davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29
Presbyterian Church
To Get New Minister

Rev. D. H. Funk, of New Wat
ertown, near Youngstown, has
been extended the call by the
First Presbyterian church in
Caldwell to be their pastor and
he will permanently take over
his new duties September /.
Rev. Funk will occupy the pull
pit at the local church, Sunday
morning, for his first sermon but
he will not move his family here
for another month.
Rev. and Mrs. Funk have two
children and they will occupy
the manse on West street.
The church has been without a
pastor, since the resignation OF
Rev. George S. Wilson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29

supported by Catholic Rural
Life, Church World Service, and
Lutheran World Relief. Quotas
will be set at the meeting and
plans laid for persons to canvas
the county in behalf of the cause.
According to information from
officials, both local and national,
milk and wheat are the main
commodities which will be ex-
rorted. All milk will go overseas
Yl powdered form and local
rural people will be asked to do
nate gifts of cash from the sale
of milk which will be used to
purchase dried milk here in Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29

are Santa F'e bred burrOS which
have been specially trained at
the famous Green Valley farms.
Each donkey has a mind of it's
own and all of them have diff
ferent traits and characteristics
so they have been named after
famous personalities.
According to Margaret Stew
e.lson, the counselor, who is
here working with the Caldwell
JayCees, the string of donkeys
which will be used in the game
here will arrive by truck with
their trainer on the afternoon
Of the game and they will be
paraded through the business
district prior to the game.
The game will be played as
a hometown world series. Hon
orable Mayor Sam Secrest will
throw the first ball. The an
rouncer John Hazard will use
a public address system to give,
q play by play description Of
the event so that it can be
heard in all parts of the field.
The game will be played be-
tween the Caldwell Merchants
and the Caldwell Juniors. Bruce
Hinchcliffe of the Merchants
plans to place strong team
against the Juniors, managed
| by David Stellfox, Sr. The keen
rivalry between the two teams
is bound to give the spectators
q good game, plus the thrills
that will be forthcoming since
the players must ride the dom
keys during the game.
High point of comedy for the
evening promises to be the Lady
| Godiva relay race between
the two teams managers, Stell-
/ fox and Hinchcliff. This will
be feature of the evenings
| entertainment which is run be-
tween the fourth and fifth
chuckers of the game. The OBJ
| ject Of the race will be to see
| which can take a suit case filled
with women's clothes, ride from
| home plate out to second; un-
| pack the suitcase and put on
| tIlG ClOtilCS, 6Ct OdSh Oil tllS
donkey and ride to home base,
take off the clothes again and
put them in the suit case, hand
| this suit case to team mate
| who repeats the performance.
The first man who gets back to
home plate wins.
Another special feature is
| that during the first four chuck
ers of the game the men are
mounted on donkeys as they
4 ride to first base after hitting
/ the ball, but in the last two
/ chuckers when the, batter hits
the ball, instead of riding a
donkey to first he is required
to pick up Sparkle, the baby
! donkey, and carry her to first
and then he mounts donkey
there to ride to the other bases.
The fun starts at TOO when
the announcer says, play BALI.
| Judging from the advance
ticket sale there will be a big
crowd attending, but tickets
may still be purchased from
| members of both organizations,
tie JayCees and the fire de-
partment, and they will be on
sale at the athletic field on the
night of the game at $50
/ ~ II al & Z Y w ~. y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29
Delegates Named
To State Meeting

Dwight Wiley, Vance McDon-
al and Edmund G. James will
represent Noble American Legion
post and Mrs. Bessie Christopher,
Miss Mary Kathryn Lorenz and
Mrs. Mable Parks, the local Le-
gion auxiliary unit when the
state convention is held at CO.
lumbus, August q, 8 and 8.
Thirty-five or more bands and
drum and bugle corps, headed by
the big Lockbourne Army Air
base band, will set the tempo for
the parade, which will begin at
A o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29

