davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

he was conducting funerals when
he was 18.
His grandfather, also Peter.
Fogle, Pennsylvania Dutch
man, took up land on Dog Run,
he original title being granted
Wy the president in 1908. What
: e knows about Noble county,
said, would fill a book.
And if we have a picnic next
! lmmer, Mr.. Fogle has volun-
cred to umpire the ball game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
ORGANIZATION FORMED

The auditors of various coun-
ties in southeastern Ohio have
organized the new Southeastern
Ohio Auditors association and
their next meeting will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 2 at Logan.
Auditor Harry Smith, of Logan,
is the president, and Pauline
Nelson, of McConnelsville, the
secretary. Following dinner the
auditors will hold an open forum
and discuss their local problems.
A Journal Classified
:. Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
EASY DOES IT. :.
BY HELEN HALE
REFREsHINGr.y n1rr

X REFREsHINGLY DIFFER.
: ENT salad consists of grated
cabbage and carrot with sliced,
pimiento-stuffed green olives folded
into slightly thickened lemon-fIa-
vored gelatin. Serve this with
soured cream dressing.
An easy luncheon salad uses
small halves of cantaloupe filled
with creamy cottage cheese and
glistening pieces of canned fruit
cocktail. Serve this with thin.
slightly sweetened French dressing
to which is added a few chopped
mint leaves.
Make a salad base of cream
cheese folded into whipped cream
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
| REMEMBER
BY THE oLD-TIMERs

From Mrs. Charles f. Hirst of
Scottdale, Pa: 81 remember
when women wore hat pins with a
spring on the end, parents threw
sulphur on the coal stove to inn
mune the youngsters from die.
eases"
From Fred w. Joritz of Chicago:
/ I remember when newsboys
used to walk through the street
cars to sell the evening papers,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Chesapeake Shrimp Pie
(Serves 81

(ServeS 81
cup cooked shrimp
cup corn kernels, cooked
2 eggs
1s cup evaporated milk
egg whites, stiffly beaten
2 tablespoons minced.parsley
81. tablespoon melted butter
Salt and cayenne to taste
Cut shrimp in thirds. Beat the
two eggs until fluffy and add
milk, parsley, butter and season
ings. Add to shrimp and corn.
Fold in the beaten egg whites
and pour into a creased baking
dish. Set in pan of hot water.
Bake for one hour in moderate
t350p oven, or until a knae
inserted comes out clean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Grandpa Hiram Wesley Thompson.
IS. Stafford. Walked "A Dog TO Death

Few men have walked dog Hiram
pa Thompson, 49, formerly of
of Clinton, is who has
Mr.. Thompson lived the edge
ties for many years, until the of his wife
He is Clntons most active citizen going
times OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
TO HOLD MEETING

A historical meeting of Free
Methodism in Noble county will
be held at the Summerfield Free
Methodist church, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 25, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. w. S. White, Cleve-
land, will be the speaker. Rev.
c. E. Sagle is pastor of this
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. A. J. Stats, of Caldwell,
and John Grimes will be in
charge of the revival services
which open Oct. "a at Archer's
Ridge church and will continue
through to Nov. 6. A cordial well
come has been extended to the
public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

From Mrs. Mary Stewart to Mrs.
{ Amelia Ward: Eyes, l do remem-
Der the hay on the street car
floors. 1t smelled nice. Also the
little heater in the middle of the
car where the handlebar-mus-
! tached conductor would slide in a
fire-shovel of coal every hour. We
lived on 47th near Halsted."
From Mrs. Sarah M. Weader of
! Mcclure, Pa: 81 remember
when no one in the country where
lived burned coal. Folks then had
only a large cook stove in a large
kitchen with a wood box beside ii
! or behind it. When we kids came
home from school, about the first
thing we did was fill up the box so
, Mother wouldn't have to go to the
! wood shed"
From A. b. Chaplin of Galway,
N. Y: 81 remember when VIC
! boys played such he-boy games as
'pum-pum-pullaway.' stink base,
hats, 'jump-for-down,' 'SpanisI,
fly 'two-o-cat,' 'run-sheep-run'
and thought we were having d
whale of good time. Do present.
day boys have such good times in
their managed sports with expen'
sive equipment? l wonder :"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

