davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-21

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9eeen tiirfiiden Singer ali 'paiba
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Gintrittstarten 5u pnben in Ni9=
man, 736 Gucli6 Mpe., uno Central
Mrmorp office.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-21
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@aridalr. @nuobnLid, 5uperIdiiige
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an9eoronet bat: oas iiir oen 9abr6c.
trieb niht 9ebralrd)t miro. aud, ol!'
friiberen militGriiden snlagen, ipel.
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rid)tet bdben, lliiiien bis :i,n 90
0e5ember iuieoer initalthseiest ipcr.
Sen.
Gin Tertreter bes Mufenniniite
RUINS bcitritt. 'onB Folen fir ocl,
&rieg riiitet uno betelierte. SaB es
ielnen frieoliden Mnfban ipeiter fort.
iese. Sic Meaierlna bat pcrlieint
oaB lie @eitpoIen befeitiee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-21
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me lrl0 5ipnr Sirrorillattonsnlme ltber
Die Gereinigten Staattn I'M fonrrlens
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pielen Spradyen georebt iperben. IS
iouen al,d Yublifotionen seorudt
tuerom. Gs gibt ei,e Steue i'm
State department., sic iid) nit Der
internationalen Sreiie unoGerOffent.
lidungen beidIftiet. SSsn 9tetp Yorf
,pltrSe cine Gerbinounaslteae fiir
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iino. sluBerbem miro in r,liiiiher
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peroffentlid)t nnb in So,uietrrBlanS
perteilt. Seoen Gag iperScn iiberSies
an sic amertfanilben @crtrct,ngen
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ionitiges Yltblifationsmaterial tele-
erapBiid ODER mittels 0luepoit &C.
ienoet unb Damn an ausldmoiihe Sci.
tlln9en, 3eitid,riften. Staatsfunftio.
,ldre uiip. ipeiterseleitet.
9luh Der Nabbrllf BON amerifa-
niiden 3eitidriftena,lfideen in aus.
ldnoiidcn Yllblitationen miro pom
Department beiorgt.
Ger 3iped bieier Sdtisteit ecbt ga.
bin. in obieftiper @eile iiber ameri.
ia, feline Snititutionen anub 8ep0lfe.
rl.ns 81, untcrrid,ten.
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gcleitet tperben. Sic baben sen aus-
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langen unb 5ipar iollen lie niht ctipa
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innbt aperoen.
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lif)es Erogramm unter Scr 2eitung
oes SnteroepartnentI Committee
on Scientific anb Cultural Goopera=
tion. Dos uneefdbr 25 Uerid)ieoere
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Der Senator Jlilbrigbt Don Mrfanios
beiiiriuortet bat. lit ettpas ncues Sim
5i.getommen. 0ieies @eieb iieJt
i,Gnlih Dor. oab Ser grTos aus oenl
Terfauf Ser iiberidiiiiigen 9rises.
glitter i'm HUSBAND 1a5l ber,penoet
lpcroen ioa, ben er5iebunssaustol,id,
nit Dem Malslanb 5u fGroern. So!6c
Observation-Disclosures p,1roen
bisber nit 8crma. China. @riccbcn=
lamb urS oen Nbilippinen geihIoiScn
uno 1bnlid)e Yereinbar,ntgen init
nttHspretf Qnuhrru r}cf.n,, -, 0lorLc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-21

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10 est1etsenDss kxr.res.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-10-21

- unterltiisen Sic sic i'm .ToIfs
6lntt" nnaeiaenoen @eihGfte!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Births - A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Dickson, Barnes
Vile,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
A DIGEST OF THE VOTING

