davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
Red Cross Nets More Than 5000

The recent American Red Cross drive received donat nns totallng $l2O3 25. Roll Call Chairman Gene Marian said thls week.
 The funds will be used locally to aid oeedy persons and provide funds for persons en oute to hos pitals ana sanitoriums
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
NOTICE

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 February 9 1949.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Libby, McNeill & Libby. apph- cants have made applicat'on for a soldiers additional homestead. Anchorage serial O,095s, for a tract of land embraced m U $ Survey No. 27ll situate adjac- ent to U s Survey No ll06 on Graveyard Creek. East Side of Kvichak Bay Alaska, Ia titude 5oo 52' l5" N longitude 1870 01' 20' w at corner No 1, containing 2998 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska Any and all persons claiming : adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad verse claims in the local land Of flee Anchorage. Alaska, wirhin the period of publication or hir- ty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager
 Date First Publicatlon 3 26 49 Date Last Publication 5J2l-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
NOTICE

The informal group of Chris tian Science Students of Kodiak holds services every Sunday in the old Frontier Shop II am The public is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
Basketball Team Writes Lat,er
DEAR EDTTOR:

1OA AONS
 The general public is lead to beiieve that we the basketball players were forced to sign the telegram that was sent from An. chorage to Kodiak concerning the superintendent. MT. Utter back.
 There has been a lot of vicious aud untrne gossip over this deal. We have done this on our initis. tive, and we want the public to understand that we were not
Kodiak mirror., 1949-04-09
forced to do this

ECeA b0 0O gnlS
 Basketball team, Sidney Hubley John Beukers Dick Skinner Gene Sundberg Lawrence Anderson Richard Hartman Milton Smith Bob Lear
 Chorles Jerling Alfred Anderson Jr. 1ver Malutin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Gas Explosion At
.Macksburg Church

The Macksburg M e t h o d i s t
church is closed for the time be-
ing on account of a gas explosion
in the frame structure last Fri
day evening when windows were
blown out and the building dam
aged.
The explosion occurred when
the janitor touched a match to
the floor heater which he had
turned off because of gas fumes
and in doing so had opened the
gas throttle. An explosion fol-
lowed. The building did not
burst in flames.
Women and children who
were in another part of the
church practicing for a Christ
mas entertainment, were thrown
into confusion and escaped from
the church. No one was injured.
The detonation was heard quite
a distance away.
The state fire marshal has
been notified and the church will
be closed untfi> anripvestigation
is made and damage repaired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
House Speaker
To Seek Office

The office of John F. Cantwell
speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives of the 98th general as
sembly, announced today that he
would seek the Democratic nom
ination for the office of 1ieuten-
ant governor in the May pri-
marieS.
Cantwell, five term legislator
from Mahoning county, as speak
er, successfully steered through
the assembly the Lausche@ pro-
gram and by resolution unani-
mousiy adopted by the house of
representatives was commended
for his fairness and impartiality.
Cantwell, a prominent business
man of Youngstown, as speaker
of the house, is chairman of the
rules committee and is vice
chairman of the Ohio program
commission.
1t is expected that he will base
his campaign on the constructive
program enacted by the 98th
general assembly which imposed
no new taxes on the people of
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
"DO 1t Day. Is
FRIDAY. Dec. q

Friday, Dec. %, has been des-
ignated as ''Do 1t Day" in Noble
county and Mrs. Mildred Long,
chairman of the Christmas seal
campaign and officers of the
Noble county tuberculosis .aooo-
citation are making an ardent
plea to those -no have not yet
remitted for the seals they re-
ceivea Iour weeks ago.
Mrs. Long pointed out that al
most half of the 2400 who re-
ceived seals in the mail Nov. 81
have failed to repay although
receipts are running higher this
year than last. She expressed
the belief that many had defer
red to remit because of other
activities of the pre-Christmas
season and set Friday for a
special effort by all to put the
drive over its objective.
The local need is now greater
than ever to complete treatment
of tuberculosis search through
x-rays for persons who may be
suffering from TB without
knowing it,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
CiyiljSeryice
To Re-Classify,

