davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Since, of Cleveland,
spent the weekend at Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Smee's.
Mrs Susie Zelesnik has return
ed home after spending a few
days in Cleveland. While in
Cleveland, she attended her
grandson, Marvin Prock's we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McFerren,
of Caldwell, were visitors of
Fulton Brown and family.
Sgt. John Sabonas, who has
been stationed in Texas, visited
relatives here last week.
Albert Durichko, of Cleveland,
is spending a few days with his
father, George Durichko.
Sam Honcey, of Cleveland,
spent the weekend with his wife,
Ann Honcey, who has been va
cationing in Belle Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Durichko,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
in Belle Valley.
Mayor Oscar Shafer spent a
few days in Tiltonsville with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell,
Martha and Connie Sklenar
were visitors of Master Charles
Caldwell and Hedy Caldwell,
who are patients in st. Francis
hospital.
Beatrice Richards has return
ed home after visiting in Cam
bridge with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Trunner,
Of Byesville, and David Wagner,
of Columbus, were visitors of
John Sklenar, who returned
home after his eleven week stay
in st. Francis hospital.
Helen Kochalko, of Cleveland,
was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wukelich,
Sr., who has been visiting in
Warren, have returned to their
home.
Beatrice Richards and Connie
Sklenar, who have been camp
ing with the Caldwell band for
two weeks returned home Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohut,
Penny and Timmy, of Detroit,
Mich, Mrs. Mary Yeager, De-
lores, Betty and Patty, of Co.
lumbus, Dorothy Steed, Florence
and Pam Barteletta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Honey and family, of
Cleveland, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sklenar, Jr. and
family. After their dinner they
visited Mr. Harry Kohut, who is
patient in st. Francis hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

versity of Dayton at Dayton, Will
berforce University near Xenia,
Wittenberg College at Springfield,
Cedarville College at Cedarville
and Western College for Women
at Oxford. ...a
Today it is difficult for the mo-
torist to believe the statements of
early historian, Gist, that in 1851
"the country abounded with tur-
key, deer, elk and particularly
buffalo, thirty or forty of which
frequently were seen feeding in
one meadow" AS an explorer for
the Ohio Land Company, Gist was
one of the first white men to visit
the Mad River Country.
coURrEsr-rHe STANDARD Oh co. ONO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
m H!I!M:!,:!MI!|!M!5, f., "a! 4, ..,..
. ses go ssss

Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton
knew and travelled the Mad River
Country in west-central Ohio in
the early days Of the Indian wars.
Both of these famed Indian fight
ers within the, year 177B were held
captive at Old Chillicothe, the
Shawnee "Old Town" four miles
north of Xelia on present Route
So. .
This important Indian village
and the village o. Old Piqua on
Route 4 just west of Springfield,
where Tecumseh was born, were
bases from which many Of the
Indian raids on the Kentucky set
Elements originated. Gen. George
Rogers Clark and his army de-
stroyed these Indian towns in 1870
on an expedition from Fort Wash
ington at Cincinnati.
Motorists will find many points
of interest in this section of the
state from the great Miamisburg
Mound, one of the largest works
of Ohio's earliest inhabitants, to
the Altar of Peace and Fort Green
vile park at Greenville on Route
49 northwest of Dayton. On the
bank of the Great Miami River at
Dayton is Newcomb Tavern, Day
toms first house, which was built
in 1895. East of Dayton, on Route
4, is Wright Field and the beauti-
full monument erected to the
Wright Brothers.
Below Dayton, the Miami ard
Erie Canal still supplies water for
a number of paper mills and other
industries as the canal parallels
Route Is. In the earliest days, keel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

boats travelled the Miami River
from Dayton to the Ohio and in
1929 the first canal boats arrived
at Dayton from Cincinnati to usher
in the new canal era of transpor-
tation, still of service to Ohio.
On the tributaries of the Miami
River and on that stream itself
north of Dayton, are the food
control dams of the Miami Con-
servancy District, first flood con-
troll project in the nation and from
which have come so many new
parks and camp sites.
This section of Ohio, built by
canals, has more than its share of
colleges and universities including
Miami University at Oxford, Uni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
]. w. Evilsizer And Associates
Complete Wiring For Building

