davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Even '"The Dogs"
Are Getting Cards

Members Of the Noble county
canine population are becoming
even more noted than just "Man's
Best Friend" and now they are
receiving Xmas cards through
the mail.
No wonder the weary mail man
has been complaining all this
week.
In Sarahsville, a Christmas
card was addressed to Master
"Candy" Mellon, Box "a. Inside
was Christmas card showing
the etching of small puppy with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

riettsville community. Interment
was made at Mt. Vernon.
Cpl. Schafer is son of Mr.
Mrs. Rudolph Schafer, now of Mt.
Vernon but residents of the Har-
riettsville community, until two
years ago.
He graduated from Elk rural
high school and from Ohio Uni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
PETITION FILED

A petition was filed in the
common pleas court this week by
w. Z. DeVoll, Beverly and Cald-
we'll, against Jesse and Thirza
Lee, Lower Salem route, asking
for settlement of a promisory
note amounting to 5000, plus in
terest at five per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
ATTEND SCHOOL

Charles L. Dyer, Cumberland
street, and Edwin Crum, Of the
Berne community, income tax
consultants, attended the income
tax school held last week in
Cadiz. The school is sponsored by
the internal revenue department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

the words, "Just a little peek at
what I'm wishing you-A merry
Christmas and a happy New
Year too"
Candy" is a small 20-month
old cocker spaniel, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Mellon.
The card was sent by Kenneth
and Martha Gibson, neighbors
and close friends of the slightly
reddish cOlOred cocker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Military Rites
For Cpl Schafer

Full military rites were ac-
corded Sunday at the Mt. Vernon
First Methodist church for Cpl
Earl Schafer, repatriated veteran
and former resident of the Har-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
The Christmas Message-194S

Editors Note-Each year it has been the custom OF
The Journal have the annual Christmas message writ
BY Noble county minister The 1948 message was
written Marie Tschappat popular minister at the
Methodist church Summerfield Using her text Rev
Tschappat taken a.trip to Bethlehem In spirit
Her complete message is as follows:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

double, but held base as Selgo
grounded out, Fought to Herman.
Kubasek was hit by the pitcher and
Podgurski was walked.
With the bases loaded, Lukac
doubled scoring Coleman, kubasek
and Podgurski. Lorensen was
called out on strikes to end the in
ming.
Kubasek walked to open the
third stanza and Podgurski also
was issued a free pass, Lukac
singled, scoring Kubasek. Loren
sen struck out. Chapman filed to
the shorstop and Brough was called
out on strikes.
Another run was tailed in the
fourth inning when Coleman and
Selgo were walked, the former
scoring when kukasek was safe
on Zinzer's error.
Brough had excellent control
Sunday, issuing only one walk,
while the visiting hurlers walked
seven. Brough struck out seven
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
| Pound of Butter

from One Quart of your favorite
homogenized milk with our formula
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
cheerfully refunded. Send $l.O0 to
ACE Products Company, 62S Mills
Street, Sandusky, Ohio,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
State Mails 5000
Bonus Checks Daily

Ottawa county veterans submit
ted 1858 claims of the SAL 1866 re-
ceived in the Columbus headquar-
ters of the World War Compen-
sation Fund during March.
Director Chester w. G0ble said
that over 6S5,000 applications
have been received in the four
month period following distribu-
ton of application forms.
Original documents now have
been returned to more than &c.
600 veterans after they were num-
bered with a claim number,
stamped World War Compensa-
ton Fund applied for, photocopied
and double-checked against the
application form. The total figure
includes some 1900 claims sub
mitted by tiext-of=kin of deceas-
ed veterans.
Goble pointed out that more than
10000 checks have been mailed
and the rate of mailing is in ex-
cess of 5000 per day. every eff
fort is being made to increase the
daily check production even high
cr", he added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Cardinals Plan
Camp At Norwalk

The world famous st. Louis Car
dinal organization, which has
placed more young players in the
major league than any other base
ball system, will conduct a try
cut camp for young ball players
between II and % at Veterans
Field, Norwalk, July 26, 2T and
rs.
The camp is open free to all
boys in this vicinity who feel they
are future major league players,
The program will be under the
supervision of Hugh East, }. f.
katherman and Bob Kline, veter-
an players and experienced scouts.
Players should bring their own
gloves and baseball shoes. All
boys who have uniforms are ask
ed to wear them, as the Cardinals
do not supply equipment of this
sort for their trial camps. Bats,
balls, and catching equipment will
| be furnished.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
CITY LEAGUE TO
PLAY ANOTHER
SUMMER ROUND
ldarine Company Team Con-
tinues To Hold Lead As
First Round Ends