NOTICE - We have Super
plate Fertilizer available now
for AAA purchase. Orders also
0-14-7 and 0-12-12 fertilizer for
pasture use. Check your all0t-
reent first at the AAA office
and be sure. Caldwell Imple-
rlcnt & Supply CO., Caldwell,
Chic. 8 a S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29
LEAVES FOR ARMY

John w. Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene B Ward of Beaver
township, left Monday morning
for San Antonio, Texas, where he
will serve three year enlistment
in tn u. S. army air corps. Ward
is 1947 graduate Of the Bates
vile high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29

waters and merchandise in
the East Union and Road Fork
stores was severely damaged
by the flash flood.
In East Union, water reach
ed a depth of between two
and half and three feet in the
general store and washed out
bridges and culverts on the
county roads in the vicinity. Life
long residents stated that the
flood was one of the worst since
the 1913 disaster. At Summer
field junction, just south of town,
the muddy waters reached a
depth of at least six feet accord
ing to state highway department
employees. who were called out
Wednesday evening for flood
duty.
The Elk Fork pump station suf-
fered hundreds of dollars in
damage when flood waters inun-
dated the station and crashed
stumps, trees and other debris in
to the station damaging the
building and ripping large
storage tank loose. Water was
reported to have completely COW
cred office furniture and other
equipment.
Wolf Run in the Pleasant Val
ley community, washed away a
corn crib and a foot bridge which
led to the home of Lydia Cant
and reached the Cant home
which had never been touched
by flood waters in the past. A
covered bridge leading to the w.
I. Hague home was washed out,
after having withstood floods for
some forty years.
The Sherman Ayers store at
the junction of route $50 and las
| suffered damage to merchandise
and cattle We're cut off In a
neighboring barn although none
was drowned. One farmer lost
his entire wheat crop with the
exception of three shocks and the
home of Carl Stevens on route
| l45 had from ten inches to a
foot of water on the first floor.
| The townhouse at Flag, which
IS used for voting place in the
primary and general election,
was washed away and lodged in
some willow trees nearby. No es-
| innate as to damage is available
but farmers in the vicinity suf-
| fered heavily and the promising
corn and hay crops were COM
| pletely ruined
/ According to Frank Burling-
anne, of Sharon, approximately
i I.19 inches of rain fell in less
than two hours throughout the
entire county. 1t reached cloud
burst proportions not only in the
| eastern section of the county but
In nearby Washington county
i where the damage was much
| more severe.
| Traffic on U. S. route 81 was
! closed for three hours, early on
Thursday morning, when three
4 feet of water was reported al
| Whipple. A large tree fell across
Route. 81 at Lower Salem and
traffic was again held up until
! the State Highway department
| from Marietta had cleared away
the debris.
/ The flash floods subsided as
i quickly as they came and all
| traffic was resumed Thursday
| morning.
+ Damage to the crops in eastern
| Noble county was especially sew
| ere and the loss suffered by the
| farmers in that area will be q
heavy one.
/ The Noble county state high
4 way department was alerted
early Wednesday evening and
| worked throughout the night.
4 Under the direction of Engin-
| eer Homer Weldon, damage tc
| the county roads was noted and
| quickly repaired.
| One life was lost due to the
| heavy storm, that of Edwin F.
/ Berry, of near Belle Valley, who
/ was drowned in the swollen wat
ers of Wolf Run, just off route
235.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29

SPECIALS-New long black
SILK and Gabardine Skirts.
Rallerina and Slim Skirts. $4.95
and S5.95. Madge's Specially
Shop, Caldwell, Ohio. 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29
Caldwell JayCees Sponsor Donkey
Ball Game AT Athletic Field, Auu. 4

donkey ball which being sponsored jointly b.
Chamber the Caldwell
department which will play night only Wednesday,
Caldwell athletic field of the high school building
sensation of the The
game will go to the Caldwell fire department
evening packed with plenty laughs
All players the pitcher and catcher mounted
ride
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29
Berne Community Again Hit Hard
BY CIOudburst And Flood Waters
Elk Fork Pump Station Severely
Damaged; Crops Are Ruined

