davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
SHARON

SHARON - Mrs. Cora Mar
quis was hostess to members of
Sharon w. C. T. u. Wednesday
evening. President Anna Archi-
bald presided, The meeting OPP
ened with songs by Deanna Mar
quis, L. T. L. member.
Mrs. Marquis led the devotion
ais.
After the regular routine of
business social hour was en-
joyed and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Hay Ride
Members of the Westminster
Fellowship and guests, number
ing forty, enjoyed hay ride and
weiner roast, Wednesday eve-
ming.
Spent Weekend
Mrs. Bertha Norwood and SON
Richard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| Norwood, of Wabash, Ind, spent
the. weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Marquis and other rela-
tives.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Iams anc
daughter, Betty, returned to Their
home at Canton, Sunday after
spending their vacation here.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkinson
of Akron, were visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Avice Eicher, las
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Iams, of Caldwell
and daughter, Mrs. Martha De.
] volld and two children, of Ham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
John j. KochalkO
Dies AT Cumberland

John Joseph Kochalkoy SO,
prominent farmer of Cumberland
route two in Noble county, died
at his home, Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock. Mr.. Kochalko was
stricken suddenly with heart at
tack. He had been in his usual
health.
Surviving are his widow, Mary
Kochalko and the following chill
dren: Marian Mueller, Cleveland;
Agnes Sidaway, Bedford; John
and Carl of Cleveland; Edward,
Viola and Sylvester. all of the
home: one brother, Joseph Ko-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

chalko, Cleveland; two sisters,
Catherine Bromish Of Lakewood,
and one sister who lives in
Czechoslovakia; two grand
daughters and one grandson.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock
from the Corpus Christi church
in Belle Valley with Rev. Stephen
'Pekalla officiating. Interment will
be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
Caldwell, by the Vim. H. Estadt
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

dress will make no difference.
Getting a cute picture depends
largely on the mood of the mo-
ment. But with a skilled camera
man, variety of expressions can
be obtained and with a youngster
anything can happen on contest
day. The Journal offers it strict
~ as an entertainment feature.
The prizes to be awarded are:
first, $500 oil tinted portrait,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22
Citizens or Tomorrow" Will Again
Be Featured In l94S By The Journal

agreement reached this between The
WozAen studios the 1948 edition of the
lures aCitzens Tomorrow which first published this
last year.
Every young child this trading is eligible to compete
To make interesting Children
Perhaps child will be of the
not beauty simply cute pcuresooks and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-22

The naval air transport srEvice
flew more than $4,000 psssen-
gers a total of almost 500, ,000, 900
passenger miles during l947 with
no passenger fatalities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12


GEORGE Glenn tdgals "a bllckIayeI'
ard MARGARET Ellen Wagner w. both
AicilenlE
Joseph Ralph Wick a. clerk and
..i.hc A.icc tlchtcF' ~ clerk both
H,aa ia.
Zorro Julin Berg, II, truck driver
aad Many Louise Stonostreet' 2l'
hasIi Way .e' W. va.
Perry A..il Sleidlhe' ~ parent S
c"n@"nr farmer, and Lehofa lreht
f1lcud. f.. both Accident.
sag" dempsey ADAMS ~ mIhil%'
h'hiiS' ". Va ana ana li''ya Ignore All
S122th' n near E'NliS' w. va.
i"r"id, Waldo ARNOLD ~ WOODS
man ana me- Ala's4tt. l>SeS'r' 49,
ho5A Oakland.
h'iHard M@fjlh Canton, a; coal
4 ~ ana Niit u Delofls fo5'e'
~, poeh near ROM '4'li'h' -4.
il+ii.| iitAiE Que H. mechanic III.
"I'N IetSIlc' ilo3E-..Iu 'oI'GS' o.
pres operator pom warren one; =.
g. i..'ce ht'l-' x, MINER h3cnGl' w.
y ~ @l'o A'I|9ot1'' ''heS' ~ 9'Hll''-
'iti|' J. a. ,.....,. n. -, .
+''''' -'''";ituyI IAT''' ~ ti,''.-
m..HtE'I' 5hd Mildred irene MiiheIh'
49, '''' (, ~ ~, v, 49, =
hoy 81 q,.l't otl!' -, - SaI,Sl''''h' ana
-HII'o2 10 STOUT - Wai'fesS' n''!'
',,''''ie' ";
"y'is, Nicl4fI henderson, a.
wv. 'llte'' ana i'ofI"S LoI'uG an
Eii,'l' -; OH cI'fh' n"lh 'lafhS-
ldf%' w. Va;
HF't'lo h!''lil' M ,,t ~ miner
4',f iof44'il'"h' w.. y ~ an" DotE'
4, lorraine LIHeoiii' ~ near folll'
-N3ii".' "a
tllaie Bmt"n Lambert. 25' miner
p3l H. w; va" AND irene Ann EhlerS'
TO- Lu1''e e.1'l W y, va. -, ,
d,.;yo,. naa, RfcrIaiiandtn p, = a 'o,,
Be+ty Ion Foranon D. ma3,. Iini ''
fov,n p
Eden Junior Plaugher. %, fireman.
and Thelma Louise Sponaggle. il,
both Hendricks. W. Va.
Theodore Matthew Latusck, %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