Two thousand five hundred feet of steel conduit used
in the wiring of the Kegerreis Cumberland street.
according w Evsize who had the contract for the complete
wiring this building He assisted the by his
Charles Eviszer and Dwight Wiley.
All electrical wiring done according to the national cleo
this phase of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Schoeppner, they were busind
visitors at Parkersbura, W. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VI
Fossen, Miss Freda Cantwell al
Junior Starr visited Sunday VI
DR.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Black, of g
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker,
Cleveland, are spending thJ
vacation with his parents, N
and Mrs. Ray Baker, of route
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee al
son, David, Franklin Lee, fro
Omar, w. Va, Mrs. Robert
Lee and sons, Mickey, Budd
and Billie, of Marietta route
visited Monday with Bessie M
Ter.
DR.. Duncan, of New Matamd
as, was a professional caller
the home of Bessie Miller SUI
day evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Some people are in debt be-
cause they spend what their
friends think they make.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Attend Blair Rites At
Cambridge, Saturday

Among those attending the last
rites Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Laura B. Blair, at Cambridge,
were her sister, Mrs. Tillie War
field, Caldwell, and her brothers,
George, Wade, John, and Ross
VanFossen of Harriettsville.
Mrs. Blair, native of Noble
county, died at her home in Cam
bridge, Thursday. She was a
daughter of the late Nelson and
Catherine Morrison VanFoSsen.
Services were held at the Scott
funeral home and burial was
made in .Northwood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

An efficiency expert claims
that most wives would be fired if
they worked in industry the way
they do houseWork. He'll have to
be an expert if the gets by with
that one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Watch the politicians. Mo
times than not they are on rig
side for the wrong reason.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

People who profit by their m
takes will find they really ha|
made no mistakes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

A writer says his idea of
hick town is place with no pla|
to go you shouldn't
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Jewish Bowling League To Start
On Monday, September 10

Milton Hollins, president of the
Jewish Community Bowlin G
League, announces that the 1949-
so bowling season will officially
begin on Monday night, Septem-
Der 18th at the Southside alleys.
Games will begin promptly at
8 PM, with the same eight teams
as last year registered to COM
pete in the 28-week schedule.
Abbey Fink has been appoint
ed to serve as secretary and stat
iStician, Sinclair Avchin as treas
urer, and ISadore MoScovitz as
public relations director.
Mr.. Hollins announces that the
alleys have been reserved for
Monday night, September 18th
and that all teams are invited
to hold practice sessions beginn-
ing at 9 o'clock.
The Jewish Center Mems Club
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09

Lions were winners of the l947.
48 season and the Y.M.H.A. cap.
tured the honors last year 9th.
er teams entered in the league
are the Center Mems Club Tigers,
the Jewish War Veterans, the
Amigos, the Temple Brotherhood
Masada, and B'nai Birth.
Games will be played every
Monday night except on the
night following the Yom Kippw
holiday, Mr.. Hollins stated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Israeli Is Only
A Citizen Of
The Jewish State

LONDON (JTA)-The Gov
eminent of Israeli has notified
the British Foreign Office that
henceforth in all official docu-
ments the term Israel will
be used as an adjective as
we'll as a noun. as in Israel
troops" or Israel borders.
The term Israeli" will be
used only to describe citizens
of the Jewish state, the For
eign Office was told.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09

salvaged Naz ruins of Europe and destined for
Hebrew University Library in Jerusalem unload
first train reach jerusalem from Tel Avv
of sraes Independence May a. lss books
include and valuable volumes which the Germans
Jewish homes and institutions during the Hitler terror
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-09
Hebrew Calendar
57l0-ls49-ls50

RoSh Hashonah, 1st Day Sept. "a
Rosh Hashonah. End Day Sept. 25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
HU5kIE5 WIN
 } BOAT RACES

MADISON, Wis, June l8-tR-In
 what their supporters hoped was
 an omen for Poughkeepsie, the University of Washington's three crews swept the regatta with Wis consin here yesterday.
 The varsity race was the only
 close one-and it was too close for Coach Al Ulbrickson's peace of mind. The Huskies. the nations
 defending champions at Pough- keepsie's three-mile distance, fin
 ished the approximately two miles
 in a scant eight to 12 feet ahead of the challenging Wisconsin shell. The Washington varsity time was 9:35; Wisconsin's 9.37.2. Washington's freshmen won in 9:49, with Wisconsin 10 seconds slower. The margin was from two to two and half lengths. In the junior varsity race it was
 runaway for Washington. The
 Husky Jayvee, which had rated
 as the varsity crew for the week
 preceding the races here, won by
 seven lengths in l0:03.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