The election is Not vote can be changed. The
people followed the dictates of their conscience and
voted accordingly. Polls didn't mean thing. The ex
perts went out limb and trying desperately
to get back safe ground.
1t interesting however, to look behind the scenes
particularly in your county, digest the voting and at
tempt to learn the trend of the voters thinking
In Noble county, Thomas E. Dewey received 3,491 votes
while President Harry Truman received only 229 There
is nothing unusual in this vote for the Republicans have
It is gratifying to know that less then ten votes were
cast in this county for the independent candidates.
But coming down to the head of the state ticket we
have different story The Republicans In Noble county
definitely did not support Governor Thomas Herbert for he
received 3e7 votes as compared to 297o for Lausche
margin slightly than 200 The Democrats stuck
Lausche and with support from the Republicans put him
In Noble county, the Republicans had factonal fight
their hands and they voted against the controlling fac
ton They reasoned that only by supporting Lausche could
they change the picture from the district through to the
victory they accomplished just that and political heads will
go the choppg block January This is what they
wanted.
Republicans again gave Bob Secrest overwhelming
majority in his home county They realized, believe
that Noble county was ever to receive any benefits it
would only be by returning Secrest to Congress.
The Journal has long advocated this and was the only
in the 18th district to support secest throughout his
entire campaign During the next term of Congress,
believe that Secres will than justify the faith which
the people of Noble county have placed in him.
George c. Phlpot returned the State Legislature
at Columbus way above average and the people beev
ing that good term deserves another voted accordingly
One Democrat haywood Love- and a Republican,
Charles Rayner, named commissioners. Rayner
returned for his second term. This board will still be
sided but harmony should prevail.
The voters returned George E. Bates to the auditors
office by handsome majority Now that he is able to stand
on his feet without any commitments, think that
Bates will and accomplish much in this office His
four years should be busy term topped by the coec
ton odenquent and reapprasal of real estate.
All other county offices will be filled by
men, whom the voters have expressed confidence We
feel that the county government at least for the next
few years. will be high level including the judicial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
THE SCHOOL BOND

Barnesville and several other communities defeated
their school bonds.
But the Caldwell school district went all out for their
children and supported the bond issue with total
of 1890 votes. Only 299 cast against it.
The only newspaper support which the bond issue
ceived here from The Journal We like to think that
progressive that anything for the schools step
the right direction and should be given complete
port We didn't hesitate.
We especially proud of the support which the voters
in the rural district gave this bond ISSUE for without it,
the would have been lost Caldwell, alone, not
put bond issue Of any kind They must have the
support of the people in the rural areas
For in Olive precinct 213 votes favored the
bond and only 21 against In Caldwell III precinct
l91 favored the issue but 50 were against it.
Enoch and Jackson precincts did not have single vote
cast against the issuance Of these bonds
Charles J. Mari of New Philadelphia is comple-
ing plans for the addition to the school building and
less than year. Caldwell district voters be proud
of their grade school building
Members of the local board of education, the parent
teachers association and several others worked unceang
ly that the school bond might pass Their efforts
in vain.
The voters answered their challenge. The build
ing will become reality.
The people of Caldwell district surely feel lot
better many Barnesve who denied the schools
the right to be progressive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans Administration today
reminded World War II veterans
in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky
that vocational advisement and
guidance is available at 81 CEN
ters established by VA in coop
Grafton with educational institu-
tions and other agencies.
Amusement and guidance is
voluntary for veterans who wish
to study or train under the CT
Bill, but is required for disabled
veterans who wish vocational re-
habilitation under provisions of
Public Law 16.
Purpose of the program is to
help veterans explore their inter-
ests, needs and abilities, as we'll
as to provide them with inform
alton about schools, training and
job opportunities.
Veterans guidance centers in
the three states are located at:
OHIO-Akron, University of
Akron; Cleveland, Fem College
and John Carroll University; De-
fiance, Defiance college; Steub-
enville, Grant Junior high
school; Toledo, University of To-
ledo; Wooster, College of Woos-
ter; Youngstown, Youngstown
College; Athens, Ohio University;
Cincinnati, University of Cincin-
natl; Columbus, Ohio State Un-
iversity and Franklin Univer-
sity; Dayton, University of Day.
ton; Oxford, Miami University,
Portsmouth, Masonic Temple
Building; GAINESVILLE, Richards
Building.
MICHIGAN-Ann Arbor, IN
iversity of Michigan; Detroit,
Guardian Building, University
of Michigan Extension and
Wayne University; East Lansing,
Michigan State College; Grand
Rapids, Grand Rapids Junior
College; Highland Park, Frances
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
To Dunk or
Not To Dunk?
ddperti5ement

to dunk. But from where I sit, it's
a matter of personal choice and
taste-like some folks prefer beer
to cider, ale to beer. And the less
we criticize those differences CT
taste, the better.
In fact, Ma Hopkins got so Curl
Gus about the flavor of chocolate
covered doughnuts dunked in coffee,
that she tried it herself. Now
you've guessed fishes a daily
bunker, too!
4Ie M~ue
J0IO T1o.toI Ctnt,. ID Dra..a~,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

