davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Edward L. Merry
Again Heads Bank

For the fifteenth consecutive year
since the Farmers & Merchants
bank was organized in 1912, Edw. L.
Merry, of West street, has been
named president Annual meeting
of directors was held Wednesday.
r. E. Merry is vice president; H.
w. Morgareidge, cashier; Paul G.
McGlashan, L. H. Tarleton and
Thelma Rice, assistant cashiers;
Mary Radcliffe, teller and Thelma
Garrett, bookkeeper.
Directors of this bank include:
Edw. L. Merry, DR.. E. C. Ditch, Ru-
fus E. Merry, E. H. Bartlett, H. w.
Morgareidge and Homer Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
Lucy HoWiler Injured
In Fall At School

Miss Lucy Howiler, teacher in the
Macksburg schools, is improving al
Marietta Memorial hospital from
injuries sustained when she fell
down flight of stairs at the schools
there.
Miss Howiler received first aid at
tention at the office of DR.. E. C
Ditch in Caldwell and was then re-
moved in the McVay-Schilling am
bulance to the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The accident occurred last We'd
nesday afternoon. 1t was at first
feared that she had suffered a pos
sible skull fracture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
I,nftus p. R~itl
Called By Death

Lotus P. Brill. 90 "a former resi-
dent of Salesville in Noble county,
died Sunday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Sumption
of Barnesville, following an ex-
tended illness.
He was born at Salesville and
lived there the greater part of his
life, as well as in the Quaker City
community. For many years he had
been employed as a section foreman
on the B. & O. railroad.
Surviving are Mrs. Sumption at
whose home he died and two other
daughters, Mrs. Harve Belts of near
Quaker City and Mrs. Ora Ford of
Barnesville.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 200 o'clock from
the Eberle funeral home with Rev.
Paul Chalfant of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
made in Friends cemetery, Quaker
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

Photo Deveioplng-Gillespie'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
sUMMERFIELD IN

The Summerfield high and grade
students contributed this week
S13.63 to the annual junior Red
Cross drive. Due to the illness of
Superintendent Ward Bishop, the
drive was conducted by Mrs. Ruth
Day. This brings the total to well
over $100, according to Mrs. Mary
Quick, county chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
CONTACT DATE CHANGED

In order to give better service to
the public in your community, a re-
vision has been made in the schedule
of the regular visits of the social
security representative to Caldwell.
A representative from the Social
Security administration field office,
in GAINESVILLE will be at the post of
flee at $50 the first Wednesday of
each month. The next visit of the
representative will be Wednesday,
Feb. 4.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding Social Security or wishing
to file a claim should contact the
representative at the post office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
FARM SPECIALIST

Floyd DeLashman, district farm
management specialist, will be in
Caldwell, Tuesday, Jan. q, to dis
cuss farm management problems
relative to Noble county. A meet
ing will be held at the courthouse
Tuesday afternoon and again at the
Forest Grove school, Tuesday eve
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
HUSBAND ALSO DECEASED

In the account of Margaret Small
ley's death, it was stated that her
husband still survived. John F.
Smalley died two years ago on Sept.
2, 1945, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Sadie Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Nelson Sentenced To Hang March l

JUNEAU, (P) - Austin Nelson, convicted 10 months ago for the first degree murder of Jim Ellen, Juneau groceryman, was sentenc- ed by Federal Judge George Folta yesterday to be hanged March 1.
 The hanging will take place in the federal jail here.
 Nelson was originally scheduled to be hanged July last year but the execution was stayed pending the trial of Eugene Lamoore who was convicted last week on the same charge. Lamoore has not been sentenced.
 Ellen was slain Dec. P, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
U. N. To Spend Fortune for Site

LAKE SUCCESS, (P)-The U. N. is getting ready to toss a five million dollar plum to a European city. Its choice of a site for the l948 assembly meeting probably will involve that much money.
 It probably will go to Paris, Brussels, Geneva or the Hague.
 Secretary-general Trygve Lie called a nine-nation committee to meet next Monday to decide where the l948 general assembly will be held. The 57 member nations de- cided here that the session would be held in a European city to be selected by Lie and the committee.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
BODY OF ARTHUR KAYOULIK FOUND NEAR KOTZEBUE