Being undefeated in four games,
the Port Clinton Marine company
team is riding the number one spot
in the Port Clinton City Softball
league, although the team must
play three postponed games this
week to complete the first round.
At a meeting of league manag-
ers Monday evening, it was decid-
ed that the league would continue
for another round, starting July
20 at the Erie Garden diamond.
1t was pointed out by several
managers that the games are at
tracing larger crowds every week
and with the enthusiasm at this
high leve., it looks as if the league
in it's first year of existence will
be an annual conference.
After the completion Of the sec
ond rourd, there will be cham
pionship play off between the top
two teams of each round.
Work on the waterworks park
diamond is progressing and all
managers and players are asked
to be on a standby notice for work
details.
Standing of the first round, ex-
Guiding make up games, are as fol-
lows: Port Clinton Marine COM
pany, won a, lost O; Biro Mfg.
Co.. won S, lost 2; Standard Pro-
ducts, Az; Port Clinton VFW, 4-3;
Whitehcuse Drive-In, ga; Knights
of Columbus, 2-3; Marblehead
VFW, IA; and Erie Ordnance De-
pot, 1-6.
Opening games for the final
round are as follows: July 70,
Whitehouse Drive-In VS.. Marble
head VIEW; July 21, Standard
Products VS.. Erie Ordnance Depot;
July %, Port Clinton Marine co.
VS.. Biro Mfg. Vo. and July %,
Port Clinton VIEW VS.. Knights OF
Columbus. All games are sched-
uled for the Erie Garden diamond
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
COACHES TO MEET MARbLEHEAD
!. IN GAME AT STADIUM SUNDAY

u With Dick Brough pitching score
less ball, the Downtown Coaches
whitewashed Gibsonburg to 0
Sunday afternoon at Standard
Products field. Brough was nicked
for seven hits, but was effective
in the pinches.
At 2:3O this Sunday afternoon
the Coaches will meet the Mar
blehead Merchants in another
league game to be played at
True-Lay field. Manager Earl
yyMcDavitt stated the games are be-
ing moved to the athletic field in
an effort to draw larger crowds,
which have failed to support the
Coaches in games at the Maple
street park.
Port Clinton made only five hits
off the offerings of Guelde and
Schoendorf but bases on balls
proved disastrous to the visiting
h. hurlers.
q In the first inning, Zbrisney
grounded out, Chaflin to Herman.
Ray Coleman smashed out long
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Local Dogs Win AT
Cedar Point Show

Local dogs Won their share of
the honors at the fourth annual
SanduSky Kennel club show, held
at Cedar Point, Sunday. Best in
show was Champion Shieling's
Master Key, a scottie owned by
t. H. Snethen, Allison Park, Pa.
Higsest honors among local dogs
went to Ray Sperber's Irish water
spaniel. Coray Colleen, who won
reserve female ribbons. Two of
his cocker spaniels, Coray Slick
Chick, and Ivy Lane Topsy Bell,
won first prizes, and Coray Dream
Girl won second prize,
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Perry's
boston terrier female Stars Lii
'Sirg, won third prize, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Tusten's scot
tish terrier puppy was first in his
class. Nearly ATS dogs from all
parts of the nation competed in
this show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Tennis Tourney s>
Set For Lakeside

Northern Ohio tennis tourna-
ment will be played at Perry Park
courts, Lakeside, from August 2 to
7, with director Of recreation John
Ihnat as tournament director.
Sanctioned by the u. S, Lawn
Tennis association, the tournament
will include mems singles and
doubles competition. A non-sanc-
toned womcn's singles tournament
IS also planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
Ten Local Youths
At Summer School

Ten Ottawa county youths are
among the students enrolled at
Ohio State university during the
summer courses. Included are:
Marilyn Williams, Arthur Hau-
ser, Charles Lano, Lowell Peter
sen, Joseph Won Thron, Port Clin-
ton; Gloria Cassetta, Marguerite
Thompson and Jane Webster, Put
Inlay; Robert Cook, Lakeside;
Norman Spencer, Elmore; David
Grove, Curtice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
ON ACTIVE DUTY

