davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
CALDWELL MOTHERS CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Caldwell Mothers club
met at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Carter, West street, Monday
evening. During the business
plans were made for the annual
picnic that will be held next
month at the home of Mrs. Law
renee King. Tea towels were
hemmed for the hot lunch kitch-
en-.
Those attending were Mrs. II.
G.. Richcreek, Mrs. Clyde Harris,
Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Dale Ack-
ley, Mrs. Halleck Secrest, Mrs.
Lawrence King, and Mrs. Harry
Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Smith home we're Mrs. Emma
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Smith, of Fostoria, and Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, of Columbus.
Guests Sunday OF Mn. and
Mrs. Alex Bettinger, of Caldwell
route 4, were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mallett and sons, Larry and
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bet
finger and son, Wayne, all of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

and children, OF Cambridge;
Thomas Abrams and Mrs. Nam
ME Peterson, of Mansfield; Mrs.
Eliza Mccall, of Derwent, and
Mrs. Edna Stevens, Mansfield.
Sunday guests at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. J.. E. Smith, Fair
ground street, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marsh of New Phila-
delphia. Recent guests at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
INFANT HOME

Mrs, Joe Thomas and infant
daughter we're removed home
Sunday in the McVay-Shilling
ambulance from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The new ar
rival has been named Suella
Jean. Mrs. Susie Hallahan of
Belle Valley is the maternal
gr d m r. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas make their home at
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
JUNIOR "A PLAY

The Junior class play of For
est Grove high school will be
presented on Friday evening,
May S at 800 o'clock. A three
act comedy, the play is entitled
''Under Western Skies and is
directed by Mrs. Lawrence Mich
OILS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
CaldweH Lions Club Will Hold
Special Ladies Meeting, MAY 10

AT the last regular meeting of the Caldwell Lions club, the
7 slate of officers was completed and plans made to initiate the
clubs activities by holding a ladies night.
Floyd Henderson is the new president and he will be assisted
by the following:
Dean Reed, first vice president; Emil Z. Barnett, second vice
president; John X. Shamhart, third vice president; II. C. Secrest,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
LODGE MEETING

Members of Noble Rebekah
lodge, No. 376, will hold the reg
ular meeting on Friday of this
week at 800 p. m. There will
be initiation. All officers and
members of the degree team are
urged to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Members of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the First Bap-
fist church will meet this Thurs
day (today) at 1880 p. m. in the
chapel of the church. All ladies
of the church are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

~NA
Mrs. Glenn Iams of Caldwell and
j. O.. Miller of Dexter City are
the grandparents. John Iams of
Caldwell is the great grandfath-
ef.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marquis
of Sharon are announcing the
birth of an eight pound daugh-
ter, Saturday, April 30, at Mari
eta Memorial hospital. The in
FAINT has been named Shelley
Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Marquis of Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Miller of Marietta are
the grandparents. The father is
employed with the Ohio Con-
solidated Telephone Co. in Ports
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Holman,
of Navarro route |, are parents
of a daughter born April 25 in
Mercy hospital, Canton. The new
arrival weighed six pounds, ii
ounces and has been named
Mary Elizabeth. The grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hob
man, of Caldwell route 4, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Hill, of Cald-
we'll route /.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode, of
Sarahsville, are parents of a girl
born Sunday in Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE. Grand
parents n Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Gibson, of Caldwell route 6, and
Mrs. Nellie Snode, of Sarahsville.
Mrs. Orpha Swain is a great
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shultz,
of Pleasant City route /, are
parents of a daughter born April
80, in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moore,
of Buffalo, announce the birth OF
a seven pound daughter born
April 20 at Swan hospital, Cam
bridge. Mrs. Blanche Moore, of
Ava, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hickman, of Coal Ridge, are the
grandparents.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Moore,
of Ava, r announcing the birth
of a daughter on May /. The in
FAINT weighed eight and one-half
pounds. Grandparents are Mr.,
and Mrs. Russell Baker, of Belle
Valley, and Mrs. Gertrude Moore
of Ava.
- - -
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leone
Ivey Oh Monday, May /, at Swan
hospital, Cambridge, a son weigh
ing eight pounds and two ounces.
The new arrival has been named
William Edward. Olive Bates, of
Pleasant City, is the grandmother
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Bates
of Pleasant City are the great
grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Wr. ana MIS- Ernest Downing
and daughter, JEANNE, of De-
troit, Mich, visited from Friday
to Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Bowling and family, of
Mill street, Mrs Cora Bowling,
of Caldwell route, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crock, south of
Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