A cloud burst late Wednesday afternoon and evening
caused thousands of dollars damage propeesand wheat
and hay crops in the East Union Berne and Road
Fork vcinities
The storm, which did considerable damage through
out Ohio reached its peak Wednesday night it
swirng flood waters into homes along the fork Of
Duck Creek Livestock marooned by the fast rising
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-29
Noble County Farmers Will Meet
Thursday TO Plan Food Program

meeting will be held Thursday evening the agricul-
tal extension office Of the court house for discussion
the Christian Rural Overseas meeting had been
scheduled last Wednesday but the and
high water caused its postponement
At the meeting plans formulated participa
ton of Noble which
Evening star., 1948-08-29

needed the man, went to the
justice and asked for his release.
why sure" the judge said,
and promptly tore up the arrest
papers.
Civilization, however, is en-
croaching on this wild domain.
There were two dozen private
properties inside the boundaries
when the area was officially de-
clared primitive. Several have
been turned into ranches. In
isolated territory themselves,
they are still merely jumping-off
spots for pack trips into the in
side. And as each summer brings
more sportsmen, professional
dude ranchers are bidding high
for the few remaining sites.
Permit Fees Evaded
BUT men more interested in
bagging trophies than in the
sport of the hunt are risking the
dangers of fight into game ter
ritory rather than making the
arduous pack trip. Many out-of-
staters pilot private planes di-
rect to the interior to shortcut
getting game licenses. This is
no picayune matter. Some nom
resident permits = for bighorn
ram, for instance - cost $50.
Idahoans are annoyed at this
loss of revenue, resent the fact
that foreigners" are fishing and
hunting the area out from under
their feet. And Idahoans are
disturbed at what they con-
slider an evasion of the pur-
pose of the primitive area.
The region was set aside"
Harry Shellworth told us earn
estly, ito make it possible for
people to get away from the
strain and turmoil of modern
living, to revert for while to a
simpler kind of existence.
Rider Enjoys Mere
III HE hurry-up hunter brings
his strain and turmoil with him.
He may get his deer in an hour.
The man who rides a horse six
days may not get his deer at all.
But he will enjoy his hunt much
more than the other"
Many men like Shellworth
have sincere love for the wild
erness refuge they've created.
They consider airplanes and
dude ranches puny weapons
against its vast reaches.
For they know that as long as
it takes man and a horse 20
days to penetrate its pathless
tumble of mountains and rivers
and gorges, the Idaho primitive
area will be the country's last
forest primeval. The End
Evening star., 1948-08-29

men like chubb y, crusading
Boise timberman Harry She'll
worth. Shellworth made rs
annual hunting trips into the
wilderness. Each year he saw
inroads on virgin forest made by
new trails, new diggings, new
stock ranches.
sit seemed a crime to lose
this last great area of natural
wildness," "Shellworth told us.
Despite stiff opposition headed
by mining and lumber interests,
Shellworth and Others carried
through a campaign that led. in
1881, to official designation of
the region by the U. S. Forest
Service as a primitive" area. 1t
is the largest one in the country.
Except for fire-hghting trails,
mine paths and lookout shell
tiers, no improvements" such
as roads, picnic grounds or cab
ins have been built in the area
since that time. None can ever
be built there. No individual
can buy or lease land.
Desolate now, the primitive
areas outskirts were once the
site of a frenzied gold boom.
The nugget-hungry hacked their
little communities out of the
jungle, then let the jungle grow
back. Dixie, where we landed,
is just such a semi-ghost town.
Pierce Il Lively
while the gold towns turn
to ghosts, lumber towns like pic
tuesque Pierce continue a lively
frontier existence. Pierce is only
a few miles off the main paved
highway which skirts the primi-
tive area. Its normal population
of 500 is quadrupled on Satur-
day nights.
Forty years ago q Chinese
miners caught a gold buyercheat-
ing them. One of the Chinese
killed him. Witnesses couldn't
decide which had done the deed,
so Pierce hanged all q.
Things like that, of course,
don't happen today. But the
spirit is still the same. Pierce was
the home of III Selective Serv-
ice registrants who listed the
same woman as ''next of kim"
The justice of the peace holds
court on Main Street, carries his
official seal in a tIouser pocket,
makes up his own legal code
from oddments of law books,
gives "snappy marriages for
SIS, and owns a row of cabins
which he rents to newlyweds.
One Saturday night recently a
drunken logger beat up his fore
man and was arrested for assault.
Monday morning the foreman
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Your the perfect cool Spring through Summer dress beau
tfu yon prints by Skinner Fine fabric dope SOFTLY with enough
body tailor Printed your choice Of floral abstract designs
pastel backgrounds AZ inches wide Ideal for
dresses and outs You'll want choose several Potterns
1ANsURGHs-Fabrc ta-ThhdH Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
JANE DOE FOR PRESIDENT

