davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
pNA E MAKING SPECIAL RATES, FUR RENDEZVOUS

Paoifie Northern Airllnes announ- le3 special round trip rates for the Fur Rendezvous to be held next week at Arc orage.
 For the people of Southeast Alaska to Anchorage it will be S70 for tEe round trip and tte ticket will be hcnored until March A. It is also pest le they will make special lights for tle celebration and those who wish to go should make their reservations early.
 Reservations are now being accept ei at tf,e PIMA office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMOI<o rOh IODLlOAAlO
 No. 5844-A
 TO JAMES MILTON HILL above
 defendant, GREETING
 IN THE NAME OF TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. you are here'sv comm nded to be and ap- rear in the above entitled Ccur i.e. Tn the Unit d States Distri Court fer the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at June2u. in said Division of said Te r.tory, and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled action. i.e.: That certain action wherein MARGARET E. HILL is he plaintiff. and JAMES MILTON HILL is the defendant. which is numbered 5844-A on the docket of said Court, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publication of said Summons, name ly, within thirty (30) days after February 18th, 1948, in case this Summons is published, or within forty (40) days after date of its service upon you. in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
MRS. MoNSEN BACK

Mrs. Helen Troy Monsen, pub !sher of The Daily Alaska Empire, aturned to her home in Juneau last night on the Baranof after an Ntended visit in Seattle and Cali fSIn.a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

There was just one person ad- mt ed to St. Ann's Hospital yes- ,Cyday, Tilden Tyree, for medical 1eatmcnt. There wee no dis harges at either hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
RADIO LOG KINY - JUNEAU A'aSka Bloadcastine Go
 c B s

DNESDAY EVENING SCHOOL OF AIR-CBS. WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. :30-Totem Talk-For coasts. 5:45-Bing Sings. 5:55-Club Calendar. 6;00-Dinner News. 6.15-AtFT SC 6:30- Sports on the Spot. :45-Melody Roundup. 7.0O-Constant Invader. i.15 Stanc rd News Forecasts 30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 800 -Bing Crosby Show. 8 30 COLUMBIA TALK -CBS. 8.45-T OAGY CARMIC-- 'AEL-
 CBS. 90o- Radio Theatre 090 Supper Club, 9:d5 Alaska Line News 10 % Words with Music. 10 0:15-Forecasts First newscast of the day at 7:30 A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
T I D E T A B L E
 FEBRUARY l9

Low tide. 2'G7 am, 63 it.
 Eigh tide, 8.20 am, IA it. Low tide, l5:39 pm, 2.1 fit. E1i h tide, 22::. nnl., l1.2 it.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Fabric GL0Ues
BY VAN RAALTE
sl.550

For perfectly gloved hands in fashions harmony,
give Van Raalte Gloves. Finished in smooth
rayon suede with either whipped-stitched or kip
stitched seams 4-button lengths in black, white.
brown and sand shades. Sizes to 712.
Kanns-Gloyes-streetF Floor
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-03
NO UNDERGRADUATES

THERE is something under the in the field of
education too It's the Institute of Textile Technology
on the outskirts of Charlottesville Va. This school has
body of IA handpcked college graduates faculty
staff of 80 top flight scientists and taormade campus OF
new buildings laboratories where scientific problems
connected with the textile industry will be attacked and
The 80 instructors not only teach the IA students
how research work under their own power but
also perform experiments their hopes of prov-
ing cloth and clothing, and lettering machines that make
CLOTH Main purpose of this unique college, however, is to
produce young scientists who highly skilled in con-
Quoting research into mysteries the textile industry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Jackson Twp.
armer Injured
Left Hand Taken
Off In Shredder

Earl Way, "a, World War II
veteran, lost his left hand just
above the wrist, Thursday after
noon, in an accident on the AL
bert Way farm in Jackson town
ship.
The young man was lubricat-
ing a corn shredder when his left
arm was drawn into the machin-
cry. In matter of seconds, the
hand was torn off above the
wrist.
The injured man was removed
to Marietta Memorial hospital by
his brother, Blaine Way, who was
assisting in the corn shredding.
His condition was considered
good Monday by hospital attaches
and it is expected that he will be
dismissed to his home the latter
part of this week.
The young man is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Way. His father
is a member of the Noble county
executive committee for the
triple A program here, with Of
fices in Caldwell. During the war
he served in the South Pacific
theatre.
A well known farmer in Noble
county said today that a corn
shredder was the most dangerous
piece of machinery on any farm,
large or small-sooner or later
there is always an accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Junior Red Cross
Reports Are Made

