davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
KeithtoWn Models

The first meeting Of the Keith
town Models was held at the
home of Ethel Courtney on June
8 at 2::30 p. m. The meeting was
spent il c!ccting officers and Sc
lecting projects. The next meet
ing will be held June IA at the
home of Luetta Hughes.-Irene
Slater, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Three Forks All Boys

The Three Forks All boys club
held its meeting at the home of
DWain and David King. The club
decided to paint the neighbor-
hood mail boxes as a community
service project. Our advisor Joe
Parrish showed us how to make
a long splice in a rope. We also
worked on our books The next
meeting will be at the Tilton-
vile school house on Friday eve
ming, June "a, at ZOO o'clock Z.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Kennonsburg Junior Farmers

The KennOnsburg Junior Far
mers met at the Kennonsburg
grange hall June /. The county
agent was there and discussed
the projects we were selecting.
There were six members present.
The next meeting will be June
15.-Fredric Ward, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Mothers Happy Handy Helpers

Mothers Happy Handy Helpers
All club of Three Forks met at
the home of Edna Davis on Fri
day evening, June 10. The pro-
jects selected for the coming sea-
son are sewing, salads and sand
wiches, and baking cakes and
cookies. The next meeting will
be held June 18th at the Tilton-
vile school house with Lucille
Braden as hostess-Janet King,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Caldwell Junior S. o. S.

We had our work boxes check
ed on the meeting June 9 at the
V. F. w. hall. Assignments were
made. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments served.-Reba Lee
Iandaker. news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

jects and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the same place at 700
o'clock p. m.-Bartara Marquis,
news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
4-H Club b
N eWs
Iuninr s. o. S.

The Caldwell Junior S. 0. S.
club will meet Tuesday evening
June 81 at 700 o'clock at the
home of Joy Hill on Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

Of Canton are visiting this wNej
in Berne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Forshey
If paris, Chrisswell Forshey OF
Akron visited their mother, Mrs.
Charles Forshey on Caldwell
route Tuesday morning.
Glenn Warner spent saturday
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
@s;|' IHt HAiiUNAl fUUNDAIIUN
W FOR IAFANT|LE PARALYSIS
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves, of
Caldwell, announce the birth of
son Wednesday morning at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Rile Groves, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond of
the Pleasant Valley community
are announcing the birth of a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Briggs an
nounce the birth of a boy, We'd
nesday, June 8, at the Thompson
hospital. The infant weighed
seven and one-fourth pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Lett, of
Belle Valley, are parents of a
girl born at the home, Monday,
June 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Harry Knox of the local tele-

phone office is in Edinboro, Pa,
this week where he is attending
a conference sponsored by the
Ohio Associated Telephone COM
pany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Mrs. Emma Steed Tice, of

Shay, was visiting Belle Mallett,
Sunday, on Crum Ridge, in ad-
dition to other friends and rela-
tives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

Last year the Navy gave more
than 10,500 cash awards to civil
ian personnel for money saving
suggestions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

Soap-making is speeded by the
use of stainless steel 'hydrolyz-
ers' the diameter of a barrel and
eight stories high.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

The State of Georgia was the
last settled of the thirteen orig
inal states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

Children should guard against
sudden chilling during the summer
polio epidemic season. Wet shoes
and clothing should be removed at
once and extra blankets and heavier
clothing kept handy for sudden
weather changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Naval Architect OF
Key West Naval
Station Aids
Secret Service Men