George Lockhard, Ross county,
farmer, built six room house
with lumber from his 12-acre
woods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

Glow about your memories O
days gone by, folks? Why not trans
late your nostalgia into a contribu
tion to this column? Send your!
today in care of Mr.. Friendly, Bo,
$40, Frankfort, KY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

their products and lower taxes. The communists want more Fin nish love for Moscow.
 A communist deputy in Czecho- slovakia said at least 28 generals plotted to overthrow the Red gov ernment of that country. The at tack seemed a prelude to a new purge of suspected reserve off cers.
 Western church officials in Ge- neva said the throttling of church influence in the Russian-domin- ated countries is so rigid, careful ly planned and executed, it ap- pears to have been dictated by a central authority, possibly the cominform.
 The life sentence given Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in Hungary and the forthcoming trial of l5 Protestant church leaders in Bull garia are the most spectacular de- velopments. Western churchmen said hundreds of church officials and ministers are in prison or en- forced retirement; that Christian churches are being forced under State sponsorship; and that rela- tions with foreign churches are being broken.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

has accepted the peace terms. The break in the Arab front against the new Jewish State seemed to forecast peace between Israel and the other states of the Middle East
 The accord is triumph for the United Nations, which forced an end to fighting in which the Jews had won victory after victory in the David and Goliath combat.
 Strife continued in China. A Group of Chinese lawmakers threatened to unseat Premier Sun For because he and his cabinet fled last month to Canton. The legislators want to look into fi- nancial deals. No progress was in sight in the peace sparring be- tween the Chinese communists and the nationalist forces they have beaten in battle. The com munists moved nine ministries to Peiping, their new capital in North China.
 Another government crisis boil ed in Finland. A strange combine of rightist farmers and commun- ists continued their fight to oust Premier Karl A. Fagerholm. The farmers want higher prices for
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
NLRB Charges
 Taft-Hartley Law Creates Friction
(Contined from Page One)

CCOntlned from Page One) Taft-Hartley law has positively discouraged" collective bargain ing.
 Van Arkel quit as NLRB coun- sel in 1947 in protest against the T-H law. He was succeeded by Robert N. Denham, and it was to relations between the board and Denham that Herzog referred.
 However, Herzog was talking not of personalities but what he regarded as inevitable difficulties stemming from separation of the powers of the board and the coun- sel under the T-H measure.
 Under the law, the counsel and the board have separate powers.
 The counsel is, in effect, the chief prosecuting officer for the law.
 Following the hearings, which are due to end today, the commit tees 8-5 Democratic majority is expected to approve-With per haps minor changes-a bill em- bOdying President Trumans labor proposals.
 Chairman Ebert Thomas O. Utah), sponsor of the administra- ton bill appealed to the commit tees Republicans late Monday to exercise good will" and help speed the measure to the floor even if they oppose it later in the Senate debate.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Find Poison Meat Balls At School

KANSAS CITY, (P) - Police alerted children yesterday against poisoned meatballs that look like cookies with white icing.
 The meatballs being spread in southeast Kansas City have killed at least Is dogs in the last three days.
 our Fof the small morsels, each laden with enough strychnine to kill three or four persons, were found on school playground.
 The balls have been dipped in animal fat, police said, making them look like cookies with a white icing"
 Sixty-tWo pets died from poi soned meat in the same area a year ago. TWenty-e eight of the deadly baits have been picked up by residents.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

tempt to force a change in federal regulations against power boats in Bristol Bay.
 A bill for taxing small non- com mercial boats is being withdrawn because they now are included under the new property tax.
 Sen. Howard Lyng, Democrat introduced a memorial to the Vice President and Congressional lead CTS for support of an army en- gineers' recommendation of S1,- O20,000 for a seaWall and harbOr improvement at Nome "to safe guard the city and national de- fense operations in the vicinity" It stated that alarming erosion endangers the city.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
(Contined from Page One)