FATHERS DAY SUNDAY DINNER
 Baked Virginia Ham. Roast Tur- key, S250: children's plate S150, at Salmon Creek Country Club. "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper stures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:3c a. m., l2Oth Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
FATHERS DAY SUNDAY DINNER

Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key S2.5O; children's plate S1.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 24 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
MOOSE WIN OVER LEGION BY SCORE
 3-2, 5Ix-hIT GAME

A game that was strictly pitch CTS duel that yield a total of six hits gave the Moose their second victory of the season when they won over the Legion 3 to ? last night There were 25 strikeouts during the game
 The Moose collected their three runs in the third inning. Daugh- erty, first man up, got to first, hit by a pitched ball. Crocken famed and Mcclellan was caught at sec ond on the throw by Schmitz on an attempted double play. Daugh- srty crossed home standing up on a wild throw by Pasquan to catch Selmer at second. Walker dlopper a homer into the ditch over right center field to put him. self and Selmer in for tallies. Phelps was caught at first on the throw from Pasquan to Metcalfe to retire the side.
 The first Legion score came in the fourth. Alfred walked, went to second on wild pitch, stole third, and scored on Krause's hopper through Crocken.
 It was three up and three down for the Moose in the last four in nings.
 Metcalfe started the threatening seventh for the Legion by getting to first on Phelps wide throw to Walker. Krause struck out and Metcalfe was caught easily on the flip from Selmer to Daugherty covering second. Hit by a pitched ball, Pasquan started the trek home. He reached second on a passed ball and stole third. Kris tan placed hot grounder just in first base line and the only Legion run came in. Haen struck out leaving Kristan stranded on first when the side retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
FRED RIVER" E
 BIG FEATURE AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Out of the adventure-swept his tory of our great Southwest, How ard Hawks has fashioned a spec acular production called Red River" which opened before an ab- sorhed audience last night at the Capitol Theatre.
 A great Western saga that takes its place alongside such screen classics as The Covered Wagon and "Cimarron," Red River" is based on the popular Saturday Evening Post serial, The Chisholm Trail" by Borden Chase. Co-star- ring in the film are John Wayne, well-known to screen fans for his rugged he-man roles. Montgomery Chft, a comparative newcomer who is sensational, the always likeable Walter Brennan, and charming miss called Joanne Dru. It is a Monterey Production
 The story begins in Texas just prior to the Civil War and concerns Thomas Dunson (John Wayne), a hardy pioneer who dreams of build ing the first cattle empire in the Southwest. Years later, Dunson and his adopted son, Matthew Garth Montgomery Clift), his trusted friend, Groot Nadine (Walter Bren- nanD and huge band of trusting COW wranglers strike out over the new-famous Chisholm Trail, with Abilene, Kansas as their goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
CAMPAIGN PARTY FOR JUkklTA DIAz TO BE
 HELD isONDAY NIGHT

A ..arty to promote the campaign ci Miss Juanita Diaz as candidate for Juneau's Fourth of July Queen will be held in the Catholic Parish Hall Monday, June 20, beginning a. pm.
 The organizations sponsoring Juanita's candidacy are in charge of arrangements. All her friends who desire to promote her cam paign are cordially invited to at tend
 Special feature of the evening will be a basket social Miss Diaz and eight other young women will be invited to take 'oaskets, which will be sold to the highest bidders.
 Delicious refreshments will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
S0R0pTIMIST CLUB
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

The Soroptimist Club held their meeting to install the new officers Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Belle Simpson.
 Officers installed were Alice Thorne, President; Gertrude Wet gel, Vice President; Marian Jen- sen, Treasurer; Lois Jund. Record ing Secretary; Martha Newsould, Corresponding Secretary; Helen Ehrendreich. Board Member. Doro- thy Whitney was installing offi- cer.
 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy favored the group with piano selections from Schumann and Chopin and Mrs. Mildred Lister gave vocal selec- tions, accompanied by Mrs. Pope joy. This music interlude was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Mildred Hermann spoke to the group, using as her subject The history of women's work in clubs and services" The committee on program and arrangements were Dorothy Novatney, Chairman, Edna Lomen and Belle Simpson. The meeting adjourned after a session of informal chatting. music and song.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
HANDBILL5 INVITE
 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 TO PARTY WEDNESDAY