The Secret Service men who
convoy President Truman on his
travels must operate smoothly on
asplit second schedule. Minutes
lost here or there may accumu-
Tate a total which will throw this
schedule out of gear.
The Industrial Department Of
the Naval Station, Key West, UNI
der 1t. Comdr. j. l.. Gadberry,
was able to eliminate one cause
e. frequent delays in the past.
During the Presidents recent
visit, Morgan Giles of the U. S.
Secret Service presented prob
lem to the Industrial Department
and asked for help in solving it.
Upon his arrival at the air.
purt, the President alights first
and IL is the duty Of the Secret
Service man who will drive the
Presidential car to reach it be-
fore Mr.. Truman and attach the
flag Of the United States and the
Residents flag to the front
bumper. This must be done in
pne minute or less to conform to
the rigid Presidential schedule.
The. make of car which will be
waiting for the President is sell
dom known in advance and the
hmght and depth of the bumper
varies with each different make.
ALEXANDER Torbitt, Jr., Naval
Architect in charge of the Design
Section Of the Industrial Depart
narnt designed and had built a
Gar bearer which is instantly at
larhable to any front bumper in
existence today and il was tried
olil on the Presidents car.
Upon seeing the attachment
demonstrated, James Rowley,
nhd Of the Secret Service unit on
dnly during the Presidential to
&C Little White House, conclud-
cd that an allowance of 20 sec
csds would be sufficient for the
8lachment Of the new type flag
hsarer. The device was later
demonstrated to Rear Admiral
Robert l.. Dennison. USN, of the
White House Staff, who express
"a his appreciation and approval
az The rapid, foolproof manner of
utiacliment.
There are asnumber Of these
Key West designed flag carriers
10 be made and their actual man
ufnciurlng will be done here, at
the Naval Station under the di-
rcction of the Industrial Depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
DEVICE FOR ATTACHING
PRESIDENTS FLAG TO
CAR DEVISED HERE
THANKS TOLIONS
lcontinued From PAGE one

ACOAAtAAAhS0 = StAA - co~ ~StAS<
OF stress. The ten dollar mainte-
nance fee for all blood units used
was also explained since that
barely pays for clerical, refriger-
alton, bottle and test-tube up
keep. DR.. Moore explained that
the establishment of the Blood
Bank improved the status of Key
West and the County Hospital,
and was instrumental in attrac-
ting better medical personnel to
Key West.
Mrs. Dan Navarro, Mrs. Orion
Russell and Vincent Cremata
of the County Hospital Board
were also guests Of honor at the
dinner at which Miss Hartell was
presented with the $1,000 check.
by Lion President Albert di Ne
gro; and all of them were pho
tographed together as the check
was presented to the County Hos
pital Board.
FOLLOWING the $l,000 preSenta-
ton, two additional guests, VIM.
Stevens and Geo. Reichgott,
members of the Highway Patrol,
set UP their motion picture cam
era and sound equipment, and
Mr.. Reichgott gave an excellent
talk on Safety and Safe Driving:
The talking picture that follow
ed thoroly illustrated that no
matter how good you are, you
just can't be too careful. The
diagrammatic illustrations of cor
rect and incorrect road behavior
were among the very interesting
features of the film. The meeting
ended with visitors and Lions
joining hands and voices in the
usual song and roar of good fell
lowship. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
AXIS SALLY SENT
CONTINUED From Page One;

CONTINUED From Page One;
been mobillized for the invasion
of France.
1t was established during the
trial that she had not been con-
nected with the main Nazi pro-
paganda machine, as had been
two other Americans who had
been convicted in Boston and
had been sent to prison for two
years.
Axis Sally was born in Maine.
Her lawyers said they would APP
peal the case to. the United States
Supreme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
WILL YOU SMILE? =
w ord 10 The w Isl

A certain movie executive, who
used to deliver after dinner
speeches Of length, now ex-
presses himself with coinmenda-
BILE brevity. Asked to explain his
reformation, he shanefaced re-
piled:
IT was q remark / overheard.
During a pause in one Of my
speeches. 4 heard one naasssay
to another, What follows Banl&
bergeras + And the other fell6w
replied, wednesday I @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25
Summer Affairs
To Be Discussed

/ Activities for the summer
months will be discussed at a
meeting this afternoon Of the
directors Of the Key West Cham
Der Of Commerce The entire
membership have been invited to
attend the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

sConiinifed From Page One)
hfld this evening at the home of
rkptaih VRntc c, Stirrup. Details
nIative TO the Department Con-
vfbntlon are 10 be transacted. All
mcmbefs d the Honor Guard are
ursed TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Wind vsith speeds up IL $50
miles per h06r occur at heights.
Of SO to So, miles, it has been
found BY Watching the drift Of
the luminous trails left behind
by the large meteors called fire
balls. AssA'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Los Angeles officials estimate
there were $500 industrial plants
in that city's area in 1889 and
5000 such plants in 1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