required only one years residence for eligibility.
 The Senate rejected by vote of 10 to 6 a House-paSsed measure to establish a Territorial apprentice training program under a special deputy commission of labor
 It was supported by Sens. Anita Garnick, Republican, and Frank Peratrovich, Ed Anderson, Walter Huntley, R. M. Mackenzie and Steve McCutcheon, Democrats.
 The lone mo" vote on the old age pension measure was cast by Sen. William Munz, Nome Repub- lican. The bill now returns to the House for action on Senate changes.
 For the first time during the regular session the House also was in a rejecting mood. The initial turndoWn on legislation there came on a bill by Rep. Frank l.. Johnson, Nome Republican, pro- hibiting the sale of sidearms to mi nors. The vote was 12 to II against.
 But Rep Clarence T. Heating, Third Division Democrat, moved for reconsideration of the bill Wednesday with the avowed in- tent of making it acceptable.
 By a vote of 14 to 8 the House approved bill by Rep. Jack Con- right, Third Division Democrat prohibiting the appointment ot | legislators to board of commits sions, or election board member to the legislature unless they re- sign their posts.
 An amendment by Rep. George Miscovich, Fairbanks Republican failed for lack of a second. Il would have included the governo, along with legislators as ineligible for membership on boards. The governor Is an ex officio member of many such groups.
 The House failed to reach agree ment on a bill to eliminate cross party voting and will continue de- bate Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Wednesday. February 23. ls4s

JUNEAU, (P)-The Alaska leg islature observed Washington's Birthday holiday yesterday but the House prepared to make up for it with it's second night session tonight.
 The House will return to con- sideration of eliminating cross over voting from the blanket pri- mary ballot. A final vote had been postponed after prolonged debate Monday.
 The Senate will take up routine bills today.
 In final arguments before ad- journment over the hol d ay, House speaker Stanley McCutch- con argued the blanket primary ballot listing all parties and can didates together brought a "jum- bled mess which the voters never desired" He said what they want ed~by referendum mandate was elimination of the necessity of de- claring their party in asking for a primary ballot, and what they got is virtually abolition of the two-party system.
 Rep. Percy E. Ipalook, Eskimo missionary, said he feared that if his people were told they must vote a straight party ticket in the primary it would be difficult to educate them to the freedom of the general election ballot.
 Leading bills on long House calendar were proposals to in- crease aid to dependent children from $25 to $60 per month for the first child, and $15 to $50 for ad- ditional children; a proposal by three women members to raise by $500 the salary maximum for teachers and superintendents; and a proposal for $4O0 tax on own CTS of fishing sailboats in an at-
Evening star., 1949-01-15
ID Women Signed
As Apprentices Here

Fourteen women have been regis
tered as apprentices under the Dis
trict Apprenticeship Law, it was an
nounced yesterday by Gino j. Simi
District director of apprenticeship.
First woman to be hired officially
as an apprentice under the law was
Miss Elizabeth r. Schultz, "a, for
mer WAC flight engineer. She en-
tered training as dental technician
with the Dental Engineering Co. on
November /.
She was officially registered as an
apprentice on November "a. She re-
ceived one year of evaluated credit
for previous experience, training and
schooling in dental technology, and
will graduate to journeymanship in
three years, instead of the basic four
years required for green" appren-
tices.
The other 13 women apprentices
sall bindery workers, were registered
under the Bindery Workers No. AZ
FJoint Apprenticeship Committee
composed of representatives OF the
.Graphic Arts Association, Bindery
Workers Union No. ~ and the ap-
iprenticeship director. They are
training under a two-year term.
They include Louise Wines, Emma
M. Leigh, Juliana Selma Meinhardt,
wilma Fay Kangas, Shirley Marie
Mckay, Dorothy L. Ezell, Mary Os-
born Montfort, Gertrude 3. Laycock,
Hifdan Hanlin, Gertrude May Nc
EGettigan, Digna H. Munoz, Dorothy
Louise Kramer and Margaret M.
Van Sloten. AL are members Of
the local.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
New Faces in Congress
West Virginia Democrats Elect Stoeeers,
Former Coach, in First Try for House

