davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-23
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947. JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
The Marshall Plan and the Eu-
rOpean aid program hold the spot
light here. But Offstage, tech
nicians are looking for outlets and
preparing to plug in the wires
accessory for the framework of
the new Jewish state in Palestine.
Most immediate of the political
problems is that of security. This
has two aspects. One is the estab-
lishment of a Jewish militia. The
recommendations adopted by the
past General Assembly Of the
United Nations included creation
of such defense body. The man.
power is there. What is needed is
equipment, arms and munitions.
The obstacle is the embargo on
arms, which was announced early
in December by the State Depart
Ihent but had been decided on by
Secretary of State Marshall in
September, just as the United Ma
lions swung into session.
When the U. N. Implementation
Commission on Palestine has pass
ed its introductory stages, it is
likely that Il wiz ask for with
drawal of the embargo.
The second aspect of the secur-
ity question is that of an inter-
national police force for Palestine.
This, too, will be considered by
the q. N. Commission. 1t will no
doubt scan with practical eyes,
expression, of American readiness
to help carry out a decision which
the U. s. was so largely instru-
mental in achieving.
At an early meeting of the AID
Hoe Committee on Palestine dur
ing the General Assembly, United
States delegate Herschel v. john
son stated American policy on i'm
fermentation and the maintenance
of order.
'"The United States Government
Is willing to participate in a Unit
ed Nations program to assist the
parties involved in the establish
ment of q workable political set
tlement in Palestine" said Ambas-
HadOr Johnson.
I'VE REFER" he continued, ITO
assistance through the Urited Ma
tons in meeting economic and fin
ancial problems and the problem
OF Internal law and order during
the transition period. The latter
problem might require the estab-
hshment of special constabulary
or police force recruited on a vol
mtary basis by the United Ma
tions."
Arguments for removal of the
embargo and for American support
Of an international police force boil
down to this:
That the issue is not one of de-
lending the Jews, but of maintain
ing and UNFOLDING the decisions of
tne United Nations. 1t is not
merely a question of Arabs attack
ing Jews, but of challenging U. N.
ceclsions and violating the U. N.
Charter.
"nen Mr.. johnson outlined Amer
lean willingness to aid, through
'ne United Nations, IN keeping
otaer during the transition period,
Ae waved aside any future violence
winch might, and did, develop.
, 1948-07-02
NOTICE

Members of the ST. Croix
Labor Union are invited to
participate in the FREEDOM
CENTENNIAL CELEBRA-
TON, and particularly in the
parade which will take place
on Saturday, July g., 1913, at
900 AN. in Frederiksted, and
at 200 PM. in Christiansted.
The Union will have a float
in the line of march, members
taking part are requested to
follow behind the Unions
Float. You are to assemble at
THE OVAL ROAD in Freder-
iksted and at CONTENT
MENT in Christiansted.
No Man is Free Who is not
Master Of Himself"
-Epictetus
1. E. Harrigan. President
, 1948-07-02
NOTICE

The American Legion will
sponsor a Day Of Sports on
July 5th. in coordination with
the Freedom Centennial Com
mittee.
Outstanding participants
will be The Christiansted
High School and The Alex
ander Hamilton Post No. IS.
The attention Of the general
public is invited to the fact
that it is a Day Of Sports for
st. Croix, and all interested
parties can be on the program
by giving their names to VIII
A. Thurland or Lionel ii.
Emanuel.
The Alexandsf Hamilton Post
No. IS
, 1948-07-02
NOTICE
FROM THE POLICE

It is hereby ordered that
parking of Motor Vehicles and
all other distractions will be
strictly forbiddeg on the
route where the Centennial
Parade" will travel, between
the hours of loo PM. and 900
PM. on July 3rd., 1913.
The route is as follows
From Contentment through
Kings Street to the Wharf
area of Christiansted.
All citizens are advised to be
guided by police instructions.
G. "A. MATTHIAS
Actg. Director of Police
, 1948-07-02