A Journal Classified -.
-. Will Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. We're Miller, of
Columbus, announce the birth of
a daughter, Sunday, April 80, at
University hospital, that city.
The infant weighed seven pounds
and IA ounces. and has been
named Mary Susanna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Iams of Caldwell and
j. O. Miller of Dexter City are
the grandparents. John Iams of
Caldwell is the great grandfath-
er.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

President Truman yesterday
signed a new uniform code Of
military justice for the armed
forces. It will become effective
May 81. 1851.
It will assure an accused of
legal counsel, make certain that
a law officer" is provided for
every general court martial to
act in much the same capacity
as a civilian judge. and set up
a new Court of Military Appeals
similar to the civilian courts of
appeal. The new court will have
three SIT, ,500-a-year judges who
will be appointed by the President
for 15-year terms early next year.
Mr.. Truman, calling the new
law IAN outstanding example of
uniication Of the armed forces"
said its provisions further ad-
vanced "the democratic ideal of
equality before the law ="
The President said it was ap-
propriate that the new code
should be approved just before
the first Armed Forces Day (May
20). It "is tangible evidence Of
the achievements made possible
by the teamwork of the Army,
the Navy, the Air Force. the Ma
rine Corps and the Coast Guard"
he added.
johnson Emphasizes Equality.
Defense Secretary johnson. in
another statement, also empha-
sizes that the new law would pro-
vide equality for all men in the
five services the President listed.
The law provides a number
of very desirable projections for
the accused without interfering
with necessary military func-
tions." Mr.. johnson declared.
The new system will resemble
a civil appellate, system-with
many trial courts, small num-
ber of intermediate appellate
courts, and a court of last resort.
The intermediate courts will be
the Boards Of Review, Of which
there will be at least one for
each military service. The Court
of Military Review will give the
final decision cases from all the
services.
Supersedes Articles of War
The new code, which will be
applicable in both peace and war,
will supersede the Articles Of War
which govern the Army and Air
Force, the Articles for the Govern
ment of the Navy and the Disci-
plinary Laws of the Coast Guard.
There will be single court martial
manual.
An enlisted man may request
enlisted personnel as members of
general and special courts martial
covened to try him-a provision
now applicable only to the Army
and Air Force.
The code also provides that a
commanding officer who attempts
to influence judicial action i'm
properly may face a court martial
himself. It requires that the prose-
cutor and defense counsel be
lawyers.
Automatic Appeal Provided.
Capital crimes and serious Of
fenses are to be tried by general
courts martial, less serious offenses
are to be heard by special courts
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Truman Signs Uniform Code
To EquuIize Military Justice

and summary courts are to hear
minor offenseS.
Every court martial involving
a discharge or dismissal or a
sentence of more than a year will
automatically go to a board of
review. All cases involving the
death sentence or dismissal auto
matically will go to the court of
appeals.
Death sentences or less severe
punishment given general or
flag officer cannot be carried out
until approval by the President.
The code is. the result of studies
by a committee headed by Prof.
Edmund NJ. Morgan, jr., of Harv-
ard Law School. which began in
l946.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Miss Helen Davis Chosen
Washington Queen Of Ice

Miss Helen Davitt, "A, Of 727
Congress street Sc. q secretary
with the Washington Gas Light
Co., has been chosen Washing
tons Queen of Ice" and will leave
shortly to join the Icecapades In
New York.
The contest, sponsored by Uline
Arena and Ice Capades, will en-
able her to compete in the Ma
tional Queen of Ice Contest" May
Is and Is in Los Angeles.
Miss Davitt, a blute-eyed blond,
is 5 feet 7 inches and weighs 1877
pounds. She was selected as queen
on her skating ability, beauty OF
face and figure and charm and
personality. She is a native OF
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
New Engine Would Fight
Refinery Fire With Eonm