The first reports during the
current Junior Red Cross drive
came from the four smallest
schools in the county, according
to Mrs. Walter Quick, who is
serving as chairman.
The reports were received
from Estalene Law, teacher in
the Yoker school, Hazel Moore,
teacher at Kennonsburg; Mildred
Oakes, instructor at Delaney,
and Angie Bates, who teaches
the first four grades at Mt. Eph-
rain school.
The drive officially closed on
Monday, Nov. Is, but it will be
several days before all the re-
ports are submitted, said Mrs.
Quick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

ago. The film is one of series
including "Voice of the Deep
and God of Creation, produced
by Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago.
1t will be shown by a special
Moody representative, Rev. A.
D. Telder.
Approved by the American
Scientific Affiliation and COM
mended by the Atomic Energy
Commission, God of the Atom"
includes actual photographs of
the Nagasaki and Bikini explo-
sions, as well as scientific appar-
atus used in atomic research.
Narration is by preacher-scient-
ist Irwin A. Moon, famous for
his Sermons from Science" de-
monstrations during World War
II.
ut is a remarkable film with
authentic scientific information"
DR.. c. M. Shrum, head of the
physcis department at the Uni
versity of British Columbia, stat
ed after a preview there. Ap-
pearing in the film is Larry
johnson, young physicist, who
! aided in atomic development at
Los Alamos and photographed
all three wartime bombs as they
exploded.
In an exclusive sequence,
photographs of the giant 1884,
inch cyclotron at the University
of California are shown. Con-
crete walls have since been built
around the cyclotron, which has
been rendered dangerously rad
ioactive.
God of the Atom" concludes
with summary of the world
crisis caused by the discovery of
atomic power, and offers a un-
ique solution to the problem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Caldwell Redskins

Three cheers for Caldwells Redskins
Their victory has been won;
They sure deserve word of praise,
For the fine work they have done.
They may not have the largest boys,
Yet they surely did succeed
For what they may have lacked in weight,
They sure made up in speed
They all reflect clean craftsmanship,
Their training has been fine;
Their victory was won fair and square,
Like they play the game each time
They did not have an easy game,
1t sure looked like defeat.
Yet, give the Redskins half chance,
And they are hard to beat.
They have coach at Caldwell High,
He does things up in style;
I'm sure you know the coach mean
His name is Homer Pyle
So three cheers for the Caldwell Redskins
And three cheers for Homer Pyle,
Who taught the boys to play the game
And made the team worthwhile.
Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Soil Conservation
Banquet Tuesday
Will Be Held In
Methodist Church

The annual Noble county soil
conservation banquet will be held
in the social room of the First
Methodist church in Caldwell
Tuesday evening, November %
beginning at TOO o'clock P. M.
A turkey dinner will be served
followed by a business session
At this time, two supervisors will
be elected to till the vacancies
caused by the expiration of the
terms of L. E. Hedge and Edwin
Crum.
All candidates wishing to enter
the election must secure a petit
ton from the office of the county
agent or from the soil conserva-
ton office in the basement rooms
of the Caldwell postoffice. The
petitions must be signed by at
least Is Noble county landowners
to make the candidate eligible tc
participate in the election. Candi-
dates will serve for three years
and are eligible for reelection.
Rev. William H. Stauffer, min
iSter-farmer of Sugarcreek, will
be the main speaker at the BAN
quet. Mr.. Stauffer is a district
supervisor in his home county
Several years ago he bought
three small, badly eroded, farms
in Tuscarawas county and by U.s.
ing conservation methods has
built the farms into highly pro-
ductiVe agricultural farms.
The banquet will be served by
ladies of the church. The pro-
gram is still incomplete and will
be announced later.
Tickets are on sale at the coun-
ty extension office or can be Sc
cured by district supervisors. The
price is $1.25 per plate. -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