Withhold not correction from
the child, for if thou beatest him
with the rod, he shall not die.
Prov. 23:13
Poor soil means no churches,
No church means lost souls.
Then there was the lady who
wondered where her husband
spent his evenings-until she
came home early one night and
there he was.
We care little for what costs
US little.
It's time to remind everyone
again that American" ends with
81 CAM.
A man with rip in his coat
and only three buttons on his
vest should either get married
or divorced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Written in memory of Tiny, little boy in the Ontario
School for the Blind where held position for three
years before marriage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
THE POETS CORNER ..
The Blind Boy

rttsn in of Tiny little boy in the foS Ontario 5rt
before marriage.
| wandered alone in the twilight
For gone were the cares of the day,
And my heart was filled with longing
AS l noticed the children at play
I stopped at beautiful garden
To watch beautiful child playing there,
With face pure and sweet angel
And halo of bright golden hair.
paused Just moment to watch him
So happy he seemed to be,
And my own burden seemed to be lightened
AS he laughingly spoke to me.
Does not God send us beautiful sunshine?
He asked as I sat down to rest
And the birds sing the sweetest of music
AS they fly to their little nest.
Does not God send us beautiful flowers?
With fragrance and color rare
And the bright shining stars of the heavens
AS they twinkle so brightly up there?
How can you speak of flowers and sunshine
And tried not to be too unkind,
For I'd seen that his eyes were unopened
That the dear little fellow blind
How can I speak of flowers and sunshine?
How can I know of birds in the air?
Why Sir God has given me mother
To love and take me everywhere.
She shows me all things bright and lovely
And tells when l do things right,
And to her it's beautiful picture
For she has the blessing of sight.
I hung my head in shame at the lesson
He gave me in that garden fair
So I'm praying for God to forgive
For I know now my burden He'll share
So let's thank God for all of His blessings,
Flowers sunshine, and birds in the air,
Let's thank Him each night for the blessing of sigh
And show the sick and afflicted, care.
Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Willard School; Hillsdale, Hills
dale College; Houghton, Mich
igan College of Mining and Tech
nology: Kalamazoo, Western
Michigan College of Education;
Marquette, North Michigan Col
lege of Education; Mt. Pleasant
Central Michigan College of Ed
ucation; Saginaw, Board of Com
merce Building; Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan College of Min
ing and Technology.
KENTUCKY - Barbourville,
Union College; Bowling Green,
Western KY, State Teachers Co1=
lege; Lexington, 508-16 West
Main street; Morehead, More
head State Teachers College;
Murray, Murray State Teachers
College.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Dunking doughnuts is Sober
Hopkins favorite morning pastime
-. and for long time Ma Hopkins
has been trying to break him of the
habit. Feels it sets a bad example
for the children.
So one morning she puts heavy
frosting of chocolate on the dough-
nuts =. figuring that will stop him.
Sober thinks it over for a while and
then: Dunk! Taste? Smile!! And
Sober compliments the missus on
the lovely mocha flavor!
I guess therell always be two
schools of thought: to dunk or not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Election - Ohio returned to
the Republican fold in Tuesdays
election and John w. Bricker
will succeed Martin L. Dawes as
governor.
Editors Note This phrase
appeared in The Journal ten
years ago along with the pic
lures of candidates elected on
the preceding Tuesday. o Boze
Jok Snech Pada, meaning 20
God how it SHOWS. At that
time the reference was made to
the Republican landslide. How
well it applies today-in re-
verse.
Walter Ullman, %, prominent
young man of the Harriettsville
community, disappeared from his
home Saturday evening and has
not been seen or heard from
since that time, according to
close friends of the family.
Births - A daughter to Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

One man in a thousand is a
leader of men; the others fol-
low women.
A dull sermon seems much
longer than it really is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11
BRIEFS OF TENlYEARS AGO. g.