Let's Make Good The Celebrations

Let's Make Good The Celebrations
NOW that plans for the CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF freedom from slavery are complete, we look forward to
carrying out those plans beginning tonight, with the selec-
ton and browning Of a Centennial Queen, and to continue
until Monday, July 9Th. 1t is, however, one thing to draw up
lengthy and complete plans, and another thing to put them
to work. What the Centennial Committee has done is very
necessary, and we daresay a good job, up to now, but the
final success of the celebrations will depend upon the sup
port given by the population as a whole. And we are conf
dent that such support will come.
MOST important Of all will be the spirit in which our
people 60 into the celebrations. Over and above the music,
the speeches, the parades, should be a realization that the
freedom which we inherited one hundred years ago was a
significant step in a fo~rward-moving world, a world which
was not to remain half slave and half free, and that we in
the Virgins were in the forefront of that battle.
IN ADDITION to the official celebrations and programs
there will undoubtedly be private and public dances, pic
mics, and other social activities through which our people
will give expression to their feelings Of Joy and happiness.
1t is for this reason that these activities will run over several
days, for no single day would serve to satisfy any celebration
of such significance. Had some of the suggestions made been
put into effect, we would have had hundreds of visitors
from the mainland, including many Of those who had been
off these shores for years. 1t would have been a glorious
homecoming. However, because of circumstances, principal
Of which is the poor economic condition of the Islands, many
a plan had to be forgotten, and even the necessary funds for
carrying out the local program had to be raised by means Of
a contest.
THERE are also other factors to which attention should
be called. There are those who refuse to step forward and
offer their assistance simply because they were not given
formal invitations or sent personal letters, despite the fact
that an invitation was published asking the cooperation Of
, 1948-07-02
TO NON UBscRIBERs

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them TO
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-07-02

everyone. Then this is one
time, we believe, when politi-
cal leaders and others should
forget whatever difference
they themselves created, and
Join hands to make the cele-
brations a genuine success. It
would be a very good time in
deed to experiment with the
type Of cooperation of which
we have been speaking, and
for which we have long cried.
Without this cooperation lit
tie or nothing can be accom-
plished. And we can succeed
if only we would put the best
interests of these Islands
above self.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04
LONZA LOCALS

Emory Creekmore and family
of Oak Ridge spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Musick.
Mrs. Frank Foote of Kentucky
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
Estus Musick and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Musick in Kentucky.
Sunday visitors at the home of
S. P. Cochran were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Hurt and children, Hurley
Cochran and family, Mrs. Worley
Gibson and children, Bert Coch-
ran and family and Layton, Joyce
Faye and Trulah Musick.
Mrs. Anvil Frazier visited Mrs.
Estus Musick Friday.
Mrs. Frank Foote, Fern Coch-
ran, Joyce Faye and Trulah Mu-
sick and Anita Gibson visited
Mrs. Ernest Linville Sunday.
Mrs. Evins Musick and children
visited Mrs. Estus Musick Mon
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04

M. Layne Sunday.
Mrs. Fallie Reedy, Mrs. Eva
Yates and Alpha Jean and Mar
garet Ann Yates were dinner
guests of Mrs. Laura Willis Fri
day. They also attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Mullins.
Mrs. Mildred Surratt visited
Mrs. Emerson Mullins Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Marsh Hughes is very i'll
with pneumonia, but seem sto be
a little better.
Sarah Yates and Maryland
Yates called on Mrs. Marsh
Hughes this week.
Noah Blankenship won quar-
ter Of beef at a shooting match
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stacy and
children, of WEIGH, w. Va, spent
the weekend visiting Luther
Yates and family, and were din
ner guests at the home of Noah
Blankenship.
Mrs. Vicy Childress spent Fri
day night with Burlin Childress
and family.
Emerson Mullins is doing some
carpenter work for D. S. Bray.
Nevelyn Mullins, Mrs. Ruth
Beverly and Eva Yates called on
Sarah Yates Sunday.
Fallie Reedy called on Mrs.
Emerson Mullins Monday.
Alice Blankenship, Noah Blank
enship and others called on Me-
dia Yates Monday.
Mail vollr news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04