In a thoughtful article in the
August Ladies' Home Journal,
Dorothy Thompson comments on
the fact that women have reach
ed their greatest heights not in
field of arts and letters b ut of
statecraft. She cites as examples
Joan of Arc, Blanche of CASTLE,
Eleanor of Aquitaine, and four
great queens of modernity: Eliza
beth, Victoria, Maria Theresa,
and Catherine. There is m o e
chance, on this evidence, for a
woman to make great president
than to rival Michelangelo.
In this year which celebrates a
fury of women's progress
since h e first women's rights
convention at Seneca Falls, it is
interesting to find that the New
Herald at that date declared it
was much mistaken if Lucretia
Mott, one the leaders at Seneca
Falls, would not be a b e e r
President h a n some of those
who h a V e lately tenanted the
White House."
And even a prefeminist Con-
gressional committee in 1881 was
compelled by the facts to recon-
mend that Anna Carroll-deviser
Of the strategy which won Grant
fame on t h Tennessee, "un-
recognized member of Lincoln's
Cabinet" and subject of a recent
fictionized biography should re-
ceive the emoluments paid to
major generals of tn Z United
State as a partial recognition of
her services to the nation"
It may be that women's capa-
bilities in the field of statecraft
still receive only partial recog-
nition." But if Miss Thompson is
right in believing that their very
common S IN e, human judg-
ment, prudence, n d conscious
ness of the race" have weighed
against that single-minded, reck-
less devotion to the creative i'm
agination which produces great
art, then we may expect to see
those qualities take woman more
and more in public service
and why not into the w hi it e
House?-Christian Science Mont
tor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13

sort of foothold in this country
of ours. AS our young men be-
come acquainted with the work.
ing mechanisms of free enter
prise, both in business and in
Government, there a n be no
question but that they will value
it far above any other way of
life.
Il know my colleagues in the
Senate will want to join with me
in complimenting the American
L egion for this outstanding
work"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Brighton Remains Queen

Brighton remains queen of Eng.
lands seaside resorts. Her seaside
supremacy began with publication
Of a book by a physician in 1850,
and the VISITS Of a new-makina
prince Of pranks. The prince. later
King George w Of England, built
Brighton's pavilion as a royal resi-
dence. He was only 81 when he first
went there in 1888 to visit his uncle.
Where the prince led, the fash
ionable young court circle followed.
Brighton became the seaside center
Of aristocracy, Of mobiles and nota-
bles, including virtually all English
men of letters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Card Of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our thanks to our friends,
whose devotion to US in the last
illness and death of our beloved
son and brother, Nelson Heavy
runner, lightened our load of
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ack Heavy
runner and family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Sen. Murray Lauds