Genius, and even talent, can
only be developed where there
ate cultural traditions and social
opportunities. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-25

The United States has | 400, 900
alliles a improved roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
MEYERS DENIED PAROLE REQUE5T;
 NO REASON GIvEk

WASHINGTON, Dec. R- Former Maj. Gen. Bennett E.. Meyers today was refused his ap- plication for parole from Lorton, (Va) reformatory.
 The wartime head of purchasing for the Air Force is serving a 20 month to five year sentence for inducing former business associ- ate to lie to a Senate Investigating committee. The committee was dig ging into Meyers private business ventures at the time he was buy ing for the Air Force.
 The District of Columbia parole board announced it had denied Meyers parole petition but gave nc reason.
 Meyers completed 20 months in prison last month. The parole boards decision means he will have to stay there at least for another year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
LAST RITES SATURDAY
 FOR J. \. kRUGNE55, JR.

Funeral services for John Arthur krugness, Jr., who passed away in St. Ann's hospital, Thursday, De- cember 8, will be held in the Lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple at 2 o'clock pm. tomorrow. The service will be conducted by the officers of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47, and internment will be in the Masonic Plot of Evergreen Ceme- tery. The lodge service will te held at 1:15, and the public service at ? o'clock.
 Mrs. E. J. (Ruth) Blake arrived this afternoon from Eugene, Ore gon, via PA to attend the rites for her brother.
 Active pallbearers will be Arthur Adams, Robert Bowling, Judson Whittier, Edward Johnson, M. L. MacSpadden. and Harold R. Brown.
 Honorary pallbearers are to be Jay Eller, Jack Gould, Harry Stur- rock, Ray E. Nevin, Joseph Alexan- der, Harry Lucas, Lee Lucas. c. c. Bradford, Wm. Matheney, and Wm Harrington. Solos will be given by Ernest Ehler and the euology will be delivered by the Rev. G. H. Hil- lerman, pastor of the Lutheran church,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
LABOR I5
 WINNER,
 ELECTION

BRADFORD, Eng, Dec. 9VR-- Britain's Labor Party has won it's first by-election test since the de- valuation of the British pound, dealing a sharp setback to hopes of winston Churchills Conservative party.
 Churchill and Labor's leader, Prime Minister Attlee, both had flung themselves into the campaign for what had been regarded as a possible barometer for next years general elections.
 The Conservatives, under Church. ill, had campaigned on the devalu- ation issue, declaring the Laborites had been forced into it by inept financial policies.
 The seat itself is not important but the vote was viewed as straw in the wind on the Labor party's prospects for the general election next spring.
 Today's victory was the 35th time ill row the Latorites successfully defended, in elections to fill vacan- cies.
 The official count of the ballots cast yesterday gave:
 George Craddock Gabor) 23,335 John L. Windle Conservative and National LiberaD, 19,313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
TITO PURGE ELIMINATES
 40 PERSONS
(By the Associated Press)

A Communist purge of "Titoists" was reported under way today in Czechoslovakia and West Germany.
 In Prague, the editor-in-chief of the Communist party organ Rude Pravo was fired.
 The dismissal of editor Vilem Novy, a veteran Communist, fol- lowed charges that Czech Commun- ist ranks have been infiltrated by hostile agents and imperialist spies"
 Deputy Minister of Trade Evzen Loebel has also been busted and is reported jailed.
 Observers said it looks as Ii Czechoslovakia is setting the stage for Titoist trials similar to Hun garys and Bulgaria's.
 The West German Communist party suspended Communist member of the Bonn Parliament and a widescale purge of so-called Titoists appeared under way. American sources said 40 party leaders have been eliminated in a isurge ordered by the Cominform.
 Titoism is the modern Communist heresy. It means Communism inde- pendent of Russia, as practiced by Premier Marshal Tito of Yugo- slavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
 NAVY WILL INCREASE pA(. FORCE
Heavy Cruiser. Also Anfi- Aircraft Cruiser Trans
 ferred from Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-IR-The Navy announced plans today to strengthen its Pacific forces, alter ing a three-year shift of power to the Atlantic.
 Within the next few weeks it plans to transfer the heavy cruiser Rochester and the anti-aircraft cruiser Juneau from the Atlantic to the Pacific Fleet.
 The announcement called the transfer a necessary adjustment be- tween the fleets due to laying up of other cruisers recently. and a move to "equalize cruiser division strength"
 The transfer was announced only two days after Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Opera tions, had expressed concern over weakening" of the Pacific Fleet. The balance of U. s. Naval strength has been shifted in the last three years from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Whereas three years ago major ships in the Pacific numbered 165 compared with l50 in the Atlantic, today Pacific Fleet strength is about 85 major com- bat vessels as against l60 in tAe Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
INCREASED TAXES
 MUST IF BUDGET
 BALANCE-pACE