Reclassiffcation of all positions
in the state service will be com
pleted by Jan. |, the deadline set
by the legislature, Chairman c.
w. Smith of the state civil serv-
ice commission said today.
Each state employee will be
notified by the commission about
the classification of his or her
position as soon as possible after
the entire task is finished. Each
employee will be furnished with
a copy of the law which specifies
how the commission shall classi-
fly each position and fix each en-
ployee's salary.
The reclassification law, passed
by the recent legislature, said
Mr.. Smith, specifics that 'tthe
civil service commission in ad-
justing the salaries and wages
in conformity with this act shall
use as a basis, the gross salary
or wage paid to the employee on
July 81, 1948, or on the date of
his employment if employed
Any employee believing he
has been incorrectly classified
will be given full opportunity to
a review and reconsideration of
his case, Mr.. Smith said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

soup bone. It was always on the
house. For q ::.:ckie you could buy
a large bar of washing soap. When
we needed milk, I'd get a two-quart
lard pail full from a neighbor for
a nickle."
From Mrs. Oscar Tost of Reynolds
vile, Pa: 81 remember when
Arbuckle coffee was a favorite with
customers of my fathers grocery
store, because in each pound pack
age was a stick of peppermint
candy. The price was only Is cents
a pound. Some of the ladies would
sniff the package to see if per-
chance there was a bad grain.
Every family had their own coffee
grinder and would just grind
enough at one time for one pot of
coffee"
From Mrs. Minnie iii. Burner of
Philippi, w. Va: II remember
so well the old-tine equipment and
primitive methods of farming and
housekeeping my parents used
when we lived in log house built
with timber cut from my father S
part of my grandfather estate. 1t
had stone chimney and a fire
place with large, flat rock for a
hearth. We kids loved to crack wal
nuts and hickory nuts on the hearth
and sweep the hulls into the open
fire. We had four-postef1 or cord
beds, criss-crossed with yards and
yards of tightly-drawn rope and 3
strawstick mattress"
From Mrs. william Dast of Ana
helm, Calf: Il remember whel
we spun our own yarn on an OLE
spinning wheel and knit our owl
stockings and mittens. And We
made our own soap for all house,
hold uses"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
lVFW~ Club Rooms /
To Be RemOdeled

Albert Schoeppner received
the contract, Wednesday eve
ming for the remodeling of the
VFW club rooms in their build
ing on West street, according to
Commander Robert S. RaIston.
The basement of the building
will be completely remodeled
and a modern kitchen installed,
as well as a game room and 9TH
er recreational facilities.
Plans were also discussed for
dinner dance to be held at the
Cambridge country club, Satur-
day evening, Jan. 28.t Sponsored
by the organization, all men,
bers in good standing are invit-
ed. They will be permitted to
bring one guest.
Charles Rice and Terrence
Smith are members of the COM
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
SHARON GRANGE

Regular meeting of Sharon
grange will be held Friday eve
ming, Dec. %, with a Christmas
program and exchange. Mem
bers of the juvenile grange will
participate in the program. Bliss
Iams is the outgoing Master and
this will be his last meeting. An
all day meeting of this grange
will be held Saturday, Dec. 81,
at which time, Charles Ramsey
will be installed as the new
Master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
GODS MESSIAH
BY REV. ROBERT H. HARPER

From antiquity light has been
a symbol of life. The sun is a
life-giver in the material world.
So Jesus, who came to reveal
God to men, is light and life in
the world of spirit. Isaiah liken-
ed his coming to the kindly glow
of a great light.
The lesson leads us to think of
the names the Savior bears.
Wonderful, Counsellor and the
Prince of Peace belong to his hu-
manity, Mighty God and Ever
lasting Father belong to Him as
God and are appropriate to his
reign as the King of Kings. In
the name, Lord Jesus Christ, Je-
Sus, meaning Savior, is his given
name. Christ, denoting the An
ointed One, is his title Lord re-
fers to his kingship in the hearts
of men.
He who came of the stock of
Jesus is also the Son of God and
his reign brings justice and
righteousness, equity to the
meek and destruction to the
wicked. Well may we join in the
song of the angels: GLORY be to
God in the highest, and on earth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
Caldwell Fans To
Rose Bowl Game