Terry Murphy.
End Grade, Arnold Lee Rose
and Betty Jane Beverly
Bird Grade, Barbara Mullins,
Phyllis Rose and Betty Carol .Mul
Inns.
We are glad that Betty c. Null
Inns is back in school after a
weeks absence due to a cold.
The school is proud to note that
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04

no one soaped the windows OF
marked on the school building
Halloween night.
Mrs. Edna French and Allen
Stanley visited our school last
week. Mrs. French brought us
some records to help out in our
music class.
Harry Geisler gave a HalIow-
cen party for the young people
of this community Sunday night.
Gerald Rose and Kenneth Per-
rigan visited the fire tower over
the week end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04
HONEY CAMP SCHOOL

The following pupils made the
honor roll in Mrs. Carico'S room:
4th Grade, Carl Rose and jim
ior Crabtree.
5th Grade, Shelby, and Ronald
Mullins and Walter Hawkins.
9Th Grade, Mary L. Mullins
and Married. Rose.
7th Grade, Gerald Rose.
Miss McCoy's room:
LIST Grade, Wendell Rose and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04

sic Mullins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin Childress
visited Adam Childress and fam
lily of Isom Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Wright and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dion Dotson were
dinner guests at the home of B.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Emil Fleming and daugh-
ter, of Waverly, O., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
Arthur Rose and family spent
Sunday night at the home of Gus
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04

whats in it for me?" Any time
you buy something or invest money
in something you should ask this
question and get gilt-edge answer.
Supposing U. S. Savings Bond could
talk-it would say: Here's what's
in it for you. When you exchange
your money for me you get for
yourself these things: future secu-
rity, safety of your investment,
profit ($4 for So in 10 years., the
means to take advantage of Oppor-
tunities, a nestegg to handle any
emergencies" ~. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-11-04

Mail vo,lr news in early
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-24

Another blast at the picture lOl
its blatant anti-Semitism" wS
delivered this week by the new
York Board of Rabbis in a CaUN
to Eric Johnston, head OF HOn'
woods motion picture prouu'',
association. The Rabbis aSAo1
Johnston to do everything pO'''
BILE to keep the film off the SCREENS
here because the "villainouS FSsm
as a central figure is a nOii =
stereotype, certain to stir up -
the public mind hatred anu p.s
JUDGE" Showing of this fiim =
one American theatre Will UNIV
all the splendid work OF sucn ~. =.
erican films as "GentlenlaD
Agreement" and "Crossfire wv
said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-24

releasing the picture.
The film company is approach
ing the question carefully and
with an attempt at an open mind.
oliver Twist" has already been
screened for the Anti-Defamation
League and it is understood the
League has not condemned the
film, being inclined to accept the
issue Of authentic Dickens" but
is seriously considering it's posi-
bic impact on the American pub
lie.
Complaints against "Oliver"
center on the part of Fagin. Fol-
lowing closely to the original
Cruikshank illustrations of the
novel, the films producers gave
Fagin the long. ill-kempt beard
an dhooked nose of those sketches.
BY coincidence only, it is said, that
very Characterization was widely
used by the Nazis in their film
treatises of hate produced under
Adolph Hitler. While the novel
refers to Fagin as a Jew. the film
skirts actual mention of that
point.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-24
Jax Zionists Will Elect
Officers on Sept. 29th

The opening meeting of the
194S-49 season of the Jackson
vile Zionist District will be
held at s P. NJ. Wednesday.
September Goth, at the Jack
sonville Jewish Center. An
election of officers for the en-
suing year will be held.
A complete new slate of of
ficers has been proposed by
the nominating committee. and
nominations will also be made
from the floor. 1t is hoped
that a large majority of the
almost 500 members will at
tend the meeting and take part
in the program. which will fea-
ture symposium on current
developments. with a question
and answer period directed
from the floor.
An invitation is extended
every Jewish family to attend
this meeting and keep abreast
OF the rapidly moving events
which are taking place in the
new state of Israel. Those
wishing to affiliate with the
Zionist movement are also ask
ed to attend this meeting
Dues are only IS per wear
With the new Jewish State a
reality after 1000 years, there
should no longer be any anti
zionists among our people. and
all Jews are urged to affiliate
with the local district.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-24
CENTER MEMS CLUB
BINGO PARTY. OCT. 9Th