Harley o. StaggerS, one OF the
solid Democratic West Virginia del
egation in the new House, is a for
mer athletic coach, a former sheriff
and a veteran of the last war.
Mr.. Staggers, making his first try
for the national, legislative scene,
defeated Republican Representative
Melvin c. Snyder for the I'd West
Virginia Congressional District seat.
In earlier Congresses this seat was
held by Jennings Randolph. Demo-
crat, Of Elkins, who was chairman
of the House District Committee
and later chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee.
Mr.. Staggers. Al, is a native of
Keyser, w. Va, the son of Jacob
and Frances Cumberledge Staggers
He attended the county schools
and later earned a bachelor of arts
degree from Emory and Henry Col
lege in 1881. He took graduate
work at Duke and Northwestern
Universities.
He served as high school coach
and teacher for two years before
becoming head coach at Potomac
State College at Keyser, where he
served for two years.
Mr.. Staggers was sheriff of
Mineral County from 1887 to 1941.
He served for nearly four years
in the Navy's air arm in the last
war, as navigator. He is men,
ber of the American Legion, the
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Bill Asks Permanent D. {,
Child Day-Care Centers

Day-Care Centers for preschool
age children in the District would
be continued on a permanent basis
under bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Klein,
Democrat, of New York.
These centers have been continued
one year at q time by Congress
since the war to take care Of the
children of working mothers. The
congressional authority would ex-
pire on June 80, however, unless
extended.
Mr.. Klein also introduced bill
20 give the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
!. .trol Board authority to prevent the
sale of cut-rate liquor brought into
the city as distress merchandise
from bankrupt stocks. This meas
lure stirred up bitter controversy in
Ithe last Congress and was blocked
tn the House.
Also dropped into the hopper by
Mr. Klein was bill to provide that
Electricians who have been in busi-
mess here for five years may be is
sued a license to do business with
out taking an examination.
All these measures went to the
House District Committee.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Mexican Art Works
Found on West Coast
|Cause Police Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-An
investigation was under way by
police today to determine if 1,10C
religious paintings found in two art
galleries were stolen from Mexico.
The paintings are in the possession
of Joe Mass and Lorenzo Noll, art
dealers. Mr.. Mass has about 300;
Mr.. Noll $50.
Mr.. Mass said the collection
when properly restored. ought to
bring between 100000 and $1,000,
0O0" He was also quoted as say
ing one of the paintings was an un-
signed Rembrandt and another an
unsigned Ell Greco.
Mr.. Noll said the paintings may
hae some religious value but
wouldn't bring a, dime on the open
market. Nobody wants them"
They acquired the pictures from
Paul Metcalf, veteran Pasadena ART
dealer.
Inspector James English said there
is no doubt the paintings once hung
in the Catholic churches of Mexico
Catholic Bishop James T. ODowd
who examined the pictures at Mr.
English'S request, concurred.
Property appropriated.
Catholic church property was ex-
propriated by the Mexican govern
ment during the 1924-1928 regime OF
President Plutarco Gales, who acted
under a law passed in 1917.
Mr.. English said the task is tc
determine whether the paintings
were stolen during a time of dis
order in Mexico following the ex-
preparation, or whether they came
to the United States through legiti-
mate channels.
The strange case came to light
when MI. Mass appealed to Superior
Judge Theresa Meikle, a spare time
art student, for advice.
Mr.. Mass said he paid Mr.. Met
calf $4,000 for the pictures. The
ones to Mr.. Nou went for $500.
Mr.. Metcalf said he accepted post
dated checks for the $1,000 from Mr.
Mass. The checks bounced, he de-
clared. Mr.. Metcalf attempted to
regain the pictures. Mr.. Mass went
to see Judge Meikle. She inspected
the pictures, informed police.
Gives Version Of Source.
Mr.. English said Mr.. Metcalf had
given this version Of his original
acquisition of the paintings:
Irving c. Althouse, an astrologer
who died several years ago, had pur-
chased the paintings from legitimate
sources in Mexico.
After Mr.. Althouse's death, Clin-
Evening star., 1949-01-15
) Detectives Seize Suspect
Hour After Wallet Theft

Three detectives were credited to-
day with the quick arrest Of a man
who was accused of seizing wallet
from the hand of a visiting veteran.
The veetran, George L. Montgom-
cry, 36, Of Bristol, Tenn, told police
he was paying taxicab driver early
yesterday at Fourteenth and @
streets NV, when a man walked up
and grabbed his wallet. In it was
$35 and a train ticket to his home
An hour later, Detectives Miller
A. Dixon, Shirley r. O'Neill and
M L. Bailey of the robbery squad
were cruising in a police car near
Ninth and o streets NV. They
spotted a man walking down the
street who answered broadcast de-
ptions of the robber and seized
him.
| charged with robbery was Leigh
ton Smith, "a, colored. Of the 1000
block of Eighth street NV. He was
to appear in Municipal Court today.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