Clever sunshine-yellow flyers are to tce seen on hundreds of desks in government offices, proclaiming the pleasures to be enjoyed at next Wednesdays banquet of the Mid Mite Sun Local 251," National Fed eration of Federal Employees.
 While sponsored by the Juneau NFFE chapter, committee members emphasized the fact that the big summer party at the Salmon Creek Country Club, is for all federal en- ployees and their guests.
 Free bus transportation will be available at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Federal Building, for those making reservations by Monday
 Reservations for the 8 o'clock dinner and for rides may be made with any NFFE member or officer.
 In the absence of w. E. Twen- hofel. entertainment and program committee chairman who returned to Juneau Thursday, Miss Irene Lehman of the Forest Service staff has made preliminary arrange ments. The clever handbills are her work, too.
 The committee promises there will he no speeches.
 Just:
 Nonsense.
 Fun. Food. Entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

served in the Tea Room throughout the evening. Music for the dance will be by the Dreamlanders.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements is made up of officers of the organizations sponsoring Juanitas candidacy Mrs. Glenn Leach, Grand Regent of GOA, is General Chairman. Others on the committee are GOA: Mrs. Maude Hamlin, Mrs. Miles Godkin, F1ll- pino Community Sam Constantine Joe Albayalde: Filipino Auxiliary: Mrs. Eddie Belarde, Mrs. Marcelo Quinto, Mrs. Pete Tabernilla; Car dlnals: Bob Prather, Marian Trav- CTS: C.YO.. Ann Parsons, Sue Me- Mullen; K.C.. Bob Thibodeau John Doogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
B. B. STARS
Stars of games Friday are:

Stars of games Friday are
 Batting-Ken Weltner, Indians clouted two home runs and drove in four runs to lead the surging Indians to a 10-4 triumph over the pace-setting New York Yankees.
 Pitching-Robin Roberts, Phils, Elanked the St. Louis Cardinals, go, on five hits to post his eighth win and fourth of the season over the Cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
MYSTERY FILM E
 OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A murder mystery feature opens tonight at the goth Century The atre for a three day run. The fea- ture is The Unsuspected" and IS said to be thriller.
 In the leading roles are John Caulfield, Claude Rains and Con stance Bennett and this trio plugs mystery from start to the surpriS- ing finish.
 There are several shorts to make out a good bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

SUMMARY-Home runs: Walk CT; left on bases: Moose 1, Le-' zion 3; passed balls. Selmer 2; hit by pitcher: Pasquan, Daugh- erty; wild pitches: Crocken l.; struck out i-y Crocken 12, by All- red 13; umpires: Oliver, Snow.
 Sundays game is between the Elks and Moose with game time at 2:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
RUTHERFORD TO BE
 SENTENCED MONDAY

Judge George w. Folta has set Monday morning at 9:45 o'clock as time for sentence of Wallace T. Rutherford. A jury this week brought in a verdict of guilty on counts of illegal cohabitation and felonious assault.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Seasons Greetings
By Dorothy BihImon

mas cards. One is Mrs. Anna
Mary Robertson Moses, popular
89-year-old Grandma" Moses,
who on May IA of this year was
presented by President Truman
with an achievement award, voted
her by the Woman's National
Press Club. The other is Norman
Rockwell. Although these two
famous artists are neighbors we
understand there is no rivalry
between them. A human interest
feature passed along is that Rock
we'll, for two years running, has
held birthday party for grand
ma, and baked $50 they say), on
each occasion, a cake decorated
with scenes from her cards ac-
cepted by this manufacturer.
AS for the children in the fam
| ily-there's a new delight for them
this year. Bringing CHEEKY mes
Isages are plump teddy bears,
merry snowmen, darling kittens
and puppies. Bunnies, elephants
and kittens have smaller movable
cutouts tucked neatly in pocket
and basket. Then there is
heavily laden tree with gay, NOV
able cutout ornaments and toys.
Another outstanding group who
organized In 1884 have~discovered
that their cards have proven too
pretty for the average person to
toss away with the Christmas
tree, so have devised a scheme
whereby you can keep a cherished
collection in convenient form. A
new Christmas card album an
sWers to needs. 1t will serve
as a festive decoration at Christ
mastime, then fold compactly
to fit any bookshelf. There
are two styles from which to
choose, one hangs on the wall and
the other stands on a mantle or
shelf. Either will display a host
of cards and then preserve them
as a lasting treasury of art and
a thought of friendship through
out the year.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
PANAMA CITY?