KEY WEST. Fla. R-B Budget Director Frank Pace said after a conference with President Truman today he saw no prospect of a bal anced budget next year without an increase in taxes.
 Pace told news conference:
 "The probability of balanced budget in 1851 is not great--lack- ing new taxes.
 Pace said he was not aware whether Mir. Truman will ask higher taxes in his "State of the UnfoA message"
 The administrators budget. which goes to Congress in January, this made clear, will require continued deficit financing unless new taxes are levied.
 MT Truman has said he saw no way of wiping out the prospective deficit for this fiscal year of $5.- 5O0,O00 ,OOO without higher taxes.
 He Is being urged tO recommend increased levies on corporate pro- fits.
 Pace flew here to discuss with the President the prospective budgets for the Defense Department, large scale policy matters pertaining to foreign aid program" expenditures for the next year and the budget for the Interior Department. includ- ing the big reclamation projects Pace would not forecast the size of the new budget--saying fina figure had not been arrived at but he said it would not exceed i $45, ,0O0, 100000 compared with re. vised budget of $43,500, 100000 fol the current fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
MINK BUSINESS I5. PICKING UP; BUYERS
 PAY HIGH, AUCTION

VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 9-IR-- The oldest business in the western world was looking up today-auc- tion buyers paid 35 percent more for belts of ranch-grown mink yes- terday than they did at the close of the season several weeks ago.
 An all-mink auction brought sales estimated at sl50,O00 with top grade male mink selling at $27 and fe- males advancing to $15.75.
 The upward trend was the first good news for ranchers in a year Low prices forced an estimated 1,00C ranchers out of business last year in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Brit ish Columbia producers held on solely because they could get fish major portion of the mink diet cheaper than the inland growers.
 Furriers interpreted yesterdays sales as a trend toward richer tastes in made-up furs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
HEAVY GALE5
 IN BERING SEA
 TO DELAY SANTA

SEATTLE, Dec. 9-R-Santa Claus will be two months late get ting back to some of the folks up near his northern home this year.
 The blame for the rotund gentle mans tardiness can be laid to heavy gales in the Bering Sea which last month delayed the little motor vessel Penguin two weeks.
 The Penguin, operated by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, arrived in Seattle today too late for the return voyage to the Pribilof Islands before Christ mas.
 The annual Christmas trip to the villages of St. Paul and St. George has, therefore, been cancelled. The next sailing will be Feb. 8, when Christmas packages will be deliv- cred to the far northern outposts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
MAN DROWNED, SCALDING WATER
 IN FINNISH BATH

SAN FRaNCicSO. Dec. 9-lR- One policeman was killed and an other seriously burned in Finnish steam bath last night.
 Police Inspector Frank Ahern, head of the homicide detail, said reports from physicians attending the survivor indicated both men were victims of monoxide gas poi soning, although one may have drowned.
 Both had gone to the bath house after work.
 Thomas Kelly, 54, was dead when the bath house manager broke into the steaming sweat room and found him face down in scalding water. Robert P. Brown, 50, was lying face up and was crying for help though unconscious,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
MORE EVIDENCE
 GIVEN AGAINST
 HARRY BRIDGES
Did Attend Com m unisf Party Meetings Schmidt
 Was Also There

