davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

SALESVILLE - The w. S. c.
S. of the Methodist church will
hold their annual Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet at the church on
Friday evening, May 7. Following
the supper there will be a pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bair and
daughter, Patty, of Freeport, Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Dollison and other local rel
ativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Conner,
of Chester, w. Va, visited Satur-
day with the formers sister, Mrs,
Virginia Foraker and family.
Mrs. Virginia Foraker spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Barnesville.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stillion, of this place, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Powell at Quak-
er City, on Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Carpenter, of Colum-
bus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Groves, of Malaga.
Mrs. Charles Ruby and Mrs.
Mike Foraker spent one after
noon last week with Hattie Dill
Ion.
Virginia Roe of Cambridge,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Roe, over the weekend.
Miss Marjorie Eschbaugh, of
Quaker City route, spent the
weekend with jeanne Meighen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James st. Clair
visited with relatives at Renrock
Sunday.
Wilford Roe and Harold Esch-
baugh were Sunday visitors in
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Frame, Of
New Philadelphia route 8, were
recent callers at the home Of
Miss Winnie Frame.
Miss Mary Ellen Boyd, of Cam
bridge, was a recent caller at the
home of Miss Winnie Frame,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

| thome north Of town. Wednesda,
evening. Members met at the
chufch and cars were furnished
70 70 convey them. Miss Miriam
HaWS had charge of the program.
Recent Moves
Joe Stolarik has purchased the
Mike Callahan property and has
moved his radio and appliance
Shop to this place. He will also
handle live bait.
Richard Lawrence has moved
ms Snoe shop from here to Pleas
ant City. He plans to pick up
ShoeS IN need of repair and take
Ihem to his new location.
oscar Leasure is moving from
here to Canton.
John Wisenbarger has moved
ms family from the American
Legion house to the Paul Farus
mouse on High street.
RAYMOND Baird and wife have
le1t tor, Canton where they will
makeetheir home.
Nerley Davis and family have
moved from Sarahsville route TO
the Keller farm east of town.
Attends Funeral
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral of little
6ilIy Singleton were his uncle.
CHARLES Singleton, Sic, Atlantic
City, N. j., Raymond Singleton,
SIC, Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shubert, of Cincinnati
grandparents.
Monthly Meeting
Home school held their regular
meeting at the high school audi
forum, Tuesday evening. MRS.
Ht vera henry, president, had
charge of the business, after
which a literary program was
gwen by the grades. Several Sc
lectlonS were sung by the chorus,
and the band added to the eve
nlng'S entertainment.
The next meeting will be a Nc
Guittey program with c. L. Van
Dyke in charge.
Sponsors Dance
A dance sponsored by the
Alumni association was enioved
FRIDAY evening at the high school
by the young people of the COM
munlty; Candy was sold with the
proceeds helping to defer the cx-
penses of the banquet.
Gaydosick Funeral
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Cav
doSIck was held at the Methodist
church, Sunday, at 200 o'clock
+. M. Rev. 7. M. Sheesley Off
clatlng. The body was inferred in
our local cemetery.
Destroyed by Fire
An clubhouse at the rear Of the
residence Of Mrs. Mildred Chris
tlan was destroyed by fire Satur-
day noon. The village fire ex-
tlnguishers were used, which pre-
vented the flames from spread
ing to the dwelling.
Large Fish Caught
A catfish, weighing Is lbs, and
2 ozs., was hooked by M F. De
vine, Tuesday evening. On Thurs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Groves, "Wednesday and at
tended the last day Of school here.
H. L. Moore has returned to the
home of his son, Darwin, Of near
Uniontown after spending a few
weeks at his home here.
Miss Bernardine Lashley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sells and son,
Terry, Canton, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lash
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brill, Co
lumbus, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. / NJ. Danf0rd and
AIRS. Les Rose, daughter, Judy, OF
Buffalo were Sunday visitors.
Miss Hazel Moore returned to
her home last week near Sarahs-
vile at the end of her school year
here as teacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
GREEN VALLEY