If fire should break out in the
worlds biggest oil refinery, at
Abadan, Persia. a newly designed
type of fire engine would swing
into action.
The Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. has
installed an engine which can
pump out $4,000 gallons of foam
in 10 minutes to blanket the burn
ing oil from above.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Doctor in Sailing Roes
.Swims to Operation
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

ADELAIDE, Australia.-Dr. c. A.
Moody was competing in q sailing
race recently when he saw q Union
Jack flying half-mast from his
club shed flagpole.
This meant he was wanted
ashore in q hurry. He dived over
board, swan to the shed and per-
formed an emergency operation
in a nearby hospital. He returned
to his yacht in a rowboat, and fin
ished third in the race.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-02
By MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Mr.. Kenneth Wilson, u. S. N,
arrived at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Friday. He has spent the past
four years in Guam and will re-
turn Feb. 3 to Washington.
Mrs. Albert Baptist, of Marys-
vile, and Mrs. Robert Wentz
were weekend guests in Flint,
Mich, of Mrs. Baptist's parents.
Mrs. Nora Homsher enter
tanned at dinner, Saturday
the following guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kimmel and Mr..
and Mrs. George Connors, of Col
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE


 TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block below school. Reasonably priced. Call Adams e4. 45tfc THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,00O, terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc TWO GOOD LOTS near school. In- quire 5l2 Fifth Ave. 64-71p THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE. 226 5th Ave. Inquire at 228 5th Ave. or call Madison 155. 64-66p FIRE WOOD FIRE WOOD Cut by the Four Brothers, Seward
 For Immediate Delivery
 Call Main 168 for Particulars
 63tfc IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA-5-room penthouse overlooking ocean and gardens. Roony flat below, both we'll furnished. Both lined thru out, knotty pine. On strong ce- ment foundation on large lot. Near bus line. $11,000 cash. If in- terested write Mrs. Lena Koressel, R. 3, No. 10. Marine View Ave-. Santa Cruz, Calf. 66,7p
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block below school. Reasonably priced.
 Call Adams 94. 45tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
ESTABLISHES NEW
 COMMODITY RATES

The Civil Aeronautics Board last week permitted Northwest Airlines, Inc, to establish for a period of 90 days specific com modity rates from Anchorage, Alaska, to various United States points equivalent to approxi- mately 12 cents ton mile, and to establish rates on various commodities from United States points to Alaska that will yield approximately 16 cents a ton mile.
 The Board pointed out that these rates, which represent sub- stantial reductions from the cur rent rates, are to be established in lieu of lower rates proposed by Northwest Airlines. The rates are to be established in an effort particularly to develop air cargo traffic between Minneapolis St. Paul and points east thereof, and Alaska over Northwest's direct route between the Twin Cities and Alaska. Some rates also are to be established be- tween Anchorage and Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
P. o. Adverfises
 For Mail Service

y Following is an invitation for bids which may be seen posted in the Seward postoffice:
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Second As sistant Postmaster General until 5:15 p.m., March g, 1850, for car rying the United States mails, for the term from July 1, 1850, to June 30, 1854, on the follow ing-described route by the sched- ule stated, or such other sched- ule of like running time as the Postmaster General may pre- scribe, in safe and suitable steamboats or other power boats:
 From Seattle, Wash, to all ports in Alaska at which con- tractors vessels may call, and back; and between any ports in Alaska that the contractors yes sels may run, carrying all mail offered, by schedule satisfac- tory to the Department; the mails to be slowed to allow de- livery before and in advance of any other cargo at port of dis charge.
 Bond required with bid is $1O,000
 Note:-The Department will provide service between post offices and docks, when neces- sary.
 Note:-Rids to state rate per pound for all classes of mail carried and include the cost of wharfage, lighterage and other incidental charges in connection with the loading and unloading of the mail to points where de livered and received by messen- gers employed by the Post Off, flee Department.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
1850 EXPECTED TO BRING TRAVEL INCREASE OVER '49