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9-tR- Another witness said today he saw Harry Bridges at Communist Party meeting.
 The witness, Kermit c. Krolek, placed the time as late May, 1886, at Long Beach.
 Bridges, head of the CIO longshore union, is on trial in Federal Court here, accused of conspiracy and perjury-charged with lying when, at his 1945 naturalization hearing, he denied he was or had been "a Communist. Two other leaders in his union, Henry Schmidt and J. R. Robertson. are charged with conspiracy in the case.
 Krolek, 38, of Belmont, Calif., said he was an electronics engineer. Tn 1885, he said he was business agent and secretary of the Ameri- can Radio Photographers Association, Local 8, in Portland, Ore.
 In November of that year, Krolek testified, he waIs recruited into the Communist Party by A. T Pringle, whom he identified as Secretary of ARTA'S Local 6 at Seattle. Krolek said he. quit the party after 1ls years; that he had held party book" under the name of Conrad" and had attend ed Communist Party meetings at Seattle, Portland, San Pedro and Long Beach.
 The Long Beach meeting in 1886 Krolek declared, was held in the Venetian Square Apartments, "at the end of the board walk at the far end of the Pike" It was held at the time of convention of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific he said.
 Krolek testified that among the eight or nine persons there, were Bridges and Schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD
 SPECIAL MEET TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will meet tonight in special session at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 The meeting has been called for discussion of traffic problems and the projects to be submitted to the General Facilities Service, City Clerk c. L. Popejoy said.
 The ordinance calling for spe- cial election to consider turning over the property on which the Arctic Brotherhood Hall stands as q site for the proposed Territorial Building will be read for the second time, the City Clerk said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
US. PRODUCTION OF GOLD IN OCTOBER
 HIGHEST IN 1949

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-tR-Pro- duction of the nations gold mines was larger in October than in any month since September, 1948
 This was reported today by the Bureau of Mines, which placed the October production at 203, ,442 fine ounces, or II percent more than in September, 1949.
 "A 72 percent increase in out put from Alaska caused by the seasonal nature of gold mining op- erations in that region was the most important reason for the October rise," the Bureau said.
 Other production gains over Sep tember, 1949, were South Dakota, percent; California, 3 percent; Ari- zona, 10 percent, and Washington, 2 percent.
 Production declined percent in Utah, B percent in Colorado, 4 percent in Idaho and 6 percent in Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
Government Geis Sei-batk in Trial of
 vaIeniin Gubiithev
(By Associated Press)

The government has taken what looks like setback in the espionage trial of Valentin Gubit- chev.
 Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan has issued three orders that the government must answer on Mon- day.
 One asks reasons why Gubitchev should not be granted diplomatic immunity.
 The others-applying only if the immunity is denied-call on the government to show why Gubitchev should not be tried alone, and why a count of conspiracy should not be dismissed.
 Gubitchev had been brought up for trial with Judith Coplon, a former government employee al- ready convicted once on an espion- age charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
STRATEGY GROUP
 OF COP TO MEET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-IR-The Republican Party today called a meeting of it's strategy committee in Chicago next Tuesday to dis cuss 1850 campaign tactics.
 It will be the first meeting of the full strategy group of B mem- bers since it's creation last April. On it are members of the National Committee, Senate, House, State Central and Finance Committee, and Governors.
 Announcement of the one-day meeting was made by Guy Gabriel son, National Committee Chairman, and Arthur E. Summerfield, of Michigan, Acting Executive Chair man of the Strategy Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-09
WARD PARTY IN TEEN T5IN;;
 FREED SOON

TOKYO, Dec. 9-lR-Freedom was just day or so away today for Angus Ward and his staff from the Red-harrassed US. Consulate in Communist ruled Mukden.
 The Consul General and his party arrived last night at the Communist north China port of Tientsin. By train it had taken nearly 27 hours to travel the 700 miles between Mukden and Tient- sin.
 But it meant the end of nearly years virtual imprisonment for Ward in the Manchurian capital. The Consulate. Staff was in Muk- den when the Chinese Reds marched in. Then it couldn't get out. The Communists finally agreed 10 "deport" the staff-but not until after they forced Ward to spend a month in jail on what the State Department called "trumped up charges.
 State Department officials here received word from Tientsin which indicated the entire group of 20 was well and that it encountered no difficulties on the long railroad journey. The arrivals were housed in US. Consulate residences in Tientsin.
 It still wasn't certain exactly when the party will board an American ship-or ships-for the long delayed voyage home.