Grams cases ! was h'ppi 10 nave I'VE
cases successfully concluded .ii.+
week one was a felund % 7''''"0
Tor class + "IIo 'meh' oeouc'loi'S
when We're never Pa'o an" li'e 0'''gi
was an appears case Willch was al
lowed IN that ease lhe veteran was
oFelP",o IN ms SUBSISTENCE ''iio', ''''r'
through no Iaul' OIL MS own anu ' ne
return OIL the ovefP"F'heHv o. 2-o''Oo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12

James Calvin Stephens. 2l, chauf-
feur, Oakland, and Erma Lorraine
Opel Is, near Accident
Roy Harrison McArdle 81, miner
Booth, W. Va, and Joan Marie Lynch.
Is, Star City, W. Va.
Wesley H. Lantz, 81, barber, and
Bertha Christine Tharker, Is, court
reporter, both Phlippi, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
To Confer Rank of Esquire

The rank Of Esquire will be con-
feircd upon class Of four candidates
ut the regular meeting of Garrett
Lodge No. ll3, Knights Of Pythias
on Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE One model A Ford,
1929 model, with all new tires and in
good running condition. with extra
good rear end. Wanted to sell at once
Price Reasonable. Edward Hachman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-12


Senators met in caucus to discuss the
question Of, doing all in their power
to break him down. The President
met with the Senators and never once
lost control of the situation. Matters
were discussed. no great explosion
occurred. no open hostility and no one
lost face. The good results were due
largely to Lincoln's skilled turt ard
sincere appreciation for the opinions
Of others.
Looking at Abraham Lincoln's pub
lie uttoranccs we can get a slant on
his political views Of the day which,
strangely enough, seem quite APP
propriate and timely for today
AS | would not be slave. so
would not be a master. This expresses
my idea Of democracy. Whatever dil-
lef5 rom lhlS' 10 Inc extent Oh INC
.''' = '''' '' 80, =
I ~ g w ~, 80 .' .' ..l.
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Me, ~ ,, " '''' ''''' ~ '''''
probohIv the greatest of MI of his
tbongb+s ynro o1,nrossad in bis words
o+ Cn++,,sb,,ro, on Novop,bor 10 1899
Chat tbis nation undar Cod shall
have . NOW birth If fraodor, and that
If the neonle bv tha neo-
n1a for tho naople sb.u nor ne,isb
from, tho oortb ;,
TIL, r, ~
~ ~
was auVlSeu ny tiie N"tiohal TaIh
scr wee 'i''' inc actual PERMISSION i"o
peel granted the washington are"
CouhcII OIL the boy scouts OIL america
20 remove the pauuieS from Lock a.
a. iiliaiiisport Il tHey are us''ole ana
Il not PERMISSION 10 remove 'hoSe d
~ l-,oA 81 "I ii"iicocN was gram 'eu
,,a,,. I.i,o 49, .ba po,. rao,,t ' pa.-o,.,. -,
49,, -. r.. .1,..o
MA - ao,,.a ~ S"a,,+. IA ,ka;r
Iaodors ~ +ho f;no ,,.orl. +,,o,, a,. 10
;nn
nave DeelI very ihueH ''l'eIeS' eu III
'.ie "oiN u 'iie i'I'gI s''''V Noiiii''''
9'o!' o'i ''ie / o'o'li"c NI'cI p"9''i ana
'i'V'i ieq'eS' Ioi Iel'ei a. "''''a 90 ~
p,,.l.... a,.,.....I - ~ ca ooo
l|uNS'U "PPI"FSN d grant VI r''VVO |
I
1uL inns amount WAS taken out DIV llt !
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
Itectural Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the public.
Monday.
Society of Photographic Engineers:
8 pm. National Museum. E. X.
Kaprelian, Chief of Photo. Signal
Corps Engineering Lab, Ft. Nom
mouth "Electropho geography
National Science Teachers Associ-
alton: 7 pm. Hotel Washington.
Business session.
American Nature Study Society: Z
pm. Hotel Washington. Business
session.
National Association of Biology
Teachers: pm. Hotel Washing
ton. Business session.
Tuesday.
National Science Teachers AsSoci-
alton: 10 am. Panel discussion,
Curriculum development in SCI
ence." Hotel Washington. 2 pm.
Second conference on industry
science teaching relations" Hotel
Washington. 4 pm. Open House.
NEA Building. pm. Business
session. Hotel Washington.
American Nature Study Society: 2
pm. Mature in everyday living"
Hotel Willard. pm. Annual
business session. Hotel Willard.
National Association of Biology
Teachers: 2 pm. What current
health needs are being met by
recent research?" Hotel Washing
ton. pm. Business session.
Hotel Washington.
Wednesday.
National Science Teachers Associ-
alton: 10 am. Panel discussion,
PROBLEMS of science teaching
training" Hotel Washington. $50
pm. Joint banquet. Hotel Wash
ington.
American Nature Study Society:
2 pm. CONSERVATION issues to-
day" Hotel Willard.
National Association Of Biology