dIllCleS Dy leaulnS dutIlOTltleS III
every field. For example, in this
first issue, the famous author,
Mr.. Paul McGinnis, presents his
exclusive NOWADAYS story of
progress in the thousands of Pa
cific islands which the U. S. ac-
quired during the war.
Mr. McGinnis, the author of
Lost Eden, the recent historic
al novel about Pacific discover
les, has just travelled thousands
of miles in visits to remote Pa
cific outposts, gathering exclus-
i've reports for NOWADAYS
magazine section. His firsthand
articles will also be brought to
you in other issues.
This first issue of NOVA
DAYS also offers a wealth of
recipe suggestions for the cur
rent Thanksgiving holiday, as
well as preview of the rapidly
approaching Christmas season.
For next weeks issue of NOW
ADAYS, noted specialist DR.. r.
H. Felix, chief of the mental hy-
giene division of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service, has prepared
a special report on the emotional
ills of Americans. And there are
many other special interesting
features.
NOWADAYS magazine section
will grow with our readers. The
first issue will each contain
eight to twelve interest packed
pages, and as The Journal learns
the magazine-reading interests
and desires of the readers, the
NOWADAYS section will in
crease in pages.
Thus, each week you receive
a completed added colorful mag
azine as a part of this newspap-
er.
The addition of NOWADAYS
is the result of long and careful
planning and preparation, and
is evidence of The Journals con-
tinuing aim always to provide
bigger and better paper to you,
the readers.
Turn to NOWADAYS section.
We trust you will welcome this
new friend into your home and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Farmers Must
File Application

December 81, 1948, is the finaI
date for filing 1947 applications
under the agricultural conserva.
ton program, according to an an.
nouncement made today by Will
liam H. Archer, chairman of the
triple A in Noble county.
All persons who are eligible to
sign l947 ACP applications in
Guiding supplemental applica-
tions, should contact the local Of
flee in Caldwell or one of the
township committeeman.
New township committeeman
will be named this week and they
in turn will name the county ex-
ecutive committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Seasonal Weather
Reported In County

Normal weather prevailed
throughout the entire section of
Noble county during the entire
! month of October, according to a
report released today by Frank
Burlingame, of Sharon.
High temperature for the
month was 70 degrees, which
occurred on the 18th. The low
was 26 degrees on the 10th,
bringing with it the first killing
frost.
There were 2.28 inches of rain
fall in the county and the great
est in any "a hours occurred on
the 18th, when 1.30 inches fell.
October had seven clear, seven
cloudy and II partly cloudy
Xdays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
ATTEND AUCTION

Several persons from the
Noble county area attended the
annual egg auction held at Mel
sonville, Wednesday. Noble
county's membership in the or
ganization is about eighty men,
bers.
Art Boyer, Noble Hatchery
owner and County Agent Floyd
Henderson attended the meeting
and furnished transportation for
those from here who ATTENDED.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
GIVES RULING

Attorney General Hugh S.
Jenkins, during the past week,
ruled that the fish and game laws
of the state may be enforced up
on private lake or pond Gre
ated by damming a flowing
stream.
Jenkins said that if the private
lake is connected either contin-
-uously or seasonably by a flow
ing stream with public waters,
the laws regulating fishing apply
to the private lake.
The opinion was requested by
H. A. Rider, commissioner of the
division of conservation and ma
tural resources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
ANNUAL GATHERING

The annual Summerfield home
coming will be held, as usual, at
the home of Bert Calland, 127 E.
18th street, Columbus, on Satur-
day night, November 20. All
people who formerly lived in
Summerfield, as we'll as those
now living there, are cordially in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Ray Shriver was named Wor-
shipal Master of Sharon lodge,
No. 1856, F. & A. NJ, at their reg
ular meeting Friday night. Other
officers named included: Rich
ard Burlingame, S. W.; Willis
Mcdonald, ]. w; John Boney, S.
D.; Early Courtney, j. D.; B. B.
Wheeler, treasurer; John Wal
tiers, secretary; L. K. Marquis,
tyler and S. w. Parrish, chap
lain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
o HOLD BAZAAR

The annual bazaar at the First
Methodist church in Caldwell
will be held Tuesday evening,
December z, in the dining room
of the local church. Dinner will
be served from 500 to 700
o'clock. Mrs. Walter Douglass is
serving as general chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Nowadays" Magazine Section Will
Appear Regularly In The Journal

In TINS issue The Journal introduces to
your issue Number
We Will bring this specially prepared section
eacn ana every week hereafter offering the Journals
of everyone in the family.
In the of NOWADAYS" each week we will bring you
color photographs, illustrations cartoons features and timely
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
BAGS DEER