1t. Col. Harold j. Worst report
ed at Camp kilmer, New Jersey,
Sunday, to begin two weeks active
duty at the New York Port of EN-
barkation. He is commanding Off
Ger of the 421st Traffic Regulating
Group of the Transportation Corps
Reserve, and is an official of the
Lake Motor Freight company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
MORE COURTS OPENED

LAKESIDE-Four new shuttle
board courts in Central Park were
officially opened to play Saturday.
This brings the total number of
courts to II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors who so graciously
helped me out during my illness.
LLOYD V. SIMON.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-16

Very few people have weak eyes
from looking on the bright side of
things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
STANLEYJ. SMITH Another Switches to Calvert

RENO, NEv. Stanley J. Smith, c 58S Marsh Ave, Reno, partner in sporting goods stor-, has joined tn many people here switching to Calyer' A moderate man, he tells us Calyef Reserve is lighter, better tasting
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske -86.8 Proof -65eo Grain Neutral Splrll Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Cil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
HIGH MASS IS 10
 BE CELED2ATED
 FOR WAR HERO

solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated for Pfc. Theodore Doo- gan Monday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity. The Rev. Robert Whelan S. J. will be celebrant, the Rev. Albert Brady s. J deacon and the Rev. H. L. Sweeney, sub-deacon for the service. 1nterment will be in the Catholic plot of the Ever green Cemetery
 Pfc. Doogan vas killed in heroic action at Orlnoc on Leyte Island in the Philippines. His remains will arrive in Juneau Saturday aboard the Princess Louise. Pfc. Doogan was awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. Two weeks prior to his death he had been awarded the Silver Star for pre- vious. heroic action when he ad- vanced alone and wiped out a gang of IT Japs with a machine gun cradled in his arms. He had pick ed up the abandoned machine gun after he had started the advance and found his pistol wouldn't fire. The locale where the action took place was named by the U. 5. Army as Doogan's Theatre.
 Pfc. Doogan was horn and rals- ed in Douglas and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Doogan, a sister, Rosemary, and a brother, John, who reside in Juneau. Three other sisters are members Of the Order of St. Anns i'll British Columnia. They are Sister Joseph Raphael, Sister Mary Kevin, and Sister Mary Miriam Jude. A broth CT. Francis, attends Gonzaga Uni versity in Spokane, James resides in Fairbanks, and Hugh is with the Army Engineers in Alaska.
 Mrs. Doogan has requested that there be no floral offerings.
 Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will form an honor guard to escort the remains from the dock to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
Mrs. Robert Atwood
 Honored, Luncheon

Mrs. Robert Atwood of Anchor age was honored at a luncheon to- day given. by Mrs. Elton Eng trom and Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann in the Terrace Room of the Bar anof Hotel
 Mrs. Atwood has been attend ing meetings of the Board of the Department of Public Welfare in Juneau this week. She is very &C., tive in the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs and forme~ Feder- ation officers. The two hostesses hold Federation offices; Mrs. Her mann is Legislative chairman and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
JUNEAU HIGn SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL GIVEN

The Juneau High School honor roll for the first quarter was an- ncunced today Four students who attained straight 4 average were. Clifford Cole, Rosemary Theile, Fred Wyller and Sally Crooks.
 Seniors listed on the honor rol were: Lou Keithahn, Jack Lee, Nat Moore, Gail Morrison, Pat Oakes Carol Olson, Jeannette Stephenson and Mary Thibodeau.
 Juniors, Katherine Bavard, Bon nie Bell Virginia crawford, John Ihle, Walter Johnson, Pat Jones, Bill Keep, Frank Maier, Frances Meriweather, Roberta Messer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
E. B. Hauke, Supreme
 President of Sons of
 Norway 10 Visif Here

E. B. Eauke, Supreme President of the Sons of Norway will arrive hy plane from Anchorage on Tuesday, October 26, as an official visitor to Juneau Svalbard lodge No. 33. President Hauke, whose home is in Minneapolis, Minn., is the first Supreme officer of the Sons of Norway to visit the Territory Tuesday evening, October 26, at I8 o'clock there will be a banquet with initiation of candidates in his honor at the Salmon Creek Country Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
34pASSENGER5 ON ALASKA COASTAL
 TRIPS THURSDAY