The increase in travel volume to Alaska in 1949 was greater than that to AZ of the states and was exceeded on the domestic travel scene only by travel to Puerto Rico, according to sur vey reported to the Alaska De- velopment Board by the Ameri- can Society of Travel Agents.
 Alaska showed a gain in travel volume of 25 percent over 1948, while Puerto Rico headed the list of all the states and territories with a gain of 27.9 percent. North Carolina reported a 25 percent gain, tying with Alaska for second place under the American flag.
 The Association reported that while per capita spending was lower than in 1948, this trend was offset by the increased number of travellers.
 Alaska transportation, hotel, resort and travel people are pre- pairing for an even greater travel season in 1850.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

EXCELLENT TRANSFER business with contracts for sale. Truck in fine condition. S2500 will buy. $500 down payment, balance on terms. Box 865, Seward, Alaska.
 64-65-66c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
Classified Advertisements

for first going advertise
  prnti minimum w
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17

manufacturer equipment gh learns skis training institute Paris with the help of Organization OO UN Specialized manufacturer will show the methods he has who will them along to their workers
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT, fully equipped, on 5O'x2OV lot with 12'x18' ware house. For further particulars write Box Is, Homer, Alaska.
 65-63c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
FOR SALE. MISC.

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne,
 Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-17
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependable Ioeol news. You need to know oil thot is going on where you live.
 But you live also in c WORLD. where momentous events ere in the making events which eon reen SO much to you. to your job. your home. your future. For constructive reports ond inseEpre- totions of nationol ond irterno- tionai news. there is no substitute for TIE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR doiIy.
 Enjoy the benefits Of being best internationally, nosiono'sY. intern osiono'ly - with your locoi poper and The Christion Science Monitor.
 LISTEN Tuesday nights over Aec stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon today for special in- n<us troduetory subscription. ) Funds ------------ The Christior Science Monitor One. Nor~oy St.. Boston IS. Moss. U.S.A.
 Pleose send me on introductory subscription to The christiop Science Monitor 26 issues. [ enclose Sl. ---------
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
UNITED STATES IS .CHRISTMASCAROI
 MEETING PLACE"

In towns and cities throughout America, in churches, public squares and along home-lined streets, over millions of radios and public ad- dress systems come the strains of the worlds Yuletide melodies-old as bygone centuries, young as I'm dreaming Of white Christmas |. :"
 The United States, meeting
 place of carols from all Chris
 tendon, contributes yearly to
 the traditions of Christmas
 music by writing new songs and
 popularizing old ones.
 The carols of Europe arrived with the peoples who came to America to settle. % Come, All Ye Faith fui' (Adeste Fideiis), eventually translated into 119 languages and dialects, belonged to no one nation but was the common gift of the continent. From Germany came Luther's hymn for children, Away in a manager, no crib for a bed ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

England sent God rest you, merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismaS ? And France provided the beautiful "Cantique de Noel ol % Holy Night"
 Three American composers die much to revive the ancient custom by writing new songs which are today, among the worlds best be- loved carols.
 Tt Came Upon a Midnight
 Clear" was the inspiration of
 Edmund H. Sears, Massachu-
 sets Unitarian minister, in 1849.
 Less than 10 years later Dr.
 John Henry Hopkins, Jr., Epis-
 cOpaI rector from Williamsport,
 Pa, composed both the words
 and music for we Three Kings
 of Orient Are"
 Perhaps the best-knoWn Ameri- can carol, 70 Little Town of Beth- lehem,' was written in 1868 by Phillips Brooks in Philadelphia The young Episcopal minister, later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

to total strangers requesting the passerby to leave the package on such-and-such a doorstep.
 Halfway across the globe, Negro families in Virginia long have ob- served the table-covered-with sheet custom. The dining room table is covered with a sheet. Names of everyone in the house. hold are written on slips of paper and pinned to the sheet. Gifts are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

eishop of Massachusetts, was in- Spired to write the poem by the memory of trip to the Holy Land two years earlier. The rollicking Jingle Bells" though non-religious in theme, also came from the pen of a churchman, John Pierpont, and has enjoyed almost a century of popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
FOR HOSTESS

