayo, Yukon Terri tory.
 Dr. J. P. Albitre, who r. Mai sonville is replacing, has been ap- pointed medical officer in charge of the Alaska Native Service hos pital at Bethel. Dr. Fred M. Lang son of Bethel is leaving the Alaska Native Service and plans to re- turn to the States. Dr. and Mrs Albitre plan to leave for Bethel soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
IO0F GRAND MASTER
 STO BE N0N0RED AZ RE(EpT!CN TONIGHT

To .welcome Grand Master Oliver Andersen, the Silver Bow Lodge of the odd Fellows will have a special meeting followed by a re- cepticn this evening at 8 o'clock. Grand Master Anderson, who re- sides in Garfield, Wash, is making a flying trip around the Territory visiting all chapters of the organ ization.
 Olav Peterson, Noble Grand, an- nounces that all Rebekahs and vis- iting members of all branches of the order are invited to attend the reception, which will begin at 9 o'clock. All members are requested to attend the meeting that will pre- cede the reception.
 Plans have been made to take Grand Master Anderson on sight seeing trip to Mendenhall Glacier immediately after he arrives on the afternoon flight of Pan American Airways from Seattle He will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
 ENTERTAIN NATIONAL
 PRESIDENT, JULY 20

A special meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary was held last evening at the home of President Anna Day, to make plans for the entertainment of National President Ruth Hutton, who will arrive in Juneau July 20 on the Baranof.
 Plans for a no-host banquet at the Salmon Creek Country Club, a luncheon and trips to the Museum and Mendenhall Glacier were made and committees appointed. The banquet is open to members of the Legion and the Auxiliary, all veterans and their wives and any interested persons. A complete program will be published at a later date.
 Anyone desiring reservations are asked to telephone Mrs. Day, at Green 575, or Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson, 566. All reservations must be in by Sunday, July Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
YORK RITE DECREE TO BE CONFERRED
 AT lERvICE5 HERE

Tongass Chapter U.DR.A.M., of Ketchikan, will confer. and exem- plify Royal Arch Masonry in Ju- neau Scottish Rite Temple, com mencing at 7:30 tonight.
 Ketchikan officers here for the services are David E. Crocker, High Priest, J. w. Leadbetter, King; Dr. w. E. Peterson, Treas urer; Ray G. Hall, Secretary; Rob- ert w. Strong, Principal Sojourner; V. B. Milligan, Captain of the Host, and M. J. Bucey. Royal Arch Captain. They will be assisted by Past High Priest Amer J. Pet erson, Tony Craviolini and Nick Sablick, all of Anchorage Chapter No. 3, R. A. M.
 Following the Royal Arch cere- monies. Anchorage Commandry Mo- 3, Knights Templar, will confer the Templar Degrees. Officers con- ferring these degrees will be Eml- nert Commander Virgil Stone, Glen Vail, Tony Craviolinl and Past Eminent Commander Amer J. Peterson, all of Anchorage.
 The Anchorage and Ketchlkan groups will be assisted by several Juneau York Rite Masons. A class of over 20 will received the degrees of York Rite Masonry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
BUILDERS OF (0RSAlP
 ARE MEMBERS OF TOUR

Aboard the Corsair when she
 visited Juneau yesterday afternoon were William s. Newell and Henry c. Wright, proprietors of the Bath Iron Corporation in Bath, Maine. The Bath Iron Corporation built the Corsair in 1880 for J. Pierpont Morgan. This is the first time that men and their wives have been aboard the Corsair since it was reconverted into a luxury passenger ship, all though they made several trips on her when she was private yacht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-13
FOR SALE

REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition. Large apartments with dining room and Channel view. Best residential location. New stoves and refrigerators. HOUSE with waterfront location on Fritz Cove. Insulated for winter living. Bath. Large living room with fieldstone fireplace. 1lo-volt light plant with appliance in- clulding washing machine. NEW two bedroom house on 1Ott Street. Tile kitchen and bath Floor furnace.
 LARGE two bedroom house, Aukt Bay. Patented land. OLD House with four bedroom Living room with fireplace. w furnished. Excellent Chart view. Low price.