GREEN VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woodruff of Column
bus were weekend guests at Bill
Clark s.
Charles Sullivan visited Cecil
Rutherford and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rutherford
visited her daughter, Mrs. Herzle
Garrett, and family in Summer
field Sunday.
Jess Butler has moved into his
new home in Green Valley.
Cecil Rutherford was a business
caller at George Smiths last
week.
Mrs. Donald Rutherford and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

day evening Frank ard Ed Gay
| dosik each caught a Is pound cat
| fish at the same place in Seneca
Lake that Mr.. Devine caught his.
Hundreds Of people visited the
lake over the weekend. Many
nice strings of fish were caught.
Child Swallows Coin
Little Jimmie Brent Cantor,
swallowed a one cent coin Thurs
day which lodged in his throat
and it was necessary to take him
to the Good Samaritan hospital,
where il was removed by DR..
Martin. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cantor.
/. O. o. F. Lodge
The l, o. O. F. Lodge held an
installation of officers at their
meeting Tuesday evening, visitors
from Byesville, Cambridge and
Quaker City were present. Lunch
was served. -
RebekahS Meet
The Rebekah Lodge met We'd
nesday evening at the l. o. o. F.
hall, with Mrs. Mildred Christian
as hostess. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Alberta Marquis,
Noble grand.
New Arrival
Born Sunday, April Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. James Rich, a daughter
named, Barbara Vivian, at the
Good Samaritan hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Rich are the paternal
grandparents.
Personals
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, Cald-
we'll, was a business caller here
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Montgomery, of
Pomeroy, and w. E. Pride, of
Tenn, have returned home after
visiting their sister, Mrs. Harri-
son Singleton.
Kenneth CorWiu, Denver, Col
orado, visited his sister, Mrs.
Herbert Hague and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alice Ellig, of Inkster,
Mich, and Mrs. Mary Courtney,
of Wayne, Mich, have spent the
past week with the formers
mother, Mrs. Lenora Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike BockWich,
Jr., of Shreveport, La, are visit
ing his parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
Mike BockWich, Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Graham, of Col
orado, visited Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs Randolph Murphy and
other friends in the ChaSeville
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Moorhead,
Cincinnati, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Jimmie Wood, student at OSU,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. J. D. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ault, Of
Cleveland, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ault.
James Saltsgaver, of Akron,
visited Saturday with his grand
father, S. E. Saltsgaver.
Kenneth Callahan, VINO is en-
ployed at Toledo, spent the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. Paul Learner and daugh-
ter, Carol Lou, have spent the
past week with her father, S. C..
Frame.
Mr., and Mrs. Dewey Unkes-
bay, of Lancaster, were recent
visitors of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Unklesbay.
Mrs. NJ. F. Devine is visiting
her father, A. H. Herstine at
East Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hopley,
Of Columbus, have been enjoying
fishing at Seneca Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wisenbar-
ger have returned to Canton af-
ter visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kozar, Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ko-
zar.
John Burson, Lore City, trans
acted business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Fuller, of
Old Washington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller. They were
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

son spent Friday with ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Groves.
Pleasant City,
Frank VanFleet spent one eve
ming at Hill Top service last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kirkbride
and son spent Thursday evening
in East Union.
Cpl Eddie Clark, Washington,
D. c.. visited his grandparents
and uncle in Green Valley, Sum
day.
Nettie Clark visited day with
Zella Clark last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06
Photo Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Matilda Hughes, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Fulton
Hughes, ct Dexter City, Ohio, has been
duly appointed Administrators of the
Estate of Matilda Hughes, deceased,
late of Olive Township, Noble County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said ftduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 23rd day of April Io48.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
40 20 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-06

ry, spent Saturday evening with
her brother, Bob Jones and fam
lily, of Cambridge.
John Carter and children, of
Sarahsyille, visited with his
father, Hiram Carter last Sun
day.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
The Cool Springs
Poee IS