Lester Heron, Playground
street, bagged a 14-point deer on
Armistice Day in the Lake Chi
belo area of Ontario, Canada, ac-
cording to word received by By
ron Shafer of the Kroger store.
Other Noble countians now
hunting in Canada are Charles
Lorenz and Maurice Colley.
According to reports from this
camp, this is an unusual rack
for a deer and at least ties the
camp record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
TO HOLD CAKE WALK

Sarahsville grange, in conjunc.
tion with the annual farmers in
stitute will hold a cake walk, box
social and square dance, Friday
evening, November 19, at the
high school auditorium. The pro-
ceeds will 60 to the grange and
the public is invited. Inez David
son is serving as secretary of the
grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Atomic Movie Will Be Shown AT
First Baptist Church On Nov. "a

Proof that atomic not technical
too dangerous to talk about will be presented
God Of the Atom naturalcolor scientific film,
nesday Nov "a Baptist street
cordng to Rev D. A Doan pastor of the church
God of the Atom has been shown
fences than
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
CLASS PLAY

The seniors of Forest Grove
high school will present their
class play, 81 Will! I Won't, a
three act comedy by Julian Lee,
this Friday evening, November
10, at 7:30 p. m. in the high school
auditorium.
There will be vocal numbers by
the girls glee club and selections
by combined orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
MARRIAGE PERMITS

One marriage permit was is
sued this week at the office of
Probate Judge Otto Polling by
Helen johnson, clerk. The per-
mits were issued to James E.
Archer, auto mechanic, Cald-
well, and Elizabeth Urdak, book
keeper, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
SPENDING WINTER

Sterling McCauley, son of Mrs.
Marvel McCauley, Belford street,
is spending the winter with his
sister, Mrs. Ed Griffin of Weir
ton, w. Va. The young man is a
sophomore in the Weirton high
scLool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
TO GIVE PLAY

| IO GIVE PLAY "
Beaver Hills Garden Club will
present home talent play "Aunt
Julia's Pearls, at the Batesville
high school auditorium, Friday
evening, November 19. The pub
| lie is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
LEASES FILED

LEASES FILED
Four leases all filed by the
Muskingum Oil and Gas Co.,
were recorded this week at the
office of County Recorder, J. o.
Mcdonald.
The leases, all in Jackson
township, are as follows: Eva
Reamy, IS acres; L. M. Leonard,
A acres; John and Pearl Doeber-
elmer, lat acres, and j. w. Cor
don, AZ acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
HUNTING TRIP

HUNTING IklP
Clair Boyd and William Ruck-
er, of Caldwell; Junior Harmon,
of Sharon, Roy Wentworth, of
Fredericksdale, George and
Cline Knisely, Norval Carter and
others from GAINESVILLE, left on
Sunday for Weston where they
will enjoy weeks pheasant
hunting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

You invited to attend the Grand Opening of
CaldwelPs newest Jewelry Store a store offer
ing more value for your dollar than elsewhere. You
be the Judge! Visit today-we want you to
be among the first of Satisfied Customers!
And you'll find the Perfect Gift for
every your Christmas shopping list!
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Hindu Ex-0fficial
Calls on President