The Jewish Center Mems Club
VIII sponsor its second biI1go party
Of the season Wednesday, October
9Th, according to an announce
ment by Ted Freeman, an officer
IF the group.
The first affair held last SUNDAY
Fas very wen received, he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-24
"OIiver Twist" and Anti-Semitism
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright 1913, Jewish Telegraphic A,

Copyright 1913 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD
"OiVer Twist" j. Ranks Elimination of the Charles
Dickens novel; is posing terrific problem Eagle its
distributor The film charged having
overtOnes and studio searching for
recipe to send the picture encouraging
religious discrimination This delay
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-24
Schneider Solomon Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs T. M of Port ST. Joe Fla formerly
OF this city, announce the engagement of their daughter Ber
to Mr. Harvey Merle Solomon Mrs Nell Solomon
Chicago H. The date of the wedding to be announced later
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

Despite the fact that he was
the most portly President in our
nations history-he weighed $40
poundS-William Howard Taft's
favorite pastimes were golf. and
long walks.
Born in 1857 in Cincinnati, he
studied at Yale and Cincinnati
Law School and his first job was
law reporter for the Cincinnati
Times.
From the age of thirty, he was
almost constantly in public Office
and was the only man to hold the
two highest offices in the land
President of the United States and
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. The latter was a post he
coveted far more than the Presi-
dency.
Seventh Ohioan to be elected to
the office, Taft was inaugurated
the twenty-seventh President on
March 4, 1909. He served only
one term.
In 1921, he was named Chief
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

erva Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Burson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Frakes, Lois Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruby, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Hayes and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Roe, of Salesville.
Steve Polascah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Patterson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Golda Seig, Mildred
Heddleson and Flavil Miller, of
Cambridge; James Stfets and AL
va Lynn, of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Long, Jim
Pedicord, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Denius, Mrs. Wilma Watson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Flood,
Eliza Belts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Denius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Flood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Denius and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Stevens, Mr.. and
Gilbert Long and family, Mrs.
Robert Wyscarver and children,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. G.. Eagon, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Heddleson and family, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Justice by another Ohio President,
Warren G. Harding. 1t was a
position that fitted his qualifica-
tions, as he had been Kent Pro
fessor of Law at Yale; first Gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands;
Dean of the Law Department,
University of Cincinnati; Secretary
of War under Theodore Roosevelt
and his entire life's ambition had
been along legal lines.
He died in Washington, d. c..
on March 8, 1880, at the age of u.
Today, there are carbon copies
of more than one million letters
which he wrote while in Office,
filed for posterity in the Library
of Congress. This vast corre-
spondence is chiefly because in his
administration typewriter letters
became commonplace. Added to
the letters are diaries numbering
more than $4,000 pages of single
spaced typing!
How times have changed from
the days Of Washington--who
wrote less than 10000 letters in
his entire career; and from the
days of President Grant, who kept
copies of only a very few OF his
outgoing letters and who tossed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

all incoming ones into the waste
basket after he has read and
answered them.
The Taft House Museum in
Cincinnati, at SIG Pike Street,
features a rare collection of
watches of unusual shapes and
sizes made in the 10th to 18th
century. Here, too, are portraits
of all the Presidents from Lincoln
to Hoover and the world-renowned
murals created by Roberts Dun
canSon.
While in Cincinnati, many visit
the home of Harriet Beecher
Stowe in Walnut Hills, where
much of the theme of Uncle Toms
Cabin was developed.
Seventeen miles TO the west,
along the majestic reaches of the
Ohio River, is the impressive tomb
of President William Henry Har-
rison, first Chioan elected to the
high office. To the east and north
east are the historic earthworks
and mounds of the pre-lndian
Mound Builders of Ohio, dotted
about Hillsdale and Chillicothe.
y =
{Another story of the lireS OF
Ohio Presidents aoill appear an an
early issue. Watch for it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Chester Huprich
To Build Theatre