Practically every ardent foot
ball fan in Noble county will
have their ear glued to the radio
Jan. 2, when Ohio State plays
University of California in the
Rose Bowl, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Elson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Buckley, all of Caldwell,
will have ringside seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elson, the former
Cynthia Morris, will leave on
Christmas Day by motor with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spence, of
Columbus, who will be remem-
bered as the former Bess Barnes
of Summarized. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spence will spend the winter in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Buckley will
leave by plane Tuesday, Dec. 27,
for Los Angeles and the Rose
Bowl.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
OlsAndiGasai
Leases Filed

Benny j. Fowler, cuuntyf re-
corder, reported today that five
leases were filed at his office
during the past year. Three Of
the leases were filed by the Per-
main Oil & Gas Co. Included in
the list were John J. Crum,
heirs, to Dean ]. Peaker and
Franklin Trenner, Olive and
Enoch townships, Isl acres;
Maurice and Doretha Lucas to
Permain Oil & Gas Co, Olive,
II acres; Clifton and Laura ".
Miller to Permain Oil & Gas Co.
Olive, IA acres; Paul NJ and
Helen d. Clark to Permain Oil
& Gas Co, Olive, 27.50 acres;
Nellie Smith, ct al, to Union Car
bide & Carbon Corp, Jefferson
township, 81 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

peace.
sOf the increase of his gov
ernment and of peace there shall
be no end" The ages have seen
large measure of the fulfill
ment of the prophecy concerning
the increases of government.
The world has been made bet
ter. The increase of peace must
depend upon the men of faith
and goodwill.
Christianity is the only and
sufficient answer to the ware of
the world. When ii has been
completely tried there will be a
warless world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
ATTEND MEETING

Charles L. Dyer, of Caldwell,
and Edwin L. Crum, of the Berne
community, attended the income
tax meeting sponsored by the in
ternal revenue department that
was held last week in Cadiz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a dance Christ
mas Day, Sunday, Dec. rs, at
the Palace Hall in Harriettsville.
An orchestra, under new man.
agement, will play for the eve
ming. The public is invited and
refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

Application for such a. review
must be filed in : Writing with
the commission within thirty
days after notification of CLASH
tfication. 4
Classification of the non-teach-
ing staff at the various state ed
ucational institutions will be
done after Jan. /, in cooperation
with the colleges and universi-
ties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
IN HOSPITAL

Georgia Archer, well known
nurse, of Belford street, was re-
moved to Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, Saturday in
the McVay-Shilling ambulance
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
EAGLES DANCE

A dance was held Wednesday
evening, Dec. 2l,1 at the Eagles
hall, north of Caldwell. A large
number was in attendance. ac-
cording to Commander Clyde
Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
L REMEMBER
BY THE OLD-TIMERs

From Mrs. william Wyatt of San
Luis Obispo, Calf: II renem-
ber when Mother would send me
to the store for round steak, I'd
get a whole round of steak for
dime. The butcher would ask me
if l wanted the liver, or a large
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
RIGHT OF WAY

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. filed
a right of way with the county
recorder Friday to 276.e3 acres.
The land is owned by Ruth and
Boyd Vance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22
VISITS HERE

Howard Archer. of Dalongha,
Ga, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Archer, of the Berne
community, and with other rel-
atfves and friends here. Mr.. Ar
cher, a carpenter by trade, has
been a resident of Georgia for a
number of years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-22

No s086 is cut in one size and
requires yd. of 25-in. taoric.
No. 2S63 is cut in one size and
require "a yd. of 35-in. fabric.
oend 25c for EACH pattern with
aame, address, style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box
2z9. Madison Square Station, New York.
n. Y. The Fall-Winter Fashion Book
shows 100 other styles, 25c extra.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Labor