its water, and a sanatorium
was built soon thereafter.
DIR. J. Hall Peasants of
Johns Hopkins University, in
a lecture delivered several
years ago. said:
"The reputation Of 'Ye
Coole Springs was not con-
fined to the Province Of
Maryland, for In the fall of
1893 the Governor submitted
a message to the Upper House
showing that the fame of the
springs had extended at least
as far as New York. His rec
ommendation that the prov
ince should establish suitable
buildings for the care of the
sick was acted upon soon aft
erward by the General As
sembly.
After the sanatorium was
established little was heard of
the springs until in .1774, by
an act of the Legislature, the
now well-known Charlotte
Hall School was established
there. - 1t is probable that
the site was selected largely
on account Of its healthful-
ness and the abundance of
pure water"
Today the sanatorium is
gone. The springs remain
open to the public. Their
greatest use, however, is to
the school. The water is
piped from the springs to a
collecting basin, from which a
pump raises it to a 50,O00-gal-
Ion tank above the school
grounds, where it is drawn on
for all purposes. S. B.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

IN SOUTHERN MARYLAND,
l. IS miles from Washington,
is THE Cool Springs"-once a
tourist mecca but now q tran
quill plot. undisturbed by any
sound save the ripple of the
five springs that give it its
name.
The springs still pour forth
their cool, crystal clear water,
just as they did Is years be-
fore the Revolutionary War,
when they became the site of
what was probably the first
spa in North America. But
visitors are not frequent. In
sofar as tourists are con-
cerned the springs fell victim
to progress.
Up until a few years ago
Route S carried motorists i'm
mediately past the gates of
the spring, opposite Charlotte
Hall School. Members of the
school staff recall how swarms
Of motorists used to halt to
sip the. water, in the belief or
hope that 1t was of medicinal
value; others were attracted
by the beauty of the spot.
But time and traffic brought
the need for a wider, straight
er road, and the new thor
oughfare diverted motorists a
quarter mile away from the
springs.
In Colonial days the place
was known as "Ye Coole
Springs" or Fountains of
Healing Waters" In 1898 it
was set aside by an act of
the Assembly as a health re-
sort, because of the purity of
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Try Mbo 'HAlNKY TEST''l
Blow . thin stream Of smoks through Q
Handkerchief hsld close 70 the lips. That
ugly brown stain 10 q deposit Of Smoke
Smudse" that dulls your tssth. Use
IODENT ond seosck it uaniskf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
NOME AREA TO RECEIVE
 PARCEL POST

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 29.- R-Progress--like it did with the pony express-has caught up with the dog team express.
 .The Railway Mail Service an- nounced today it was lifting winter restrictions on parcel post traffic between the States and the Seward Peninsula and Nome areas.
 The regulations, which prevented persons in those areas from sending or receiving parcels between Nov. l and March 31, were of long stand ing.
 Originally, they were intended to cut down the loads carried by dog teams. Loads carried by dog teams were handled at extremely hig h cost.
 In the past, parcels from the States were held up at Seattle until Spring.
 The air age, the Railway Mail Service said, has changed all that. Air service has increased to the point where it is possible to serve the outlying communities on year round basis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
THREE ALA5kA VESSELS WILL BE UNL0ADED
Cargo, Principally Canned Salmon, 10 Be Handled
 by longshoremen

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-tR--S Striking maritime unions indicated today that the way has been cleared for unloading of three ships of Se- attle company which is suspending operations.
 The firm is the Alaska Transpor- tation Company. It wants cargo removed from the company ed passenger ship George Wash- ington and from two freighters chartered from the Maritime Com- mission The latter vessels, the Sword Knot and Glove Hitch. are to be returned to the Commission.
 The unloading of the cargoes-- chiefly canned salmon-was approv- ed by the Northwest Joint Action Committee, made up of all striking unions, OH condition the company would negotiate satisfactory agree ments' with all unions involved.
 Business Agent Fred Bruette of the Marine Firemens Union said that group voted to release the companyss ships.
 Final approval must come from the membership of the CIO long shore union. but they indicated earlier they would go along With the Bremen. There was no an- nouncement as to terms fer the unloading work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
(I0 MARINE
 ENGINEERS
 TAKE VOTE
Decide Almost , 10 1 10 Ac- tept Agreement with
 Ship Employers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23.-tR- CIO marine engineers in San Fran cisco voted 230 to 56 last night to accept an agreement with employ ers-interpreted by some as tEe first real break in the 58-day-old West Coast maritime strike. Locals of the same union in Seattle, Port land and San Pedro will vote on the agreement tonight
 Union officers were quick to point out the settlement, if accepted, will not mean any split in the maritime strike front, however. adding
 We do not consider signing the contract will bind us to cross picket lines, because under the contract we can terminate it if we are asked to cross picket lines
 Secretary Randolph Meriwether of tf.e Marine Engineers said that the unions proposed contract with the Pacific American Shipowners Association calls for:
 A 5,3 per cent increase in base pay; 50-cent per hour boost in wages of relief engineers; and an increase in base overtime to s1.7l per hour.
 The raise in base pay, he esti- mated, would give chtst engineers an additional s33 month; third as- sistants SIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29