The U. s. Commissioner has re- ceived work from Pete Curran at Solomon that on Feb. 3rd Arthur Kayoulik of Kotzebue went seal hunting and failed to return. A search party went out to sea where he had last been seen and followed the tracks of his sled for distance. He apparently left his sled while hunting and became lost when the weather closed in. The body was located by the search party. No further details were sent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
LOUIS STEVENSON. OLD
 TIMER HERE. PASSES ON

Word has been received of the death of Louis Stevenson aged 84, who pioneered in Nome and was associated with the Pioneer Min ing Co.,, and raised family here, later moving to Imperial Valley in California, where he entered the fruit raising business. He is sur vived by his widow, a son Carl, and a daughter, Ingaborg, both of whom were born in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
TWO GOOD BASKETBALL GAMES LAST MONDAY NIGHT

Monday evening the Nome High School basketball team played the Arctic Indoctrination Detachment team. The play ended with the score of 45 to 42 in favor of the A.I.O. team, however due to a protest over timing the game will be. settled probably by a return match.
 Players for the high school were Ahkolik, Bell, forwards; Bourbon, center; Castel, Willoya and O'Con- nor as guards.
 Players for the army were Ray and Flores, f.; Garrison, c; and Sheppard and Pew as guards.
 The second game of the evening was played by the smooth work ing U. s. Mercantile Team and the hard driving Base officers team and ended with the score of 34 to 24 and another win for the Mercs.
 Players for the Mercantile team were Ullrich, OFarrel, Romero, forwards; Mcdowell, c; Oliver Beimer and Emmons as guards.
 Players for the officers were Jankowski, Wilcox and Snyder as forwards; Moudy as center, Bou- Ter, Baum, Stephenson and Mor- eau as guards.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Fishing Seasons To Be Flexible

fishing seasons in Southeastern Alaska, Kodiak, Prince William Sound and the Alaska Peninsula were announced today by secre- tary of the interior Krug.
 His announcement was contain ed in a synopsis of Alaska com mercial fishery regulation revi- sions for l948.
 Krug said flexibility of the fish ing seasons in the areas mentioned will be assured by the delegation of authority to fish and Wildlife service personnel in the field to extend or curtail fishing seasons as conditions warrant.
 Other changes in regulations provide a minimum weight as we'll as minimum length limita ton on troll-caught king salmon. No salmon of this species meaSur- ing less than 26 inches in length or weighing less than six pounds when dressed may be taken com mercially.
 Minimum limitations have been placed on otter travis with regard to mesh size, method of operation and place of operation with rela- ton to immature halibut. Otter trawl operators also are required to submit periodical reports in- cluding catch statistics.
 Tn the Bristol Bay area good red salmon run is expected this year and only minor regulation changes have been made.
 In the Alaska peninsula area seasonal restrictions in effect pri- or to l947 have been restored eX- cept that the fall season will open on August 20 instead of August 26 in other waters of the area.
 In the Kodiak area, the open ing date for salmon fishing in the Karluk and general districts has been changed from June to June 10, except in waters surrounding Raspberry Island, Whale Island and Afognak, Marmot and Shuyak Islands, where the opening date has been delayed from June 1 to July 10 to rebuild depleted salmon runs. Elsewhere in the area sea- sonal limitations in effect prior to 1947 have been restored.
 Secretary Krug said a uniform season will reduce to some extent the intensity of fishing operations that has resulted in the past from the concentration of gear in each district as the various seasons opened. However, the secretary added, both the opening and clos ing dates of the uniform season for Southeastern Alaska are sub- ject to revision as the runs pro- gress.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
GUST NELSON. OLDTIMER DIES IN KOTZEBUE

Mrs. Pete Saterlee was called to Kotzebue suddenly this morning upon receipt of the news of the death of her father, Gust Nelson
 MT. Nelson is a we'll known pio- neer having come to the country in 1898 and made his home in Kotzebue where he raised his fam fly. Surviving him is his daughter, Mrs. Satterlee of Nome, and two sons both of whom reside in Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
John Hudert and "A. Stormfeltz

of the Alaska Road Commission departed last evening for Juneau on official business in relation to the coming seasons road work. They plan to be gone for about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11

Howard Green. local contractor, who has been in the States on business for few weeks returned last evening.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11