In on Alaska Coastal planes yes terday were Is passengers, the fol- lowing:
 From Wrangeil: Lily c. Hager- man, William Choquette, Lillian Brunei, Bishop Gordon.
 From Petersburg: Frank Luyck- fassell.
 From Ketchikan: John Bowen, R. M. Goodman, K. Kadow.
 From Sitka: Mrs. B. Merrill, Les Florence, Joe Tassell.
 From Hoonah: George Abbott,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

Charles Abbott, Bob Akervick, Jas Willis, Mrs Carl Marvin.
 Eighteen left Juneau yesterday on Coastal flights as follows.
 To Sitka; Mrs Stutte and son Robert, H. Robertson, Miss Jerome, Betty Smith, M Skarkeltord.
 To Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. R. M Fleming. MT. and Mrs. J. Murphy
 To Wrangell: Lyle Hebert, Irl Thatcher, Wayne Muchor.
 To Petersburg: Maurice Powers Mrs. Baker, w. H Kerns.
 To Ketchikan: Joe Dugen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

All members whose dues are paid up and are in good standing, are invited to attend the banquet as guests of Svalbard Lodge.
 To place reservations call Swan sons store until 6 pm. after that telephone Mrs. John Satire. Green 630. All reservations should be in before Monday evening.
 Thers will be a bus at the Moose Club at 7:45 o'clock on Tuesday eve ming to provide transportation to the Country Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

schmidt, Alice Tanaka, Betty Tap ley, and Barbara Reid.
 Sophomores, Paul Cook. Ann Hen ming. Steve Johnson, Dick Kel- thahn, Aileen Kronquist, Robert Ripkc, Mary Whitaker, Marge Will Hams.
 Freshmen, Evelyn Hollmann, Elsa Johnson, Janu Mcconnell, Tom Nor gan, and Mary Nordale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
BUCYS TO BARROW

With Staff Sergeant Norman Buoy transferred to new Signal Corps duty, the Bucys are all agog over moving they are awaiting transportation to Point Barrow where they will be for at least a wear. The family numbers Mrs g ,ucy, the former Colleen Hellan; Richard, aged 4, and 2la-year-old Kathleen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
ABSENTEE BALLOTS TO
 BE COUNTED TUESDAY

Tho canvassing board will meet at 10 ar,. Tuesday. in the Dis trict Clerks office to count ab- sentee ballots of the October 12 general election. Members of the board are Mrs. John L. McCor- mick, Mrs c. E. Rice and Mrs. Edwin Sutton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

Mrs. Engstrom is custodian. Mrs. Atwood is a past president of the Federation and at the present time is chairman of the Youth Conser- vation program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
KuEHL N AND OUT

A. c. Kuehl, director of the Na- tional Park Service in Alaska, left today for San Francisco He ar rived in Juneau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
FROM FAIRBANKS

M. Gustitis and Wm. Gordon, Jr., of Fairbanks are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
HOTEL GUEST

Mrs. Robert s. Me--il of Hell cha, Mont, is a guess at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

More than 172.0O0 forest firas oc- cur annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

About Az tons of air are used in production of ton of pig iron.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
New Ford Trucks On
Display Tomorrow
VIII Be Shown At Sharrett
Motors Showrooms, East Bal
tirnore Street.

A new line of Ford trucks will be
shown in Hagerstown for the first
time tomorrow friday at a
special display and open house held
by Sharrett Motors, 80 e. Baltimore
Street.
The streamlined models, new
from the wheels up, represent the
first postwar products of Ford, ac-
cording to Ralph Sharrett.
He said that the new trucks are
notable for an unprecedented range
of models and capacities as well as
many engineering changes.
Two new series, Fl and F-8, are
the largest ever manufactured by
Ford. They have maximum gross
vehicle weights of 10000 and 21,500
pounds respectively. Another new
series is the six-cylinder, cab-over-
engine model.
Three new power plants are avail
able for the new trucks-a 95-horse-
power six-cylinder engine, a 100
horsepower V-8, and 145-horse-
power V-8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