Returns iron, First Division
 Are Reported

With tabulation of the absentee vote of 532, with 32 ballots being thrown out of the total 564, the unofficial returns of the First Di- vision in the General Election of October 12 are now complete, as tabulated by the Empire.
 The feature of the count of the absentee vote is the neck and neck race made by Mrs. Elton Eng strom with 253 votes and Anita Garnick with PA, bith Republi- cans, for a Senate seat. The total vote gave Miss Garnick 3937 and Mrs. Engstrom 3726. the former being elected by only 23l votes in what all wiil agree was warm campaign.
 Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, Democrat, was high man in the Senate race with a total of 1862 votes, the absentee vote being 243, one be- hind Miss Garnick. Norman R. (Doc) Walker, the other Democrat in the race, had 230 absentee votes making his total 3538.
 This gives even steven result in the Senate, one Democrat, one Re- publican The next Senate will also be split, even steven, as hold over Frank Peratrovich of Klawock is Democrat and pr. L. P. Dawes of Juneau, is Republican.
 Representatives
 The absentee vote in the election of eight Representatives in the House produced slight changes in the total previously reported with the exception that Marcus Jensen, Democrat, of Douglas. making his first venture i;l the political race, nosing out drank Johnson, Repub- lcan of Rake, who made his Sec- ond bid, by one vote.
 Here are the eight Representa- tives' in the next House of the Legislature, six Democrats and two Republicans. and their vote.
 Mrs Doris Barnes (R) of Wran- gell, 1859
 Andrew Hope tD) of Sitka. 4465.
 G. E. Almquist CD of Juneau, 444O.
 Marcus Jensen CD of Douglas, 4222.
 Frank Johnson (R) of Rake, 4221.
 Abel Anderson (D) of Juneau, 3976.
 Amelia Gunderson D) of Ketch- ikan, 3939.
 James Nolan CD of Wrangell, 1921.
 To the uninformed, there are no holdoyers in the House.
 Of those elected to the House. Almquist, Hope, Johnson, and Mo- Ian served in the last Legislature, in the House.
 Mrs. Barnes, Jensen, Anderson and Gunderson ar the new House members.
 Complete result of the election of all candidates is in the table as tabulated by the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
CAB HEARING DEVELOPING
 WORD SCRAP
President of Mckinley Air. ways, PAA Attorney Fed-
 lure 5pdrring Match

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 29.- R-Sparring between the president of Mt Mckinley Airways and the attorney for Pan American featur- ed yesterday afternoons session of the Civil Aeronautics BoarG hear ing on Alaska air service.
 Mt. Mckinley Is seeking a .cer- tificate for a regularly scheduled air route between the state and Alaska. Pan American Is one of the lines now flying the route.
 Jack Scavenius, Mt. Mckinley president, was granted permission to enter supplemental exhibit after cross examination by J. How ard Hamstra. Pan American coun- sel. The development came after Hamstra challenged the consis- tency of the Mckinley exhibit.
 Scavenius testified his lines fares. were Sl00 to Anchorage from Seattle and S70 southbound. Scay- ouio ilt iioo IlO CARiditdlbOil for rate discrepancies. comment ing: T paid good money to have this compiled
 Hamstra cited that the Mckinley report showsd 45 persons aboard one DC-3 on flight from An- nette Island to Seattle, although the firms two ships are listed to carry 25 and 2l persons. respec- lively.
 Overlooking Instances
 Scavenius acknowledged instances of overlooking planes, adding: T dismissed freight handler at Se- attle for overlooking"
 Although the line reported carry ing $500,000 property damage and public liability insurance. the in- surance premium payment did not show i'll the profit and loss state-
 Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
TRADE OF STALIN I5
 REBUFFED
Dictator 5 Inaccurate Attack May Have Been Made
 Through Fear
CBy The Associated Press)