The Rufus E. Merry, Sr's are
leaving today, Thursday, for St.
Petersburg, Fla, and will spend
the winter in the land of per-
petual youth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

Deaths - Gilead A. Mckee,
80, Keithtown; Mrs. Louise Tay-
lor, Colorado; James r. Cecil, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Cecil, CALDWELL; Miss Ros-
ina Smith, 79, Louisville.
Sharon - Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Marquis and children moved
from their home here to Cald-
we'll last week.
Florence - Mrs. Joe Gnajchak
severely injured her arm last
week when she slipped on wet
pavement.
Mrs. A. L. Schafer, south OF
Caldwell, has purchased the
James Wells property on West
street for an investment. \ The
property was painted and redec-
Grated throughout.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Navy Mothers Plan
1850 Meeting Here

The next national convention OF
the Navy Mothers Club of America
will be held in Washington in June
1850, according to an announcement
by Mrs. Eva Carr, commander of
the Navy Mothers Club No. 597 of
this city.
Mrs. Carr, who was the local
groups delegate to the recent con-
Ventlon in Seattle, already is work.
ing on plans for the 1850 meeting,
which will take place during the
Capitals sesquicentennial ami
versary year. Headquarters will be
at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Honorary guests attending the
recent convention included Comdr
Eleanor Grant Rigby, head of the
womens liaison division of the civil
relations division of public relations
of the Navy Department. Comdr
Rigby was one of the convention
speakers.
The mothers of men and women
who served in the Navy, Marines
and Coast Guard and have received
an honorable or medical discharge
are eligible for membership in the
club, following the adoption of a
resolution proposed by the Wash
ington Club at the Seattle session
Formerly, it was necessary for the
men and women to- be on active
duty at the time the mother joined
the club.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The leaders hat is a classic shape
with a stitched, adjustable brim and
Mrs. Adolphus Station, president of
the Girl Scouts in this area, ex-
pressed pleasure that all ages of Girl
Scouts will be dressed in the same
material. Il feel that it will en-
phaSize our unity and show that we
are all members of one sisterhood,' y
she commented.
The uniforms are expected to 20
on safe in Washington September l,
but Mrs. Station pointed out they will
not be obligatory. In fact, no Scout
is required to wear a uniform at any
time. An inexpensive pin is the only
necessary insignia.
Mrs. Station expects to wear her
old uniform for some time to come
"As long as our old uniforms are
good, many of us will be using them, u
she explained.
The new model is the fourth
adopted by the Girl Scouts since the
organization was founded in 1912
with a group of II girls. living in
Savannah, Ga. The first consisted
of a blue MILDLY blouse and skirt,
copied from photographs of British
Girl Guides. In 1918, the American
Gin Scouts shifted to khaki uniform
and, in 1928, they adopted the grey
green uniform which was modern
lied from time to time but remained
! basically the same for 20 years.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
GirlSconts Haze NeW Uniform;
First Basic Change IN 20 Years
By Frances Lide

The Girl Scouts are in the news
today with the announcement of a
new uniform, the first basic fash
ion change adopted by the Scouts in
20 years.
A picture showing the new uni
form Is carried today on the cover
of This Week." magazine section of
The Star.
The uniform follows the basic
Observation-Disclosures style which
has been worn by intermediate
Scouts, but the familiar gray-green
has been replaced by a brighter
green. Tailoring changes include an
action-tailored back, lapel tabs that
button down, deeper arm holes and
wider skirt panels.
Cotton covert is the material Sc
lected for the uniform, which was
designed by Mainbocher. Uniforms
for all age groups will be of the
same material, but there will be
some variations in style. Senior
Scouts and troop leaders will have
simple shirtwaist dress buttoned
to the waist, though the seniors
will have short sleeves and the lead
ers long sleeves. The intermediate
Scouts uniform will have Ions
sleeves and buttons to the hem.
The Intermediates will continue
to wear their favorite berets and
the seniors will wear becoming
overseas caps.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Washington Man
We'd in Micbipan