The new trucks are attractively
styled without losing ruggedness for
good performance and long life.
Radiator grille and headlights are
recessed in a functional pattern
which contributes to massive APP
pearance and gives added protection.
Greater front end strength has
been achieved through improved
sheet-metal suspension and heavier
construction Tenders are heavier,
wider and of a new design which
provides greater tire clearance. An
other design advancement is a heavy
channel-steel front bumper attached
directly to extended side rails. The
bumper is, in effect, an extra cross
member providing greater rightly
and impact strength.
Driver comfort is one of the first
considerations in the new trucks.
Advanced cab design provided living
room comfort with more space and
better ventilation.
The new cabs provide up to seven
inches greater width and also more
headroom. The door has been moved
forward to provide better clearance
when leaving and entering. Wealth
er-proofing has been improved and
the hardware is heavier.
A one-piece windshield provides
increased visibility. The rear win
dow has been enlarged. Other cab
imnrnvenents include new COACH
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 10 MARTIN

Last week | was telling about a
teacher in the Broadfording district
who taught just a few generations
back. He was having big boy"
troubles, a problem that was typical
of all school in the old days, when
the older boys stayed home to help
finish up the Fall work, and then
came to school for their vacation. In
this case, as often happened, three
young men, each one bigger than
the teacher, decided to gang togeth-
err to "run the teacher out"
After the teacher had called one
of the three to the front to take a
whipping for some mischief, the bat
tie proper was on. The teacher, no
sissy himself, soon had the one fell
low on the floor, but looked up to
find just what he expected: the other
two coming to the aid of their bud
dy He could have handled any one
of the three alone, but no man is
a match for the combined efforts of
three such work-hardened young
men.
In the middle of the old time
school-house stood the typical pot
bellied stove, resembling Jolly
Old st. Nick" even glowing red. The
door was open, as usual, and in this
particular case, the last fellow to
take a poke" at the roaring fire,
had carelessly left the poker stick
ing in the stove. AS the teachers
eye caught sight of his oncoming
opponents, it also noticed the stove
poker. Addressing one of the small
boys near the hot stove, he COM
manded: Hand me the poker!"
A few seconds later the reinforce
ments from the rear of the school
house found themselves facing a
dauntless schoolmaster, one knee on
the throat of their PROSTATE buddy,
and holding, in a threatening posi-
ton, a red hot stove poker. And
then he commanded in no uncertain
tones: "SIT DOWN."
And the boys SAT down; and
calmly watched their buddy take a
whipping,
The next morning the students of
this little Broadfording school no.
ticed a leather holster strapped to
the belt of their teacher as he took
his place before them; and for the
remainder of that year. there was no
question as to who was master Of
the school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

act. However, it was a very short
time till the people saw their mis-
take.
Thus it was that one of the most
important steps in the improvement
of our schools took place; namely,
free schools, or one should say, tax
supported schools, free to students,
giving school privileges to the poor,
who could not otherwise go. But it
was not until modern times, at the
very close of the reign of the Horse
and Buggy, that it became compul-
sorry for children to attend school.
The act was first drawn up in 1912,
but was not put into effect till 1914.
In this same act, teachers were for
the first time required to have had
some training, except teachers al
ready employed. The minimum re-
quirement was a teachers training
course of study of five weeks.
At that time, teachers began on a
salary of $4,000 a year. After teach
ing for eight years.. they could ex-
pect to reach $55000.
Our school days will always be
dear to the memory of each one of
us. There are many living today
who remember '1earn'n their
Read'n, Writ'n, and Arithmetic,
taught to the tune of a Hickory
stick" That is a tune many of us
younger folks never heard-at least
not in school,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

type seats with improved cushions,
ash tray, dispatch box, sun visor and
a three-way air control system.
The complete line of 1948 trucks
includes:
The nominally rated half-ton SER
les of 114-inch wheelbase with a de-
luxe delivery model and standard
pickup, panel and stake bodies;
three-quarter regular and heavy
duty series, 122-inch wheelbase with
express and stake bodies; one-ton,
134-inch wheelbase series with stake
body and single or dual rear tires
available; one and one-half-ton
heavy duty series with 1874 and 158-
inch wheelbase;
One and one-half-ton heavy-duty
cab-over-engine series with ITO, 1874,
and 158-inch wheelbase; two-ton
heavy-duty of 134 and 158-inch
wheelbase; two-ton heavy-duty cab
over-engine series of ITO, 1874 and
158-inch wheelbase; 80 to SO passen-
ger school bus chassis with 158-inch
wheelbase.
Forty-two to 48-passenger school
bus chassis with 194-inch wheelbase;
the extra-heavy two and one-half-
ton on 1876, 1853 and 195-inch wheel
base and the three-ton on the same
wheelbase lengths.