 United Nations sources said today Prime Minister Stalins harsh but inaccurate attack against the Vest ern Powers, might have come from fear that world opinion is turning against Russia.
 Stalin yesterday accused the Unit ed States, Britain and France of pursuing policy of "unleashing a new war" over Berlin. The Big Three Western Powers promptly de- niec his assertions that the West backed out of two agreements tor ending the Berlin blockade. They have accused Russia of endangering peace by the four -month-old clock ade.
 U. N. informants said the state ments from the Russian dictator were the most defensive he ever has made. Some delegates added that Western Power policies apparently are having some effect on the Kremlin.
 The British foreign office eX- pressed surprise that Stalin resort ed to "the familiar features of Rus sian propaganda"
 Russia was rebuffed on another front The State Department made it plain the U. s. will reject the strange Soviet demand for report on Gen. MacArthur's military con- ferences with American Commanders at Tokyo
 The department denied also Rus sian assertions that the U. S., is building the Yokosuka navy yard in to a modern base
 American official thinking Inter- pret the Stalin assertions and the Russian nosing into MacArthur's business as efforts to picture the U s. as a nation preparing for war while Russia leads great world movement for peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
TEAMWORK WITH
 WHITE HOUSE BY
 CONGRESS PLEDGE
Dewey, Martin Say that Will Be Outcome Pro-
 vided G0Pers Win
(By The Associated Press,

Gov Thomas [. Dewey and House Speaker Joseph Martin, Jr., promised today there will be, team work between Congress and the White House if the Republicans win Tuesdays election.
 They made the pledge in talks at North Attleboro, Mass, Martins home town. where Dewey stopped briefly on transforming trip through New England
 Dewey was headed for New York where his Democratic rival, Presi- dent Truman, and Progressive party candidate Henry Wallace already were wing for support from the city's millions of voters
 For the first time in the cam paign, MT. Truman came out strongly today TOT the civil rights program which touched off re- volt by Southern Democrats a year ago. He told rally in Harlem, New Yorks Negro district:
 For Civil Rights"
 Our determination to attain the goal of equal right and equal op- portunity must be resolute and un- wavering. For my part, I intend to keep moving toward this goal with every ounce of strength and determination I have"
 Dewey said in North Attleboro that he had absolute confidence" there will be harmony between Congress and the President if he is elected Martin said he is sure there will be cooperation. Martin added that we'll succeed in mak- ing this strong solvent country
 MT. Truman speaks again to- night in Brooklyn. He topped off his first days visit i'll New York with Madison Square Garden speech last night forecasting vic- tory for liberal government on November 9
 Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
|5aIt Drawn from Navy Will
 Make Bleak Christmas, Kodiak; Insurance Ends Barge Service

insurance firms estimated the rate would be about per cent, depend- ing on the equipment.
 Robert Fleming, one Of the insur- ance executives, said the rate had gone up from about IF per cent, and attributed part of it to the loss of the self-propelled barge Skar- stone He said the San Franciso Board of Marine Underwriters had refused to approve any twin screw power barge Insurance across the Gulf of Alaska after Sept. l5.
 The report of the cancelled Ko- diak barge for lack of insurance came from Mayor Lee Bettinger of Kodiak.
 The changed insurance situation does not affect the Alaska Rail- road barge service to the central Alaska rail belt" I. c. Rowland. an executive of the firm which insures much of the railroad barge cargoes, said there has been no in- terruption nor increase on those cargoes. He said the Skarstone loss has had no effect on our operations
 The second railroad barge is due to leave Seattle for Seward Nov. 2 with the third one Nov. l5.
 A. R. Sessions, ARR. represen- tative here, said more leeway is being given on the type of cargo on the second and third barges. The first one was restricted to essentials.