Wilfred Boucher. IT,. left for Seattle last evening for special medical observation.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. ldDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Percival Ridsdale. 70, Chevy Chase. and
Vivian Bailey, 80. Johnstown, Pa.
George Parker, 90, and Kata Haywood. e5
both Of Dunbar Hotel.
Herbert TaiIfax, ~ -, and Wonder West 10
Andrew Stanley, "a. 23e 11th st. ne, and
Sarah Dillon, 21. Roanoke, Va.
Robert johnson, 81. Hyattsville, and Doris
Almy, %, Arlington.
Pierre Beauregard. "a. oO26 Hillyer pl
NV and, Lisette Littlehales. %. 2132
Hudson, %, Midway Hall
John Barnes, As. Baltimore. and Aldena
Chamberlain, 81, 2919 Sherman ave
Robert Fitch. 80. $3.50 9th st. ne. and
Marearet crosen. Sc, ao6 Massachusetts
Robert Cheek, "A. 1888 California st. NV.
and Sarah johnson. "a. 1s40 California
Anthony Dietz, 90 1894 Areonns pl. NV,
Albert Green, g. and ID Marjorie Hakendorf,
6Z, DOtn OF 40 ZAuQ 81. n W.
and GLADYS Brown, 81, 1901 Massaehu-
Paul Hines 20 221 18th st. ne. and Pa
tricia Saperstein. %, 1923 Trinidad ave
Paul Beavers, %. 1920 18th pl. ne. and
w,sm. Mspe WasSpn Sbsnps lf, 1ssa ssa St + ne
Edna ' Redmon. %. 1sI7 Division ave We
Thomas Huff. 81, 1908 Bird st. ne, and
Elizabeth Butts. ~. Alexandria:
Henry Porr. jr.. % Highspire. Pa. and
Erelyne Robson, 30 30 Franklin st.
Nathaniel Randolph, %, .3542 18th st.
NV, and Ruth Walker: %, Al o. st, ne.
Elmer Ellsworth, 27. Bethesda, and Sylvia
Adams, 2s. 135 -Ivanhoe st. s.w.
esrse Ma,y b2oafs PsK e s. % 100 fss sass P 81 ns
Nelson Jump. -, 3247 Patterson st. NV,
and Hiltrud Happel;, Arlington.
Thomas McKeever, 33, Arlington, and
Hazel Mcconvey, "a; l723 e st. NV
Alien len Masters. es. 1898 P st. NV. and
Catherine Makar, 90, Arlington.
Richard Hellwege, 20, Erie, Pa, and Helen
Kochevar. 10, Arlington.
HaEea vera IT, M SE00fzn Ean.r 9 apf p
Harold Ii Gray 81. 1881 verson st. NV,
ard Pauline Gallmon, 20, 73l Kenyon
John Hill, 81. and Margaret Horton, 90,
Robert Reif Mattias N hs'3 q, south Royalton Vt
and Elizabeth Powell, 25, 5235 Connecti-
cult NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
g. W.-U. Registration
For Summer Terms
To Begin tuesday

George Washington University will
conduct registration Tuesday from
9 am. to Z pm. for the first eight
week term and for the 15-week term
of the summer school.
For all except law registrants. the
ONCE of the Registrar. 2029 G
street NV, will be open. The law
school registration will be conducted
at Stockton Hall, 720 Twentieth
street NV.
A broad program Of summer
studies is being offered. especially
adapted for students. continuing the
accelerated college schedule. The
short term will be held from June
2 to July 26; the longer term from
June 2 to September 10. A second
eight-week session will be held,
starting July %.
Three special sessions will be held
in pre-educational courses from
June IA to July 2; July to August
Evening star., 1948-05-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Ali


That letterheads carrying photo
graphs and comments by President
Truman. Gen. Bradley. Gen. Eisen-
hover and Gen. Macarthur should
not be constructed as Endorsement
of the constest.
s That while 1t is possible, 1t is
unlikely that prizes viii be won
simply by solving one puzzle"
Postal officials objected Mr.. Rice
said, to a line in the publicity. read
ing, You can win $33,000 by solv-
ing this one puzzle alone" Rules
of the contest, he said, pointed out
that tie breaker contests would be
held in case of tie high scores.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
10, and possession, August is te
September 3,

