davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Berne Parish To
Observe 40 Hours

The members of st. Michaels
parish will hold their Forty
Hours Alteration, beginning Fri
day morning until Sunday morn
ing, with the public alteration of
the Blessed Sacrament, the cen
tral object of Catholic devotion.
This devotion, comparatively
new in the Catholic church, dates
back to the sixteenth century,
when it was first introduced in
Italy. Since then this devotion
has spread to each diocese thru
out the world and today there
exists continuous cycle of ad-
Grafton in which the Catholic
faithful participate, each in his
own parish.
Forty hours will open with a
high mass on Friday morning at
8 o'clock followed by a process
sion of the school children of
the parish. The service will close
Sunday morning with the 900
O'Clock mass. Evening devotions
will be held at 1880 on Friday
and Saturday.
The number 40" is mentioned
frequently in the Sacred Scrip
lures. Moses spent 40 days ON the
mount; the rain of the flood fell
40 days and another 40 days ex-
pired before Noah opened the
window of the ark; our Lord
tasted in the desert for 40 days,
spent 40 hours in the tomb and
remained on earth 40 days after
His resurrection
Milton Vandyne visited Friday
evening with Phillip Polling near
Sunmerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
RETURNS HOME

Howard L. Shafer, local insur-
ance agent, has returned home
after attending meeting of the
Ohio Association of Insurance
Agents held last week in Co.
lumbus. The meeting was held
at the Deshler- Wadlick hotel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John HesSon.
Mrs. Clara Reed returned home
Tuesday after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hickle at Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
GOSPEL QUARTET

The Flowers Brothers Gospel
quartet, will be at the Stafford
high school on Tuesday evening,
November Z, at eight o'clock
They are being sponsored by the
Farmers Institute. The admission
will be 24c and 40c, tax included.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

cast in Cantonese to
communist China !.
Al Jolson may be the
first show business
personality to enter
tain troops on the
Korean front :.
TaIlulah Bankhead
may be signed as
mistress of ceremon-
les for MICS new
supper Sunday night
Show TalllI would
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Recent visitors of Jr. Wickham
and wife were Marcus Wickham
and wife and son, Murlin, Mr..
and Mrs. John Shattuck and son
(Sonnie), Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warrick and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

make a colorful radio as well
as TV-personality Richard
LeGrand was famed for his Swed-
ish characters until "Mr. Pea
vey, the druggist" came along
with his "Now l wouldn't say that
line on 'the Great Gildersleeve."
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA: An organ, piano and
songs Of yesteryear are a pretty
unbeatable combination and Colum-
,ia's latest album, Mood and Melo-
dy" utilizes the combination ef-
fectively Ken Wilson is at the
organ and Bin Green at the piano
and they have a wonderful assort-
ment of melodies including when
/ Grow Too Old to Dream" Or
chfds in the Moonlight" 'Tn Get
By" "My Beautiful Lady," Isl
boney," IF You Were the Only
Girl and "Blue Serenade." In
singles, try Dinah Shores "Can
Anyone Explain" with Dream a
Little Dream of Me- backing it and
"Red Lips Waltz" as recorded by
frankie YankOvic.
CAPITOL: Goodnight Irene" Is
still going strong and Jo Stafford
does a nice job with it sour
Very Own backs it Gordon
MacRae gets into fall trim with
"The Pigskin Polka" 'LOve
EN- Alp' is on the flip Maggie
Whiting and Dean Martin team up
in a novelty Don't Rock the Boat"
MERCURY: Record of the week
in our estimation is Vic Damone's
Just Say l Love Her" done with
a haunting quality that will chill
YOU The beautiful "Can Any
one Explain" Is its mate Jan
August has a winner in my Silent
Love" with you've Got Me Crying
Again" on the back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
Ohio Fuel Gas Company Announces
New Policy For Drafted Employees

Management of The Ohio Fuel Gas Co today announced
cash allowance other benefits employees the
armed services
regular benefits established by
company half months provides
insurance go days continues hospital and surgical benefits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
WHY?

FERGUSON IS BEING BITTERLY
DENOUNCED BECAUSE these un-demo-
cratic cliques know he has the sincerity,
ability and honesty to fight them at every
turn IN the United States Senate. They fear
him-and they want to destroy him.
Ferguson is the most outstanding public
of1cial in Ohio today. His great courage
IN hghting for the rights of all classes of
people is matter of public record. The
whole country needs Ferguson in the United
States Senate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02
WHO?

STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH T. FER
GUSON, Democratic candidate for u. S.
Senator, is being viciously attacked by Big
Business, Wall Street, Big Newspapers,
Hate Groups, paid Mud SINGERS and the
Communist Daily Worker.
These are the groups that want to exploit
America for the benefit of the chosen few
These are the enemies of the common people.
These are the promoters of high prices, low
wages and huge profits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

Milton Vandyne visited Friday
evening with Phillip Polling near
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-02

aid Pol. Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
CordoVo Also PIons
 BIood-TYPing Project

Cordova has seen the wisdom in Dr. C. C. Bailey's Kiwanis Club sponsored blood-typing pro- gram, an dplans a similar pro- gram there for shortly after the first of the year. The Cor dova project is sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club there.
 Valley-ites may be thankful they could participate in the To- cal program rather than the Cor dova project.
 For what local residtnts got without cost, Cordovans must pay 20 cents each. Despite that fact, the sponsoring club is op- timistically expecting a majority of the city's residents to support the program.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Empty Purse Won't Let Military Develop
 5. E. AIusko Al Present

There's just not enough money to attempt further military de- velopment of southeastern Alas ka at this time, It. Gen Nathan F. Twining told a group of Ju- neau-ites at a recent meeting there. Military and government tai men in key positions in Alas ka met in secret session at the capital city early this month, to work out correlated program of activities and prevent duplica- tion of effort.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Juneau and Robert Ellis of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce appeared before the group to re- quest expansion for their areas.
 First things must come first" General Twining said, according to report in the Alaska Daily Empire, published at Juneau. we must pa yattention to key spots now - the number one points. Things will happen here eventually, but the dollar won't stretch now. We're not doing too we'll in locations we are working on now"
 Hendrickson had asked for support for harbor improvements, dredging operations and high ways. Ellis wanted increased air facilities, stronger steamship service and a stronger naval re- serve program.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Cordova Elks Give Surgery Lamp
 To City Hospital

Cordova's Elkss made an early Christmas gift to that communi- tvs hospital recently. The lodge gave a modern surgery lamp to the institution. Of particular in- terest to power-shy Alaskan cities, is the feature of the lamp which permits it to run on it's own storage batteries should there be a failure of local power. A resumption of power automat- ically recharge sthe lamps stor- age batteries, so that surgical light is always assured.
 The lamps cost, including transportation charges, amounted to only $465.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Portland Firm Will Rebuild Glenn HighwoY

Successful bidder on the sec tion of the Glenn Highway be- tween Mile 102 and 146, north of Palmer, was Rogers Construction Company and Babier Brothers of Portland, Ore, it was announced 'ecently by the Alaska Road Com mission. The work will be done for $1,223,057.
 s. Birch and Morrison and Knutson of Seattle, were second low bidders. Stock and Grove of Anchorage was the only Alaskan firm to bid on the job.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
PAIR IMPROVE

Kenneth Meier and Alvin Bra ger, hospitalized last week in a highway accident on Bailey Hill, both were reported out of dan ger this week. MT. Meier, who suffered a kidney injury, was dis missed from Valley Hospital on Tuesday. MT. Brager, the victim of severe concussion and back in-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

TOTAL ........,.,......,$7 $79O,2O6.79 United States of America,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Third Judicial Division-sS: I, JACK E. MAZE, Manager of the above named bank do solemn ly swear that the foreg ing state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JACK E. MAZE, Manager. Correct-AtteSt:
 Jan M. Koslosky, Director. Carl H. Meier, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1949.
 (SeaD ETHEL w. KING. Notary Public in and for Alaska. My commission expires 3-11-52.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION

MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK at Palmer. Territory of Alaska. at close of business on the 3lst day of December. l949.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

juries, expects to go home within the next few days.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Modern MARRIAGE
Expectont Grandmother Is Warned
To Wait Until Asked for Help

gest these points as important for
you and all other women in the
same very common situation
/. Don't push in with the at
titude of This is a, job for wom-
en- only and my son-in-law had
better get out of my way" Babies
have fathers. too; and the mod
|ern father is learning that he is
more important than some women
used to make him feel. I my
self think he ought to be in the
delivery room when his offspring
lis born. It's part of your job to
push him forward rather than
push him aside-even If it makes
you feel little less important.
2. There have been many
changes in obstetrics since your
day. The generally prevalent
idea of "get on your feet" would
have been regarded as almost in
sane a generation ago. Your
daughter may be put out of the
hospital in three days. You stayed
two weeks, I imagine. One re-
suit is that she will need little
more help. Even If she goes home
in 70 hours. she won't expect to
Evening star., 1950-07-09
|Sun1n1er Plans Of Service Set