Holidays mean more entertaining for her. Make her feel the part of a charming and gracious hostess by giving her beautiful black satin housecoat, trimmed lavishly with black lace and finishing touch in a heavy gold locket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

Legend relates that the crown of thorns which was placed on the head of Jesus was made of holly and that before the crucifixion the berries were white, but turned crimson like drops of blood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23

sneaked under the sheet when everybody is supposed to be asleep, and even the youngest child re- frains from 'peeking' until the gifts are unveiled Christmas morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
Season of Christmas Evokes Spirit of Trust, Faiih

Indicative of the integrity and trustfulness prevailing throughout the world at Christmas time. peo- pie of Holland often entrust gifts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-23
OLD CUSTOM

Christmas caroling was a thriving custom in England of the fourth century.
, 1950-12-12
Urges Purchase of kerford Caves
Rented At Suggestion OF AMP Head

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Sen.
Elmer Thomas last week asked
ed Congress to appropriate money
to buy the famous Kerford caves
at Atchison, Kan.
Leased from the present own
ers at a yearly rental of $4,000
the government spent 100000
to convert the caves into a storage
cooler despite wild protests and
ridicule of warehousemen and poll
teal figures. Five years ago when
the limestone caves were thrown
open for use, few people realized
that here was the storehouse of
the future-caverns. Their belief
in the caves has been justified by
Sen. Thomas latest proposal. In
atomic warfare, caves will be the
only safe spot according to the
present thinking.
The real story of the caverns
is highly interesting. During the
height of World War II, Claude
A. Barnett of the AMP visited the
war department and tried to in
terest that organization in using.
the caves for the storage of am
unition. He was turned down flat.
Undaunted, he put the proposal
to the Secretary of Agriculture
and since Mr.. Barnett was adviser
to the secretary, the proposal got
consideration, Col. Ralph Ohm
stead, then on duty with the de-
partment, visited the caves and
Immediately saw the possibility of
their use. He reported %favorably
on acquiring them, either through
purchase or by lease. Refusing to
sell, the owners agreed to a lease
, 1950-12-12
Sale Of NAACP
Xmas Seals Up

NEW YORK,-As the annual
Christmas seal drive of the Matt
onal Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People moved in
to full swing this week, Madison
S. Jones, Jr., director of the drive,
reported that early returns lex
coed expectations and look very
promising"
Initial responses on the seal
campaign, which this year is being
intensified as part of the AS
sociation's emergency appeal fol-
funds, 'indicate that the public is
rallying to our support and will dc
it's utmost to help us through this
period of financial crisis" MI
Jones said.
The attractive red-and-white
seals, which sell for one dollar pei
hundred, may be purchased
through the NAACP national Of
flee, 20 West 10th Street, New
York City, or from local branches
of the Association.
, 1950-12-12
NAACP Head Sees
Racial Arrogance
AS Cause of War

MILWAUKEE, The war in
Asia is not merely a fight between
dictatorship and democracy. 1t is
also a desperate struggle between
"those who have been robbed and
scorned because of color and place
of birth and those who have done
the robbing," Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, told delegates
attending the second annual con-
vention of the International Union
of Electrical Workers, CLIO, here
today.
Citing the "racial arrogance Of
white Americans and Europeans
and their exploitation of underde-
veloped areas, Mr.. White said:
"All these factors add up to the
DISTRICT which caused the present
rulers of China to believe = in my
opinion quite enormously = that
their lot would be better served
under Soviet instead of democratic
control"
81 am convinced" the NAACP
official continued, "that our great
est error is not calculated pre-
JUDGE against others, except on
part of a minority of Americans
who join such organizations as the
Dixiecrat movement and the ultra
conservative b business inter
ests which finance and capitalize
on such divisive movements. Our
greatest national fault has been
blindness and unconscious con-
tempt for what the rest of the
world : particularly the dark world
of two-thirds of the earth's popu-
lation = thinks of us. 1t is this in
difference and condescension
which is today responsible for dis
trust Of our national sincerity and
integrity"