10, and possession. August is te
September 8.
On the basis Of pre-registration
figures, it was announced, new Sec
tions have been added to the regu-
lar courses, notably In business ad-
ministration, engineering, Romance
Languages and speech. A number OF
visiting professors will teach in the
special sessions Of the School OF
Education.
DR.. Robert w. Eaves, head of the
National Education Association
Safety Committee, will offer a new
course in the use of community
facilities by schools.
Nine visiting professors will assist
in the law school schedule during
both eight week-sessions. Five
serving in the first term include
Charles w. Taintor II of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, Howard E. Wah-
renbrock of the Federal Power Com
mission, Jay Wesley Murphy of the
University of Alabama, Col. A. A,
Lipscomb Of the Federal Trade
Commission, and Frederick w. In
vernizz Of the University OF Mary
land Law School.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

learned, has complained that the
organization misled the public on
several points in publicizing the
contest.
Willard w. Rice, executive secre-
tary of the DAV foundation, said
the letters would offer to return en-
trance fees of any contestants who
entered on "the basis of any mis-
understanding" Among points the
letter will explain, he said, are:
That no part of the entry fees will
be paid directly to veterans, but that
profits would 60 to the Disabled
American Veterans. for its activities
in behalf of disabled veterans.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
|DAv Offers Return
|0f Fees 10 100000
In Puzzle Contest

The Disabled American Veterans
Service Foundation this week will
send letters to more than 1000
entrans in a $4,000 word-puzzle
contest In an effort to clear up a
threatened fraud order by the Post
Office Department, officials said last
night.
The Federal Department, it was
Evening star., 1948-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
AsfhnnaCOuqhs

Don't let coughing, sneezine, choking, re-
curing attacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy another day without try
ing Mendoeo This great internal medicine
is tasteless and taken exactly Il directed
works thru the BLOOD thus reaching the
bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually starts
helping nature Immediately to remove
thick, sticky mueus, thus alleviatlng
coughing and promoting freer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Mendoeo
from your druggist today. Money back
fua.anteed unless completely satisf1ed.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

One of Benjamin Franklin's cx-
periments with electricity involved
standing on wax blocks for insula-
ton and generating current by rub
bing a glass tube.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Vivian Pearson, jr.. "a. and Ellen Smith,
20, both of Arline ton.
Clifford schaffer, ir., 26. 1919 P st; Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

milk have deprived both independ-
ent dairy farmers and consumers
of their rights of free enterprise.
We have honestly tried to protect
ourselves, our loyal dairy farmers
and the public at large.
Our record will stand on it's own
merits. We believe that our
efforts in the public's behalf are
worthy of your approval and make
Embassy Dairy worthy of your
patronage.
We sincerely hope that you share
Evening star., 1948-03-10
For Many Years >.

EMBASSY DAIRY, Wash
ington's largest, independent dairy,
does NOT do business with the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association, Incorporated.
Embassy Dairy is NOT one of the.
dairies named in the recent indict-
ment of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association. In
this indictment, the Association
and seven other dairies are charged
with being in a conspiracy to fix
prices and restrain trade in the dis
tribution of milk in the Greater
Washington area:
Weare not in accord with the spirit
of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. We feel
that their methods of supplying
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Woman Killed 4 Hurt
In Motorcycle Pi|eup
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md. May 10.-One
woman was killed and four other
persons injured yesterday in four
way motorcycle pileup on the road
to Harpers Ferry.
State police identified the dead
woman as Mrs. Mary Grimes, 38.
Of Reisterstown. She fell of the
machine driven by her husband.
Russell r: Grimes, Al. when he
swerved to avoid the crash.
Police said the Grimeses were
travelling in group of nine motor
cyclists on their way to Winches-
ter, Va.
The injured. including Mr.. Grimes
with body and face decorations.
were brought to Union Memorial
Hospital here.
They were listed as Miss Jane
Duerr, II, fractured vertebra; Jo-
seph S. Hanson, 40. leg injuries, and
Igor Karpenko, 40, all of Baltimore.
Miss Duerr was the only one Of
the injured to be admitted to the
hospital, where she was reported
in serious condition. Injuries Of
the others were slight.
The cyclists were going in single
file when the rear tire of the third
machine blew out. Three other
motorcycles plowed into it, police,
said.
Mr.. Grimes swerved sharply to
avoid them, and his wife was tossed
from the rear seat. Her skull was
fractured,
Evening star., 1948-05-10
Jet Pilot Promises His Best;
Air Show Costs His Life