Visiting in washington today i
an intense little man with a grea
scar on one cheek, a memento O.
his efforts to check communism II
the Indian state of Travancore
where he was prime minister for Il
years.
He is Sir C. P. Ramaswami Aiyer
a Hindu who gave up his govern.
ment post last summer to embark
on a world tour which brought him
to the United States. From Wash.
ington he will return to India vis
South America, first stopping to SEE
the iva development in Tennessee
Sir Ramaswami called on Presi-
dent Truman yesterday with the
Indian Ambassador, Asaf Ali He
said the President was greatly in
terested in the current situation in
India.
Sir Ramaswami was attacked last
summer by man who tried to cut
his throat as he was leaving a
building in Travancore. He said yes
terday he is convinced the assailant
who escaped, was Communist and
that the attack stemmed from his
actions as prime minister aimed at
Communists.
Long follower of Gandhi, Sir
Ramaswami said that he felt the
Mahatma's death had sobered the
extremists on both sides of the
indu-Moslem dispute. He said
they both realized they had lost a
great arbiter.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Nevada Minister'S 5 Wife
Found Beaten 10 Death
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WELLS, New, Mar. 23.-The body
of Mrs. Richard Morning. about 80
wife of a Presbyterian minister, was
found in her home, bound, gagged
and brutally beaten late yesterday
Beside her, in the bedroom of the
home, lay her infant child, un-
harmed.
Constable Homer Murphy said
she had been beaten to death, pos
sibily with rolling pin. No mo-
tive was advanced.
Constable Murphy said Mr.. Morn
ing found his wife's body when he
returned at pm. from preaching
at Montello, about 20 miles east OF
Wells.
State and Elko County authori-
ties were looking for man, whose
name was undisclosed, for ques-
tioning. The Rev. James w. Baird
of Elko reported to police that the
man had been borrowing money
from various churches in the area
A man Of the same description at.
tempted to cash a check at Elkc
this morning. The check waS.ysignet
by Mr.. Morning. The man re.
portedly was seen in a Wells taverr
last night.
Wells, population 1000, in Nevada
Desert Country, is near the Utah
border. 1t Is 352 miles northeast
of Reno.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Negro Rescued From Mob
Is Held as Slayer Of Son
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 23.-A
200-pound Negro laborer, rescued by
police from a Lynch-minded mob
of Negroes, was charged with muir
der yesterday In the fatal lashing
Of his 11-year-old son.
The father said the son lied to
him about dollar the boy had COL
lected.
If he had only told me the truth" ="
Thomas Andrew White, "a, railroad
shop laborer, kept mumbling in his
city Jail cell.
Richland County Coroner William
Plott said "only the arrival of po-
lice cars with sirens going full blast
averted mob action against White
by his neighbors."
Chief of Detectives William A.
Rawlinson said White told this
story:
The boy, Thomas A. White, jr.,
had collected dollar and refused
to say what he had done with it.
The father stripped the boy, tied
him up and suspended him from a
door frame in the bathroom OF their
home. There he beat him for al
most three hours, taking time out
only for breakfast.
When the boy failed to regain
consciousness, White told police, he
laid him on a bed and called a
doctor. In the meantime a huge
mob gathered. Police were called
in by a neighbor and the arrival
of the patrol cars dispersed the
angry crowd.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
|UMT 10 Aid Youths
Moral Life, Leahy Says

William E. Leahy, attorney and
former head of selective service in
the District, last night told men,
bers of the Georgetown Citizens
Association that universal military
training will strengthen boys re-
ligious and moral life, instead of
weakening it, as churches and other
opponents of the proposal maintain" :"
Mr.. Leahy said his experience with
World War II veterans convinced
him they are closer to the church
and more anxious to be respected
citizens than if they had not been
in the armed forces.
The American veterans are the
grandest group of citizens in Ameri-
Ca" he said, land the manner in
which they are conducting them
selves should override the objections
Of those who dread the effects of
military training on others
The association went on record as
favoring some form of military pre-
paredness.
AAo PAopooCu pei Cclt safes LAX
for the District was Endorsed.
DR.. A. v. Coulter of the Washing
ton Chest X-ray Survey spoke on
the treatment of tuberculosis.
The association voted $25 each to
the National Symphony Orchestra
and the American Red Cross.
The meeting, conducted by j.
Stanton Kolb, president, was held
in st. Johns parish hall, Potomac
and O streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Doctor Fatally SIugs Wife,
BuIdqeons Mother-in-Law
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 23.-Her
skull shattered by blows from q
lead pipe, Mrs. Grace Cody, 43, died
today.
Police Inspector Thomas Cahill
said her husband, DR.. Bernard A.
Cody 50, bludgeoned Mrs. Cody, her
mother. Mrs. Mary McDevitt, 80
and then tried to kill himself by
driving his car into a stone wall
at high speed.
The physician is in a critical
condition and Mrs. McDevitt was
gravely injured.
The sluggings took place in DR..
Cody's attractive marine district
home last night.
Inspector Cahill said Mrs. Nc
Dewitt told him she heard her
daughter scream in a bedroom, then
something struck me on the side
of the head" as she investigated.
She staggered to telephone to
call another daughter, Mrs. Francis
G.. Moody, who notified police.
Three minutes after officers ar
rived at the Cody home the ply
sician was pulled from his demol-
ished automobile, crumbled against
stone bulkhead at nearby Fort
Mason.