Continued From First Page)
other Senators who voted with Mr..
Taft.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

tContlnued from First PageD
accused the visitors of selling out
to the Communists in the church.
state strife.
Archbishop Sits Tight.
Archbishop Beran was said by
sources close to him to have de-
cided to sit tight and force the
government to make the next
move.
He has been secluded in his
palace since Sunday. June 10,
when Communist hecklers shouted
him out of the pulpit in st. Vitus
Cathedral.
1t was reported that the Com
munists have been trying to in
duce him to leave for his sum-
mer vacation at his country resi-
dence, but that he had refused.
"They want to get him out and
never let him back in," said an
informed diplomatic source. "He
knows this and therefore he has
decided to sit tight in a virtual
sit-down strike. He is in good
health and preserves his courage
by prayer, waiting for whatever
fate the future may bring"
kuwait, on the Persian Gulf, is
having an oil boom and living
costs are soaring.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Truman Insists Baruch
lis Misinformed on
WAR Mobilization

The White House is sticking to
the contention that Bernard
Baruch didn't know what he was
talking about when he said that
President Truman rejected an
emergency war mobilization blue
print prepared by the National
War Resources Board. The elder
ly New York financier isn't back
ing up either.
The mild "rhubarb" dragged on
some more late yesterday when
Mr.. Truman repeated at a news
conference that Mr.. Baruch was
badly miSinformed when he said
the administration had no stand
by plan. Mr.. Baruch had told re-
porters further that the President
had turned down a program pre-
pared by the Resources Board
when Arthur M. Hill was chair
man.
Bound for Europe on the liner
Queen Elizabeth, Mr.. Baruch was
reached by. phone by the New
York Times, and asked about the
Presidents denial that there ever
had been any board plan.
The Times quoted Mr.. Baruch
as replying that He (the Presi-
dent sometimes makes conclu-
sions incorrectly" He suggested
that the President consult White
House files.
The Baruch charges were made
before the Armed Services Indus
trial College Tuesday. They were
denied originally by White House
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ross said emergency plan
ming was being kept current.
The President was reluctant to
carry the debate further at his
news conference yesterday. He
told 4 reporter to draw his own
conclusions when asked If he saw
any connection between the
Baruch attack and a blast at ad-
ministration domestic policies a
few days ago by former Secretary
of State Byrnes, q Baruch init
mate.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
BuIkuns
Continued From First Page.)

and thus to condone their viola
ton of the treaty provisions
guaranteeing to their citizens the
enjoyment of human rights and
fundamental freedoms"
Soviet Refusal Regretted.
In the note, delivered to the
Soviet Embassy here yesterday
the United States expressed "re-
grets" that the Soviet "by its re-
fusal to cooperate in the con-
sideration of the disputes
has itself shown disregard for the
stipulations of the peace treaties
providing explicitly that any dis
pute concerning the interpreta-
ton or execution of the treaties
which is not settled by direct
diplomatic negotiations shall be
referred to the three heads OF
mission"
Insisting that "the existence OF
disputes" with the three Balkan
countries cannot be questioned,
the note said Russian opinions on
the merits of the disputes de
serve full consideration" but are
irrelevent to the matter Of insti-
Evening star., 1949-07-01

are calculated at $180,670, 900, er
is per cent of the total. The
highway department said this
amount would be greater than
expected appropriations for Dis
trict road improvement and that
present appropriations are ear
marked for purposes other than
those proposed in the report.
The report said the current
road-building rate should be
stepped up fold in order to
complete the project within 20
years. 1t also recommended that
sufficient highway and bridge ma
terials be stockpiled to insure a
continuous" six-monUh reserve
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Purse With $50 Snotched

Mrs. Ruby S. Manning. a re-
tired Navy Department employe,
of 1888 Ontario road NV, re-
ported to police that a colored
man, snatched her purse contain
ing $50 while she was standing
at Ontario road and Lanier place
this morning. She said he escaped
in a car driven by another col
ored man.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Czech