Continued from page one)
action. Thereby, h e American
Legion insures a real understand
ing of how American democracy
works.
ITO my mind this is one of the
most effective ways of preventing
totalitarianism from gaining any
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
eENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
Sives you complete. dependable
loeoI news. You need to know oil
thot is going on where you live.
But you live also ir
WORLD. where momentous events
ore in the mokins-events which
CON neon so much to you. to your
job. your home. your future. For
constructive reports ond interpret
lotions Of notionoI and inferno
tionoi news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR dolly.
Enjoy the benefits Of being
best Internationally. nationally.
internationally - with your local
Paper and The christion Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABc sfotions to THE chrisficn
Science Monitor Views the News"
And use this coupon
today for O speeiol in nxus
~ ::se::t::! ::e::::s':e:: , 5-:s:
The Chrisfion Science Monitor
One. korwoy ST.. Boston IS. Moss. u.s.A.
PIcose send me on introductory
subscription to The Christion Science
Monitor Is issues. I enclose 81.
tnomcl
todd.css)
teity) txone) tssoiel
PB7
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13


lin the distance
iweLepd by the gansd during thesea
ilrunc
in
and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-13
Subscription $500 year in advance

Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1879
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Outdoor Dad

a gift for the Dipe-smoking out
door dad is a windproOf pipe with a
e5ver which offers complete pro-
.ecuon against sparks. A flick of the
aumb lifts the cove for easy filling
7f the pipe.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

irosting on cake; thaw frozen
FOODS; blow foam off beer: warn
cold feet, and fill air cushions
You probably wonder. Santa
now You ever managed To get aIono
without a haiF-dTyer yourself. Non
could Huff your beard with r. for
gOOdnesS' sake, and dry the rein.
OeeF after their baths.
Then about the Upper repair tool
Kit. II l can only have a rotating
machet head tool with four Drones
d tool mesher and a tool opener for
the slider, there's nothing I can't do
because just about everything now
adays zips in and out. Buf mine
seem to slide open and it's borribio
And my psychiatrist said that the
inception of my last breakdown
GATED from the minute / caught that
imported tweed suit in its own zins
per.which was quite an achieve
ment. 'e-
II you just spread enough Of those
two items around this year. 7 bet
you could spend next winter in
Florida. Is it a deal?
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

First team to win the World Scr
les IN four straight games was the
Boston Braves of 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

the commission had recommends,
establishment of a system of feder
ally-subsidized scholarships. "act
ing on the premise that educationa
opportunities for all are essentia
IN a democracy"
I'VE have had a faculty commit.
tee studying the prevailing theor-
les of liberal and general educa-
ton, the new curricula in operation
at other institutions, and the par
ucular needs and responsibilities
OF the University of Delaware. The
members of this committee are con-
sclous of the importance of their
task and united in their desire to
develop a liberal arts program
cOngenial to the University of Del
aware and worthy of its traditions
ana It's destiny. Specific recon-
mendatiOns will probably be made
to the faculty this year."
Of Delaware's faculty. he com
mented that from a purely statis-
POAAAb VI view, lllC faculty.
here stacks up we'll with other col
-eges in the matter of earned de-
5rees and, insofar as possible, we
nave attempted to fill all vacan-
les with experienced personnel" I
After remarking that the report
lad credited "the average profess
or of 1947 with teaching more
working longer hours. I
hOuldering graver responsibilities
nd receiving substantially less
ncome than he did in 194O," DR..
'arlsOn said:
Salaries for the faculty at the
University of Delaware are not
efficiently high, but our teaching
chedules, provisions for tenure
nd retirement plan compare favor
bly, with other good institutions"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Suicide Pact Brings
Action

RANGOON - Up = Four vouno .
burmese government emDlovees
depressed by chaotic conditions in II
tpelr country, made a suicide nact
bgt they decided to enjoy a final
soed time before they died
Durlng the weekend, the four
Two policemen, a clerk and a mess
enger boy-met at a Rangoon ho-
tel They ordered the hest food
and drink available. -0ou
Then, linking arms, they stag
geTed down to the waterfront
N full view of bystanders. thew
eeae each other goodbye. Then
they jumped into the river.
Horri1ed OnlOOkers summoned
alG TWO OF the four were rescued.
lice. my po
The law charged both with at
tempted suicide.