Teachers: 2 pm. Generalization
of health measures in school" :"
Hotel Washington.
American Association for Advance
ment of Science (Section O.: 2
pm. The implications Of recent
research in the teaching of
science" Hotel Washington.
Thursday.
National Science Teachers Associ-
alton: 10 am. Third annual
junior scientists assembly. Hotel
Washington. 2 pm. Teaching
devices and pupil projects" Hotel
Washington.
American Nature Study Society: 2
pm. Mature literature for
children" Hotel Willard.
National Association of Biology
Teachers: 2 pm. How can the
teaching of health become fac
tor in the improvement of human
relations?" Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
AIMING ROOM E o'N177'

a,.o,hed Maple I've $3.50
, 3, extro t heovy, ocP', cboce e Of Yellow $3.50
Blue and Rec 's,ed Oak 0'net'e sos
s2Ho SSino Cabinets silver Grey ses,,
Z von vo Mohogooyd . ydioette IU suites' M sz,s
:5s::s$ :s5s :s: il
4 ;;ss'ss sss9 S:%:s i: OAK ote1:'s'' 81
nette Tob\es---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
Streamlining Venture
Washington Post)

Washington POSt)
 The Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government created under the Brown Lodge Act getting its work under way without much fanfare But the indications that it will come up
 year hence with the most thorough report made on how the American Federal system ought to be organized to its obligations in this complicated age. President Truman called the study bold, comprehensive and fundamental review. Not only will the commission undertake to sraghten out lines of authority eliminate overlapping functions and dis card agencies that have outved their usefulness Chairman Herbert C. Hoover's recent designation of a new study group headed by Thomas J. Coolidge of Boston affords notice that attention will also be given to FederalStat relationships especially in the fields of taxes and administration
 Our task forces" are at work on fiscal budgetary and accounting methods and controls public works veterans affairs and the Presidency in it's relations the departments and independent executive agencies The latter study quite appropriately, is being made under the direction of former President Hoover with the cooperation of the Bureau of the Budget Here, certainly is field within which enormous improve ments can be made. Every study of the Government that has to our attention over many years has urged simplication of the administrative structure through which the President exercises control multitude of executive agencies. Yet the President continues to be overwhelmed by the impossible task of supervising dozens of independent agencies in adi tion to the 10 major departments.
 The public may well keep close watch on the work of this commission For the first time it has brought JOBellSI nonofficia experts interested in governmental organ zation. Indeed, the commission has a three-way balance--as between Republicans and Democrats, as between officials and nonofficals and between legislative and executive appontees. President Tru man indicated his interest in this new attempt to streamline the executive branch by naming such out standing persons Secretary James Forrestal Com missioner Arthur s. Flemmng, former Undersecretary of State, Dean Acheson and George H. Mead Ohio industrialist to the commission We feel that in ryng on their work the members will act 12 req i scnable working toward common aim and not representatives of any faction, agency or party. When their work is done it will be of the utmost significance that it shall command general respect and support from many different quarters. Scarcely less important is the fact that the report will come too late to be torn apart by the inevitable gusts of partsanship that will characterize 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Thom- as Marshall Helms, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Frank J Schnabel and Martin Madsen, all of Haines, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, An chorage serial 011190 and additional entry, Anchorage serial 0ll803, for the NEA SWA, NWh SEh, SEA- NWh, SWi4 NEA sec. 19, T. 3l s. R. 60 E. Copper River Meridian, con- taining l60 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Jan. 2l, 1948.
 Last publication. Feb IS, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
20 YEARS AGO TIT FIFE EMPIRE
JANUARY 28, 1928