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Snyder Flies to Europe
Tomorrow for Tour
Nv the Assoeiotod Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder will fly to Paris tomorrow
for a European tour. The British
economic crisis at once centered
attention on his visit to London.
Mr.. Snyder, accompanied by his
principal advisers, will visit Brus-
sells, Stockholm. Berne, Rome,
Cairo and possibly Athens and
Ankara. The announced purpose
is to visit the Treasurys Offices
so Mr.. Snyder can get first-hand
idea of his mems problems and
needs.
However, Mr.. Snyder also will
pay calls on finance ministers and
other top officials of the Western
European nations. Dates of the
visits on the two-week trip were
not given.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Taft | ubor Bill Summary

officers, as IN the TAFT Hartley
Act, before a union could get
NLRB help. But the same require
ment would be extended to en-
ployers as well. Not only union
Officers" but also members Of
policy-forming bodies, would be
required to sign.
Financial reports-Would con-
tinue to be required Of unions
before they could get NLRB help.
Free Speech Allowed.
Free speech-Non- threatening
statements by employers would
still be permitted. but in form
different from that under Taft
Hartley. The NLRB would con-
tinue to be free to set aside the
results of a plant election because
of statements made during the
prediction campaign.
Mediation service-Would con-
tinue as an independent agency
as in the Taft-Hartley Act.
Foremen-Would continue to
have no collective bargaining
rights. But the Taft Hartley pro-
vision requiring a separate union
for plant guards would be
eliminated.
Voting by strikers-The Taft
Hartley provision which pro-
hibits people on strike from vot-
ing in plant elections would be
abolished.
Lawsuits-As at present, unions
as we'll as companies could be
sued for breach of contract. They
would also continue liable for
damages caused by secondary
boycotts and jurisdictional strikes.
Political Spending Allowed.
Political activity - Unions no
longer would be prohibited from
making political expenditures"
but would still be prohibited from
making contributions" to candi-
dates.
Government employees - Would
still be forbidden to strike.
! Welfare funds-Would still be
regulated. but with some changes.
Arbitration The bill would
make it the public policy of the
United States" for all contracts to
contain clauses for arbitration
(binding settlement by a third
party) Of disputes growing out of
the application Of the contract.
But failure to agree to such a
clause would not be violation
of law. In the case Of jurisdic-
tional disputes disputes between
unions over work assignments)
the NLRB would either determine
the dispute itself or appoint an
arbitrator to determine it.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Kuwait, on the Persian Gulf, is
having an oil boom and living
costs are soaring.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ~ As
].

for use in case Of war or a major
peacetime disaster.
President Truman sent the
report to Congress with the recon-
mendation that the lawmakers
consider it lin connection with
such further provision as may be
made for the continuance of Fed
eral aid for highway construc-
ton"
Plans for the coast-to-coast
highway network irst were ap-
proved by Congress in 1914, but
only a small part of the vast
Evening star., 1949-07-01
WILMINGTON DEL-DU POINTS NAMED IN U. S. SUIT-Three

WILMINGTON DEL-DU POINTS NAMED IN U. S. SUIT-Three
Du Pont yesterday suit filed Chicago
Attorney Clark break up the Du Pont industrial
empire They Qeft to right Irenee Pierre Samuel and
the proceedings the Government asked the divorce
ment Pont de Nemours Co. of Wilmington from
General Corp United States Rubber of New
York charged all three Arms violated the Sherman Act
through system rebates and dividing fields
manufacturing among themselves eliminate competition
entered denial and promised to fight with
the utmost vigor.' -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

tuting settlement procedures
called for by the peace treaties.
Asserting that the Soviet's
present attitude shows that it is
unwilling itself to act in accord
ance with these treaty pro-
cedures," the note expressed hope
that Moscow will see fit to re-
consider" its decision and instruct
its representatives In the Balkan
capitals to meet with American
and British colleagues as original
ly asked by this Government.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Huge Defense Roads
Plan Given Congress

$11,266. 400 900 outlay to build
a super national defense highway
system was proposed to Congress
yesterday.
That cost estimate came from
the Public Roads Administration
in a detailed report on the long
planned construction of a 37,800-
mile trunkline to connect major
industrial centers from border to
border.
Expenditures on District roads
Evening star., 1949-07-01

road link has been completed since
then. The report said only about
6 per cent of the proposed system
needs no improvement. It urged
reconstruction of 1928 miles and
complete relocation of anotheG
1881 miles of highways.
According to the original plan,
the defense roadways would criss-
cross every State and 1,160 of the
Nations 5000 counties.
Northern Rhodesia may test
growing pyrethrum as part of its
10-year-plan.