The Maysville pike between
South GAINESVILLE and Moxahala
park will be the location of a
new drive-in theatre, it was an
nounced today by Chester E.
Huprich and Roy w. Waller of
New Concord, co-owners who
also operate the Old Trail drive
in theatre on the East pike.
'The Skyway" will be the
title of the new theatre which
is to be completed about May
80, 1949, opening at that time,
1t will be located on the present
site of the Clyde Mcfarland
farm.
linear speakers will be in
stalled, with Accommodations for
$50 cars. A lunch room and
wash rooms will be situated at
the center of the theatre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
KEITHT0WN

kElTHTOWN - Among those
who attended the wedding of
Reva Swank and visited friends
over the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bell of GAINESVILLE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Tracy and
daughter, and Louise and Fran
ces Harper and June Waller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale and
son, Charles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garold Hughes and sons, Lloyd
and David, all of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Swank, daughter,
Boneta, of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelby of
Waterford visited recently at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McMannis and ia
mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler and
sons, Joe, Clarence and Harley,
visited one evening recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Wiley of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pitts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Pitts were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mary O'Brian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce Oh
Caldwell visited Sunday at the
home of Clyde Phyllis and IA
mily and were afternoon callers
at the home of Ard Chandler and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Youth For Christ
At Berne Church

The Youth for Christ rally
held at the Berne Methodist
church last Friday evening was
we'll attended. The inspiring
message was brought by Rev. S.
R. Parrett, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church of Byesville.
Charles Patten served as the
master of ceremonies. James
Carter served as pianist and
George Pryor was chorus
leader. Special numbers were
rendered by Beverly Robinson
of Dexter City and Mrs. James
Carter and Mrs. Charles Patten.
Miss Robinson played a saxo-
phone solo abide With Me"
and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Pat
ten sang "You Must Open The
Door"
There will be no more rallies
for month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16
Long-Ayers Reunion
Held AT Seneca Lake

The Long and Ayers reunion
was held Sunday at Seneca Lake
near Parks boat landing. At noon
"A basket dinner was served. A
business session being held in the
afternoon following games, social
conversation and music by Dallas
6ond and the Musical Farmers,
Ihe Musical Farmers played a
special number for Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Long, who were cele-
orating their Goth wedding ami
gersarySThey were presented a
1ase of flowers, Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Law were presented with
gift being the oldest married
couple, 63 years of married life
ogether. The youngest person at
ending was Karan Marie Finley,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
finley, of Dover. She is eight
months old. Newly married were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Law. who
were married three weeks. James
stills and Alva Lynn of Califor-
Ma We're 2750 miles from home
attending the reunion. There
we're 240 people present.
Those present included: Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Long, grand
daughter of Lore City, Mrs.
Daisy Groves of Dayton, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Humphrey and daughter of
Flushing, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cain, Mrs. Wesley Carpenter. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Brownfield, Mr..
nd Mrs. Clarence Eagon, Barnes
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain
and daughter, Mrs. Anna Eagon.
Delaware; DR.. and Mrs. R. E..
Gregg, Carnegie, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond House, William
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Finley
and daughter of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanley Long and family of
Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Lenley
Long of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Menden-
naH and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ramsey and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Danford and
samily and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
Fleld Danford and daughter, of
CALDWELL; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Long and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Brownfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross House, Lanny and Irene
West, Pearl Cline and Odessa
Long, of Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward, of
Summerfield; DR.. and. Mrs. Ho-
ner Long, of Copley; Mrs. Iva
Williams and daughter, of Zanes-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long, of
Elyria; Thomas Flood, of Lorain;
Mrs. A. ]. Lawrence, of Fair
view; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph House,
and family, Massilion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ward and daugh-
ter, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fraley and family, Co.
umbus; Mrs. Reed Ward, Clays-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bond
and family and Gerald Hill, of
Senecaville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mendenhall and family and MIR.
and Mrs. 7. R. Bates, of Sarahs-
VILE,
Hartley Mccormick, Mrs. Min
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-16

A U. S. navy submarine COM
mander was distressed when he
surfaced after having been depth
bombed by the japanese and
found an unexploded bomb
lodged on the submarine deck.
The resourceful skipper, however,
loaded the bomb on a rubber life
raft and carefully sailed away.
Navy regulations say, Under
no circumstances shall an action
be commenced or battle fought
without display of the national
ensign"