Finks will report for duty soon
at the Industrial School, Fort
McNair.
1t. Col. Albert e. Dennis, the
incoming director and Mrs. Den
mis-, were also in the receiving line.
Col. Dennis came to Washington
for duty from the Philippines in
February. 1948. and they are at
present living in Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. John w. Mockabee, acting
as aide, introduced the more than
200 guests to the honorees.
The Quartermaster General OF
the Army and Mrs. Herman Field
man were among those who came
to say hail and farewell. Others
were. Rear Admiral Charles w
Fox, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. D
Hopping; Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Ward w. Maris, and Maj. Gen
w. H. Middleswart. Miss Julia
Finks. young daughter of Col
Finks. came from Austin, Tex, to
attend the fete. Another young
visitor was Miss Virginia Wise
daughter of Mrs. Finks' sister
Mrs. Vernon Wise and Mr.. Wise
of Butler, Pa. a house guest OF
her aunt. She is spending the
next two weeks here.
Assisting during the afternoon
were Mrs. Marion McAndrews
Mrs. Edward P. Herman, Miss
Isabel Reilly, Miss Florence Bruce
Briggs, Miss Mary McReady, Miss
Florence Piver, Mrs. Charles
Brown, Miss Ann Hamilton and
Miss Barbara Verrill.
Still others at this gay affair
were DR.. M. l.. Anson. Maj. Victor
F. Bodner, Col. and Mrs. William
II. Glennon, 1t. Col. and Mrs. H.
E. Harwood, Col. and Mrs. Harold
c. Kirchner. DR.. Gordon M. Kline,
DR.. w. George Parks, DR.. Jules
Larbarthe. jr.: DR.. Ralph G. H.
Stu. Mai. Lawrence Dobson, Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Bannerman, Col.
and Mrs. Frank w. Steadman,
Maj. and Mrs. William s. Pound
er, DR.. Hoyt s. Lemons, Col. and
Mrs. Stephen Kennedy. Col. and
Mrs. Victor Mclaughlin, Col.
Hugh Macintosh, Maj. and Mrs.
Mike Slauta and Capt. John
his brother, and Mrs.
Slauta.
Mrs. Noel McCann, harpist,
played throughout the reception
hours.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert E. An
drews. formerly of Washington,
and now stationed at Fort Lee,
came UP for the party and to tell
their many friends of their pro-
spective move and summer plans.
Returning to Fort Lee this week
end, they will later spend short
leave In Maine with Capt. An
drews' mother. Mrs. Albert An
drews. and his uncle, Mr.. Arthur
Andrews. Of Portland, Me-, and
IN September will proceed to the
Harvard Graduate School of Bus
ness Administration, where Capt.
Andrews will study for his mas
ter's degree.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Continued From Page D-1.)

formerly of Washington, and a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Simpson, long resi-
dents of Washington
Col. and Mrs. John Brown
Jacob have sold their lovely home
Journeys End, Alexandria, and
Mrs. Jacob has taken an apart
ment at. the Alban Towers for the
rest of the summer, Col. Jacob
having left for Texas.
Mrs. Jacob, an expert aviatrix,
with many hundred flying hours
to her credit, expects to fly down
to Austin about the first week in
August. They both plan to go to
Lookout Mountain, Mentone, Ala,
August 20 to bring their son,
William Hall Jacob. home.
Miss Constance Logan, who has
been spending some part OF her
vacation with her father in Will
mington, Del, will return to town
today and stay with her mother,
Mrs. Jacob. She intends to pur-
sue her language courses here,
and will return to Bryn Mawr IN
September.
The retiring Director of Re
search and Development, Quar-
termaster Corps, Col. Jack E.
Finks and Mrs. Finks, were ac-
corded a farewell reception by
the Corps on Thursday at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club from $50 o'clock on. Col.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