(From Mrs. M. E. w., ArlingtonJ
I am thinking of moving to
Panama City. Fla, and wonder if
any of your readers who have ever
lived or visited there could give
a little information on the little
city such as cost of living. prices
of small homes and If they have
the storms there as down on the
east coast of Florida.
SOCIAL CLUB.
(From L. T., Wdshington.)
To the many readers, who have
from time to time. inquired aboCt.
or suggested the idea of a social
club for people around 40 and
over:
Prompted by these requests.
such a club, Club for Friends
Around Forty and Over, has been
started with headquarters at 735
Thirteenth street NV. The club
is non profit and has already met
with popular response. Applica-
tions for membership can be made
on Tuesday or Thursday from l
to 8 pm.
WORDS TO soNG7 y.
(From Mrs. G. w., Washington.l n
wonder Il some Of your readers
can give me the words to the song
Lets make believe, I love you"
I would appreciate it.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

This years dramatic Christ
mas. card series by an outstand-
ing card manufacturer is called
Holiday Honeycomb." Combined
with deep, velvety greens and
bright. glowing red. the crisp
honeycomb motif forms contrast
and harmony in cleverly blended
designs that speak of the warm
spirit of oldtime gayety and the
Tilt Of today's exciting tempo.
Among the collection are 3t
different cards, 10 of which are
family titles and II are in the gen.
eral category. Naturally there is
Santa with a plump white honey
comb beard, then there's frost
white bell on deep green back
ground, or a simple candle on
q glowing red ground. The series
also includes messages that carry
heart-warming sentiment, old
fashioned high spirits ais well as
humor and subtle whimsy. Real
feathers, which are fluffy ano
snow white, strike another new
note and really dress-up the old
apple-cheeked Santa this year
Also among this collection are
the well-liked originals such as
Susie O.. Squeak and Gingham
Girl. This particular firm has
given the 1949 spirit of festivity
added impact by dressing up our
favorite Christmas tree trim
mings on cards with fresher
color. It just seems that the
overtones of the holly leaves,
Christmas tree balls and candles
are more exciting than ever.
Another outstanding card man
ufacturer has. this year, aban-
doned the "old masters" in favor
of 80 contemporary American
artists for its fine art" cards.
The paintings of two of our best
known. present-day artists who
have successfully branched out
into the competitive field are
again expected to top all others
in popularity on this years Christ
Evening star., 1949-11-16
COMIC BOOKS.
(Fron, v. McA., Washington.J

- Wv Ava S~~s> w Se'SS'soSS'S'/
was pleased to see that some
kind person answered James
Fleming's of Dublin, Ireland. re-
quest for magazines.
AS for comic books, the Sunday
comics from The Star and other
Sunday papers, will be just as
greatly appreciated.
I have been sending bundles OF
funnies to Ireland for the past
three or four years. I never throw
out a paper. If you could see as
did those funnies being passed
around in Ireland until there is
nothing left Of them.
! If any one else is interested in
doing something kindly with very
little expense connected and does
not have any one to send them to
do as I have done. Send them tt
any children's hospital in any city
Of Ireland or write to me through
the RICH and I'll give the names
Of the hospitals.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
CHuD'S FURNITURE
PROBLEM?

From M. E. H., Falls Church,
May again use this wonderful
column to solve new problem.
am expecting my, young
granddaughter % months) for a
visit at Christmas time. Does any
one know if it is possible to rent
play pen and a high chair for
about two weeks? I can make out
without the crib.
PORK BARBECUE?
from Mrs. H. E. B., DamdscuSJ
Could some one tell me how to
prepare pork barbecue such as
the eating places serve it?