to 25 was basketball played at Douglas the Townes easily defeating the Douglas made "A points and Bevan was with high man for the Eagles
 The scheduled to play the Juneau Bremen Juneau
 predatory animal hunter for Alaska returned uneau after the interior and reported wolf proving menace to appe
 The Moonlight lineup musicians with pano Forbes trombone Hunter banjo and trumpet; Hendrckson; drums Blake
 Seven days mail from the Admiral Rogers schedu to the day
 Major Douglas Officer of the Alaska Road Com mission the westward and interior to be planned trip from Fairbanks by dog team to Livengood permit
 with Ramon Alice Terry the feature at spck Palace Quest the feature the Coliseum with Louis and Louise Fazenda starred
 Commissioner L. Henderson made report there were se schools Alaska which employed teachers outside incorporated towns and IT within
 Weather: High, 36; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
RUSSIAN FORCE YS. U. $. PERSUASION

The RuSSlans ol course are try ing to weld Europe together by force-ruthless force. Respectfully, Abraham Lincoln had to resort to force of arms. But there were many differences.
 Most important, perhaps, was the fact that Lincoln was trying to preserve something already ill eX- istence, while the Russians are trying to creat something which never before existed And it's highly doubtful that by knock ing peoples heads together and by shooting peasant leaders who don't cooperate, you can make Eu- ropean nations work together for keeps in a United States of Eu- rope.
 What real success the Russians have had-and unquestionably they have had some-has been attain ed more by clever propaganda and sales arguments
 All of which is by way of saying that important as the Marshall Plan is, we have to go further and use it to build up first a United States of Western Europe. and later a United States of all Europe.
 Bernie Baruch, testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee, called it political, econ- omic and defense union. But re- gardless of the name, something like this must go handin- hand with the Marshall Plan as an in- tegral part of it, if our money . is to build up permanent peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

get it's hands on the throat of Flu ropean economy. In the end such a plan would cause more political harm than economic good.
 On the other hand. I suggested to one or two foreign ministers while in Europe that a pool of international experts be set ur under the Marshall Plan from which any member nation might draw in order to help rebuild its industries
 For instance. the automobile factory pool would consist of ex- perts from General Motors, Ford Chrysler, Kaiser, Rolls-Royce ir England, Fiat in Italy, Citroen and Reynault in France. And wher an automobile factory in Italy, 1ol instance, wanted to rebuild, il would draw on this pools of ex- perts.
 In most cases it would call on an American. But the fact that several countries were included in the pool would smother the Con- munist cry of imperialism. Even more important. it would get Flu ropean nations into the habit of working together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
NOTES ON DEMO CONVENTION

Alaska Democrats at their Territorial convention in Ketchikan last week gave the labor vote the cold shoulder and also went against the Truman admins tration when they indicated support of the Taft- Hartley Act by tabling resolution asking for the repeal of the law
 However they listened to labor when they refused to okay an offered resolution asking for nationai guard armories in principal Alaskan cities The labor member of the platform committee objected even though the resolution urged by the Governor
 It was interesting note that the radical labor elsnent which has deserted the Democratic Party Tn the States to go along with Henry Wallace and his Third Party has been kept within the fold i'll Alaska
 No CIO union in Alaska has been able to qualify for bargaining under the Taft-Hartey Act because of Communist leadership either in Alaska or in the States however the CIO well represented at the Demo confab in Ketchikan.
 The more radical element of the Democratic Party in Alaska the effect of the new blanket primary law because they will longer be able to ride in on the frnges of the straight party vote since under the new law all candidates will appear on one ballot and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
HOW TO EXECUTE THE MARSHALL PLAN