So you're going to be a grand
mother. Mrs. E. Congratulations
on that prospect, and even more
on the tone of your letter. in which
you tell me: MY only daughter
is expecting her first baby early
in the summer. I want to give all
the help I can and ought to give,
but not be a meddling busybody
as some mothers are.
Frankly, I'm afraid I could be-
come one if I weren't watching
my step. When Clara was first
married. I got into difficulties with
her husband. who thought I was
taking more interest than neces-
sary in their affairs. It hurt me
terribly, but I have decided he
was right. I learned my lesson,
I'll walk carefully from now on.
But after all, a daughter has no
one except her mother to turn
to, in the birth of her first child.
How can I do my share-and no
more?"
You'll have to be guided by
your intuition, Mrs. E.. but I'd sug-
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The engagement of Miss Carol
Madeline Fischofer to Mr.. Henry
X. Dlerkoph, jr., was announced
yesterday by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker H. Fischofer, at a
late afternoon party in their home
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dierkoph, ST.,
went to New York for the party
and will stay at the st. George
in Brooklyn until after the we'd
ding Friday.
Miss Fischofer was graduated
from the Packer Collegiate Insti-
tute and from Pratt Institute.
Mr.. Dierkoph was graduated
from the University of Maryland.
He is a grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Simpson of
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

start cooking for the family when
she gets there. This makes you
potentially more important. But
young people are intolerant of
|horse-and-buggy ideas (no need to
remind you Of thatD so you'd bet
ter bring your education up to
date. This means that:
You'd better go back to school.
You might find free class for
expectant mothers in your city.
Join it. keep a notebook and get
the certificate. Show it to your
daughter and her husband. Say
to them, II hope I won't be need
ed; but if either of you should be
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The bride of Army Maj.
Robert James Jackson, jr., she
formerly iDas Miss Mary Louise
Gleason, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall JeDeH Gleason.
Maj. Jackson, aoho is the son
OF Mr.. Jackson OF WeehatDken,
N. j., and the late Mrs. Jack
son, and his bride ioiIl Hve at
Fort BeIDoir after their aped-
ding trip through NeaD England
and Canada. They tDere mar
ried July I in the Congrega-
tiondl Church in Westmore-
land Hills, the Req. Edmund
r. Strait Officiating. Maj.
Jackson is a graduate OF the
University of Alabama and a
member OF the American So
ciety OF Engineers. His bride
SerUed Nth the American Red
Cross abroad from 1912 to 1915
and has been 1Dith the United
Nations secretariat since April,
1916. -GlogGu Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Ill, or something Of the sort, I
want you to know that-I'm an ex-
pert, 1850 model"
I believe that by bringing
yourself up to date, by helping
only when asked, and by deferring
to the priority of your son-in-law,
you'll make yourself a blessing
rather than an irritation to the
young people.
DR.. Paul Popenoe will reply TO ques-
tons about marriage without charge,
Address him, In care Of The Star, ia.
closing q self-addressed stamped en-.
velope. (All letters confidential.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Workers
Win Pay Boost

DETROIT (LPA) - w g c
boosts of 10 and Is cents hourly
and a new five-year contract
have been won by Local 155,
United Chemical Workers-CIO
for workers at the Gelatin
Products division of r. P. Scher-
err Corporation. The new agree
ment replaces a present contract
which was to run until Feb. ].
1852. The pay raises, retroactive
to Sept. /, were won when the
company agreed to reopen the
wage question five months be-
fore the reopening date of Feb,
/, 1851.
The new pact also provides
for a one-cent boost in shift diff
ferentials; company payment OF
any increase in the cost of pre-
MUM for an improved hospitali-
cation and medical program; an
annual Improvement wage in
crease of four cents hourly.
Wages will also be geared to the
cost : of = living e~scalator clause
patterned after the UAW-Gen-
eral Motors Contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

of other areas, because you have
had the good sense in choosing
Tom Burke to represent you in
Congress. / have heard others
in other cities and towns say, 81
wish we had someone who un-
derstands our problems the way
they have in Toledo"
In a way Tom Burke Repre-
sents the belief and ideal of
every American boy that he too
may be elected 10 public office
and serve his people, a right that
has too often been talked about
but usually reserved to attorneys
and professional politicians who
sought to serve a few friends.
You deserve to be congratu-
lated not only for your good
sense but for your good fortune
in having such a high caliber
person available to represent
you. Walter r tn e was so
right when he said that work
ing men all over the country
are watching you take the re-
sponsibility to vote seriously.
The election of Joe Ferguson to
the United tSates Senate will be
heartening news to liberal work.
ing men everywhere.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
5000 Tool. Die
Workers Get Boost
Of 10 To Is Cents