ton Roberts, trustee of the estate,
sold the lot to a DR.. A. Thiel of Los
Angeles. who kept them in storage
for some time. Mr.. Metcalf then
bought them from the doctor for
81 900 in back storage fees and an
added sum-"
Some bore their original wrappers,
Mr.. Metcalf said, bearing dates in
1920. With them were letter from a
Salvador Herrera in Quertaro, Mex
leo, dated in 1880, advising Mr.. Alt
house he needed more money for
customs duty and offering addi-
tional pictures, Mr.. Metcalf said.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
United Air Lines Plans
Reduced Fares for CIerqy

Reduced airline fares for clergy
men are proposed in a United Air
Lines notice of tariff to be filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Harold Crary, vice president in
charge of traffic and sales, detailing
United's plan to offer the clergy q
Is per cent discount on basic air.
line fares.
He said United expects to file a
tariff with the CAB on January
% for an effective date of March l
to provide the reduced rate.
Such fares would apply between
all stations on United's 80-city
system, except Honolulu and Avalon
on Santa Catalina Island. Calf.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Board Group Urges
Yearly Chest x-Rays
For School Employees

All teachers and other employees
Of the school system would have to
take q chest X-ray annually to
check for tuberculosis, under plan
being developed by the Board of
Education.
Meeting yesterday, the boards
Rules Committee recommended that
such a requirement be written into
the regulations governing the school
system.
First In February.
The committee will bring to the
full board at its meeting next
Wednesday recommendation that
the first Of these yearly checks be
undertaken In the last two weeks
of February. Norman j. Nelson,
first assistant superintendent, point
ed out that this two-week period
would be q convenient time to start
the program.
MIR. Nelson said the District Tu.
berculoSis Association has informed
him four mobile X-ray machines
would be available at that time
to give free X-ray to the teachers
The committee decided to write
the requirement into the regula.
tons, despite School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning'S warning that there
Is no guarantee the free x-ray
service would be available to teach.
ers every year.
Held Necessary Protection.
DR.. James A. Cannon, board
member. summed up the commit
tees feeling when he said the X-ray
is necessary to protect the children
eve If the teachers must pay fol-
1t themselves.
The board committee also voted
against setting up a standing COM
mittee of the Board of Education
on athletics, because an existing
committee, the Student Activities
Committee. could handle any ath-
letic problems which arose-as II
has done in the past. An ath-
letic committee has the support OF
C. Melvin Sharpe, board member
who was not present at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
/ |Vinson Elected President
I0f Centre College Alumni

Chikf Justice Vinson was elected
president of the Centre College
[Alumli Association of Washington
last Hight at a dinner meeting in
the Burlington Hotel.
The dinner was held in honor OF
Waltet A. Groves, president Of the
college.
Other officers elected were: Rep
resentAtive Chelf, Democrat. OF Ken
lucky, first vice president; Forrest
IA. Morgan. a Commerce Depart
ment employe, second vice presi-
dent, and Walter Powell, Federal
Communications Commission en-
ploye, Isecretary-treasurer. Justice
vinson> succeeds former Senator
Cooper, Republican, Of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Veterans of Foreign Wars, the 10y
al Order of Moose and the Lions
Club. He is past president of the
West Virginia State Moose Associa-
ton and former district governor
Of the West Virginia Lions Clubs.
His wife is the former Mary v.
Casey Of Keyser. They have three
children, Margaret Ann, Mary
Katherine and Frances Susan.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Boy, g, Injured by Car

Charles Taylor, 9, of 1913 Seven
teenth street Sc, suffered a pos
sible fracture of the left leg and
cuts about his face yesterday when
struck by an automobile in front of
his home. He is in an undeter-
miued condition in Providence Hos
pital. Police said the automobile
was driven by Norman Saunders,
80, of 1921 r street Sc.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

HomiIton
observation-disclosures leather strop watch, IT.
jewel movement. Case AK yellow gold filled
$605o
Femnne-dointy square black cord WATCH IT.
Jewell Case, hands and numerals AK yellow
gold filled Observation-Disclosures
w6L-F1ne JeWelry. First Floor