Without a hitch. the pilots took
off and landed, formed into flights
of four or eight for gunnery prac-
tice on patch of green-dyed water
and screamed close along side in a
speed run of more than $50 miles
an hour, each pulling up in a
smooth roll.
Between flights, the pilots talked
with reporters in the ward room.
What we're the special problems in
volved in landing jet planes on car
riers? None, except about 10 miles
an hour higher landing speed, and
less power at low attitudes. The
better visibility over the nose OF the
Phantom" makes it actually easier
to land than a conventional fighter.
Was it hard to hit target with the
"Phantom's four 50-caliber machine
guns? About as hard as watering a
garden. All the guns are grouped
in the nose, new sight is used
and, above all, there is no propeller
torque to throw you of in skid.
How did it feel to be shot off by
catapult? Fine. "Just like being
kicked in the butt with lead boot" "
BY lunch time it was in the bag.
All 16 planes of Fighting TIA had
screamed off the deck in the final
takeoff. "buzzed" the ship in close
formation for the benefit of the
newsreel cameramen. and disap-
peared in the direction of their base
at Quonset Point.
Admiral Robbins and the other
high-ranking officers aboard the
Saipan were well pleased. The
young man and his pilots had put
on fine show,
Distress Signal Gives Word.
It was about a half hour later
that queer change of mood began
to spread over the ship. Smiles
faded from the faces of officers and
members of the crew. Newsmen
summoned by loudspeaker to the
wardroom found the music of the
radio silenced for the first time
since the cruise began. Admiral
Robbins was there to meet them.
A distress signal from one of the
planes of Fighting TIA had been
intercepted by a torpedo bomber
and relayed to the ship. 1t was
incoherent and fragmentary. but
it told the story.
Commander Fuoss's plane, ap-
,,rco oI,iy,o for q 1ondino of the oir-
port, had suddenly broken in half,
just behind the engines. plunged
INTO the waters of Narragansett
Bay. All planes would be grounded
pending an investigation. Divers
were being sent out. :.
There would be no more inter-
views with pilots of the squadron
left on the ship. the admiral said
1t was the Navy's first jet fatality.
Evening star., 1948-05-10


eral store at Clifton for As years.
He was a member of the board OF
the District Home at Manassas. and
has been chairman for number
of years. He became member of
the District Home Board in 1929.
Mr.. Buckley also was member OF
Acacia Masonic Lodge No. l6, Cliff
ton.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Lille Detwiler Buckley, and two
sons, Daniel W., jr., postmaster at
Clifton, and James, Fairfax County
land assessor,
Funeral services will be held at
II am, daylight time, tomorrow at
the Clifton Presbyterian Church.
Burial, with Masonic rites, will be
in the Clifton Cemtery.
Evening star., 1948-05-10
,OOOSee Star 60 to Press
In 6-Month Showing of Film

more vivid than book or even
trip through a paper could do. 1t
managed to do in 20 minutes what
the, average teacher could never
hope to get across
The president of the Reciprocity
Club here, who showed the film to
IS business and professional men,
reported that ''newsmen present
stated the film was excellent and
wished their own papers had a
similar one"
Mrs. Jennie Butler. teacher at the
Beltsville Md High School, char
acterized it the best film of the
year for social studies"
Projectionist Is Impressed.
One of Mr.. Schco's favorite re-
plies came from Walter Diegel, a
youngster who ran the film at Res
direction Lutheran Church before
teen-age group, and reported:
They seemed to enjoy it. Least
ways, if they didn't, 1 thoroughly
enjoyed it. So it is excellent
The Visual Education Department
of the Board of Education has in
dorsed the film for use in elemen-
tary schools. A print of 1t has been
donated to Film Center, Inc, for
additional free distribution through
out the city.
Mr.. Schoo said his Office was
booked solidly" for the film for the
first several months it was out. De-
mand still is heavy, but distribution
has been limited by the need for
frequent repair of the two remain
ing prints.
Persons or organizations inter-
ested in seeing the film should tele-
phone his Office, National 5000, Mr.
Schoo said. The Star does not pro-
vide the motion picture projectors.