Building up such a union is not going to be easy, but there are several ways of going at it. One of them is in the actual eXecu- tion of the Marshall Plan.
 Personally, share the anxiety of certain Republican Senators that we have good business executives in charge of the Marshall Plan; and perhaps the most efficient way to build up Europe would be to tell the engineers of the Pennsylvania Railroad. to go in and reconstruct the French railways, while the New York Central would get the job of revamping the Italian rail- ways-and sc on.
 This, however, would play right into the hands of the Communists. It would give them heayen-sent opportunity to scream that Ameri- ican big business was trying to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
COUNT sFoRZA's PLAN

The general reaction l received to this plan was good. Count Sforza. Foreign Minister of Italy, went even further than this. EX- plaining that he understood the American fear that U. s. money might be squandered. he suggested an international pool of inspectors to check on the expenditures of the money
 If the United States alone has it's financial sleuths poking around Europe to see that Marshall Plan money is being wisely spent, we will become just as hated as the l flinty-hearted banker of Holly wood who snoops around the pcor widows home waiting for her to default on her mortgage.
 But if group of Swiss. Swed- ish. Dutch British, American, French and Belgian fiscal experts form an inspection commission to 1 Htt ll4db llD illOitCg ID NoplCu u1lStCi the Marshall Plan, the United States is not put in the misunder- stood position of being Uncle Shy lock
 Furthermore, these other coun- tries are just as anxious to pre- vent any one of their members from wasting money as is the United States. Because waste of money by any one country means resentment in the United States, and in the long run less money for other countries participating in the Marshall Plan.
 Finally, this kind of teamwork will help toward the ultimate goal of a United States of Eu- rope.
 It is understood of course, that final and overall direction for the Marshall Plan would remain with the United States.
 These are just a few suggestions regarding ways and means of achieving the worlds most diffi- cult political goal. A lot of other steps will be necessary, and this column will attempt to discuss some of them in the near future The fact that the goal is dfffi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
LISTEN PEOPLE, HERE'S WHAT YOU
 ARE UP AGAINSI

The Democratic PaTty pledges you. if elected, MORE TAXES, but nothing for the people of Alaska.
 The Democratic Platform states they want more taxes. Income on the salary worker and resident of Alaska. Property tax on the own CT of real or personal property, bond the Territory for Five Million Dollars for those of us and the future generation to pay for and they already favor a Sales Tax, they must favor every group of taxation.
 Spend, spend, spend Tax, tax, tax.
 The Republican Party is trying 10 cut down taxes and believes that the Government and Territory of Alaksa should live within a bud get like any citizen and family. This is not time for additional taxes. It is time to live within ones means.
 AS far as the cry of the Demo- cratic Party that AS Alaska Goes So Goes the Nation, in voting we have 17,000 votes in Alaska-10,00o are office holders. The Democratic party brazenly brags they control the officeholders' votes and will tell , them to vote for and how and when, and issues do not count. Well, we shall see if a dominated vote with the crack of the lash will work in Alaska, It never has before (adv. Jan. 26-27-28l ALASKA TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :: That on January 18th, 1948, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Ruth A. Swanson was appointed executrix of the estate of SAMUEL BAR TELL, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law. to said executrix at Elfin Cove, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice
 RUTH A. SWANSON, ExecutriX. First publication, Jan. 27, l948.
 Last publication. Feb. IT, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

cult however, does not make it impossible The USA has won some other difficult goals ill the past, the most miraculous being our own welding together of thirteen strug- gling disjointed, heterogeneous colonies into the most powerful nation on earth Having achiev- ed that miracle perhaps we can pass in some of our know-how to others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28

voters may vote the best in both parties regard less of party affilation A resolution supporting
 legislation which would nullify the effect of the new blanket primary offered at the Demo convention but withdrawn when 1t pointed out that the people favored the method by huge majority in a referendum vote. Strategy adopted to keep such plank out of the platform but to attempt to pass such legislation the next session of the Legislature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE bs ROBERTA LEE

girl driving her car and accompanied oy man let him drive?
 she tired of driving and wishes to do so put there is obligation for her to suggest it.
 speak first when meeting on the 
 speak first Of course among intimate friends make difference which speaks first
 e. personal stationery for a man to use? A. stationery in the best taste