Miss Mary Elspeth Stuart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
Stuart of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
married yesterday to Mr.. John Trus-
low Minor, son of DR.. John Minor
and the late Mrs. Minor of this city.
The wedding took place in Grand
Rapids in the Episcopal st. Mary's
Chapel and reception followed at
the Kent Country Club.
The bride was escorted by her
Evening star., 1948-08-29
author of BLACK Sheep a volume

author of BLACK Sheep a volume
of poems.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, wife of the
associate justise of the Supreme
Court and social sponsor of the Beta
Sigma Phi Council in Washington,
will be among those receiving at the
reception. Others will include Miss
Frances Lafferty, president of the
council, and president of the Wash
ington chapters.
Those invited to attend as special
guests include Lynn Allison and
Rita Dimitriau, vocalists at the Cap
itol Theater and Old New Orleans
Club, respectively.
The sorority, which carries out a
philanthropic program as well as
cultural activities, has headquarters
in Washington at 1901 I street NV
Evening star., 1948-08-29
We'd Yesterday

Miss Eileen Reese, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Reese, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Robert Lee Rohrback, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rohrback of Brentwood.
The wedding took place in the
Ninth Street Christian Church, the
Rev. J. Lloyd Black officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister. Mrs. Howard A. Davis, and
by the Misses Ruth McHenry Betty
Heider and Anne Mae Cecil, and
Mrs. John Hilburn. Linda Reese,
niece of the bride. and Michele
Stevens, a relative of the groom,
were flower girls.
Mr.. Frank Koontz was best man
and the MeSsrs. Edwin Jacobson,
Thomas Rymer, Fred Williams and
Charles Marshall were ushers.
Upon their return from wedding
trip to New York and Canada, the
couple will make their home at 3704
Bunker Hill road, Brentwood.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Informal Tea

Miss Annabel Matthews will act
as hostess at the informal tea to be
given by the Washington Branch of
the American Association of Uni
Versity Women at 4:30 pm. tomor-
row at the AAUW clubhouse. Those
pouring will be Mrs. Glenn Swig-
gett and Miss Anna ONeill. Miss
Cecilia Lee Fine will present pro-
gram of piano selections.
The poetry group of the branch
will meet at II am. Thursday at
the clubhouse.
A drug cure for sleeping sickness
is being tested at Khartoum, in the
Sudan.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

more tnan lou
pr o S p e c t / v e
members at a
reception to be
held at 8 pm
September 9 at
t he w i'll ar d
Hotel.
M / SIS Hu I I
whose headquar-
ters are in Kan
sas City, has
been in WASH
ington for a
month and ex-
poets to remain
here S ver /
weeks long e r.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

father and attended by Mrs. John
S. Slower. DR.. Charles L. Minor III
was best man for his brother and
another brother, Mr.. Edward Trus-
low Minor, was an usher. Also seat
ing the wedding guests were the
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Sorority to Fete
Field Executipe

Miss LYDIA Huff, international field
executive of Beta Sigma Phi, cul-
tural sorority, will be presented to
the % Washington chapters and
Evening star., 1948-08-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
AUGUST lels.

Messrs. Elmore NJ. Mckee. jr.: H.
Monroe Taliferro and Minor S. Kee-
Ter III.
After a honeymoon in Canada the
Evening star., 1948-08-29

couple will return to their studies
at the University of Michigan. They
will reside at 311 South Division
street in Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
1t Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Felker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin B. Hart
man are spending two weeks at the
Homestead at Hot Springs and will
attend the annual Fireacre Golf
Tournament.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

She is staying at the Annapolis
Hotel. Active in the sorority for a
number of years, she also is the
Evening star., 1948-02-03
ESQ Pupils Sent Home
As Alexandria School
Runs Out of Coal

Nearly $50 students of st.
Mary's Parochial School in
Alexandria had an unexpected
holiday today when a lack of
coal forced the closing of the
school building.
Students affected were those
in the first through fourth
grades. Those in upper grades
are taught in separate build
ings, where fuel supplies were
said to be adequate.
The closed building is at
Wolfe and Royal streets.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
German Who Saved GI
In Plane Crash to Go Free

~ BY the Associated Press
DIGNE, France, Feb. 3.-The
German war prisoner who saved a
GTs life after a plane crash will
be released.
French Army officials said yes
terday that they planned to free
Horst Kupski and send him home.
Kupski, hired to farm, was the