DETROIT (LPA) - Approx
mately 5000 Detroit area tool
and die workers have won wage
boosts under a new three-year
contract between Local 155 and
157, CLIO Auto Workers and the
Automotive Tool and Die Manu-
facturers Association and indie
pendent Job shops. Skilled work
ers received a boost of is cents
and non-skilled production en-
ployes got 10 cents. The agree
ment calls for an annual i'm
provement wage increase for all
workers on June /, 1881 and
June /. 1852. The act also ties
wages to the cost-of-living in
dex. Also improved is the vaca-
ton pay schedule.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

states. Two years ago the work
and farmers of Mime
sofa defeated Joe Ball, who had
been part of the Both do Moth
ing Congress" Ball had opposed
everything that helped people.
He voted against leaning funds
to rural electric cooperatives so
they could generate their own
power. He voted against labor
by supporting the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The farmers and workingmen
there understood the issues and
elected Hubert Humphrey to the
United States Senate. They don't
get the double talk and the hid
den attacks now. Cooperators
will remember too that it was
Representative Plosser of Mis-
souri, who, taking a nod from
the Republican majority leader
Taft, started an about attack on
cooperatives as if their owners
subversive. The people in
Credit Unions viewed this at
tack with alarm all over the ma
ton. 1t seems that the people of
Missouri did too. They, too,
elected a new representative two
years ago.
Comparing Toledo with other
areas, it is a good workingman's
town. l admire the way you
have formed a United Labor
Committee. | admire the way
you have blunted every wedge
the opposition has thrown at you
to drive you apart and get you
arguing among yourselves. The
United Labor Committee did a
tremendous job in getting out
the registration-181, 900 regis
trations-12,000 more than any
previous year. That is a tremen-
dous job done by voluntary
committee members.
l am always pleased and look
admiration on your fine
union halls, where each union
meets regularly to discuss the
business of its local In a demo-
manner. These halls are
real milestone monuments to
pioneering membership and the
leaders who have worke d
against tremendous odds to build
democratically controlled un-
ions.
In a sense these halls are like
our Town Halls that dot the
countryside and have served as
rallying points for keeping our
democracy alive in times of
Workingmen in Toledo
can take great pride that is not
afforded to the working people
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
On The Assembly Line
With W-O
Workers
(By Bud PachOlski)

With the new contract all set
and terme d by JAW Vice
president Richard Gosser as the
BEST Yet" W-O workers in
addition may get some impor-
.tant news soon which will boil
ster work security at the plant.
That is, If present indications
continue at its present level.
And, 1t will be news that will
determine the soundness of the
future of the W-O plant.
If you haven't Sc Homer
Avery, Unit chairman in recent
days, that is because he is con-
valesing at home now, from
acute poisoning. He is expected
to be up and active soon.
W-O workers r known for
their generosity and willing
ness to help others. A new
high came up the past weeks
when many of the members
marching in the Labor Day
Parade voluntarily d o a t ed
their parade dollars to the
Local IL Boys and Girls Camp
at Sand Lake.
Listed is a partial list of mem
bers who donated the dollar to
the summer camp:
Waclaw Karpinski, Harry Lee,
Bob Cousino, Ted J. Dolanski,
Lewis Logan, Edmund G., Kurek,
Jack c. Wysockin, Loretta Schil-
linger, James A. Smith.
Leroy j. Stengel, Nestor Wo-
robey, Byron (Pat) Linthicum
Dwight D. Morse, ST., Theodore
r. Staszek, Fred E. Holley, e,
A. Lutz, Bernard Rosinski, Jack
Wachowiak, Gerald Stahl.
Michael c. Burke, Edward r.
Green, B. L. Hotmer, Tony Men
del, Florence Ordway, Delco Ra-
dts, James Wensel, Irene Ste
phenson, Richard F. Orns.
Charles Ballard, Sixto Candle
lario, Paul Mittendorf, George
c. Williams, Joseph Ceniceros,
Fred w. Tucker, Homer Avery,
w. P. Fuller, Luther J. Osborn
and Felix A. Rasik.
Don't forget that the next
Unit Meeting is tonight Fri
day. at Scott High School, be-
ginning at s pm. Attend and
you may find ii worthwhile
and TO be sure educational.
AS a reminder you can save a
trip to Local IL Hall II you plan
it on a Saturday because dues
office Is closed on that day.
While making that call during
the week don't forget you can
make II a one stop service by
getting your card punched and
paying any Of your utility bills.
It's handy and a time saver.