davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
sarahsyille Free Methodist

Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Macksburg- Dexter City Charge

WacKSDurg-DtA OIIy OHdTgt
Walter H. Brown, Pastor
Macksburg-Church School at
$50 a. m. Ina Bates, Supt. Wor-
ship, 1890 a. m.
Dexter City-Church School,
1000 a. m. Mrs. Mary Smith,
Supt. Worship, 1880 p. m.
This will be the Thanksgiving
services in these two churches.
You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Rerne Methodist Church

Berne Methodist Church
A. G. Still, Pastor
Sunday school, l:30 p. m.
Worship, 2:30 p. m. Rev. Rob
ert Vogt will be the speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Road Fork Baptist

C. H. Helm, Pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Worship, 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
New Harmony Baptist
Good Hope Baptist Church

G. H. Hem, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
First Presbyterian Church

B. ]. Yorke, substitute pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Wednesday, prayer service at
800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Ogle'S Ridge Church

Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Worship service. 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Mt. Tabor Methodist Church

E. M. Long, Pastor
Preaching, GAS a. m.
Sunday school, 11:00 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Sharon Methodist Church

Linley Adds, Pastor
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Whigville Methodist Church

Marie Tschappat. Minister
Worship service, $50 a. m.
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

G. H. Helm, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Archer's Ridge Church

Archer's Ridge Church
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Worship service, 800 p. m.
Worship service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p, m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
SummerfieId Free Methodist

Ralph Sagle, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 O'Clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
Caldwell St. Philomena Church

Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday masses at 700 and 8:45
a. m.
Confessions every Saturday at
l:30 and 700 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FL NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER SETTLING FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION OF PROCEEDS AND DECREE ING HEIRS AND CLOSING THE ESTATE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Louis H. Keir Administra- tor of the Estate of Frank l.. Pres ton deceased, has presented and filed herein for final settlement in the Probate Court for the For tuna Ledge, Precinct, Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska, his first and final account of such ad- ministration, together with peti- ton for. .an order settling accounts and for the distribution and clos ing of said estate, and the Court room of the said Probate Court
 
 shall be the place and the third day of August, 1850. the date and 2. P.M., the time of said date. a: the Court room of said Court, in the Post Office Building at For tuna Ledge, Alaska. has been set for the hearing of petition of ac- count, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to then and there to appear and show cause if any, there be, WHY said estate should not be settled and allowed and said estate closed.
 At such hearing. the Court will decree Louis H. Keir resident of Fortuna Ledge, Alaska. to be the sole heir to said estate. Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka. this 27th. day of May, 1850. Louis H. Keir, Administrator
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 4 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FL NAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER SETTLING FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTING OF PROCEEDS AND DECREE ING HEIRS AND CLOSING THE ESTATE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Louis H. Keir, Admins trator of the Estate of Peter J. Pallson deceased, has presented and filed herein for final settle ment in the Probate Court for the Fortuna Ledge, Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, his first and final account of such ad- ministration togather with peti- ton for an order settling accounts for the distribution and closing of said estate and the Court room of the Probate Court shall be the place and the second day of Aug ust, the date and 2. PM. the time, of said date at the Court room of said Court, in the POST OFFICE Building at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka, has been set for the hearing of the petition a.ld account, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause if any there be. why said should not be settled and allowed and said estate closed. . At such hear the Court will de- cree Anna IF, Palsson a resident of Seattle, Wash. to be the sole heir to said estate.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alas ka. this 27th. day of May, 1850. Louis H. Keir, Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Scouts 'IuckysTo Be Americans7 V

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. E s4 President Truman stood up before nearly 5O,OO0 Boy Scouts Friday, night and told them man-to-mansl what a tough world they are growing up in.
 twill be an even worse worldr the President said, unless all Americans work for peace and freedom with "the same burning faith that inspired the men of George Washington's army here at Valley Forge"
 He broke away from his pre- pared speech at the outset to tell the Scouts they were lucky to be young Americans-well fed. we'll taken care of.
 To-day" the President said, s'the young people of communist dominated countries are being mobilized and marched. =.
 'They are being made into tools of power politics, and their mas ters will not hesitate to sacrifice their lives if that will advance the cause of communist imperialism"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Korean Situation At AClace

Continued from Page One) it quoted undisclosed sources to <eindicate" that southerners re- tained Suwon.
 Without detailing exactly what happened, MacArthur's commun- ique said, 'Late report indicate that Suwon itself and the Suwon airport are being held by South Korean forces.
 "The Suwon area was pene- trated by advance elements of the communist forces on the night of June 30. but apparently not in suf- ficient force to hold their gains" ."
 Reports direct by telephone from Taejon. the temporary South Korean capital 73 miles south of Suwon. had said Saturday that the South Korean defense col- lapsed at Suwon and the Reds were roaring southward with an armored column.
 MacArthur's communique said, "There was some increase in en- emy activity south of the Han River, but not much"
 It intimated that American air forces might be attacking the northerners' bridges across the Han, but said bad weather ham, pered both air and naval activity Saturday.
 Defying the bad weather, the air force steadily threw American infantrymen into Pusan, South east Korea. They must travel 162 miles northwest by rail to reach Taejon. The Suwon area is 73 rail miles still farther north.
 An air force spokesman in Tok- yo said the airlift was without in- cident. He said a C-54 transport that crashed at Pusan, killing g men, was not on a troop-carrying mission.
 Tom Lambert, (R correspond ent at Taejon, said no American foot soldiers had yet arrived there late Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

gln3 III dC the 1TOuC were S1SCVSO by a savage 25-minute attack of five to seven unidentified strafing planes. For many of the young American troops it was the first taste of battle. For U. s. infantry it was the first combat action since World War II. A. U. S. ser geant was the first casualty.
 American bombers and fighters in large numbers sprayed bombs, rockets and machinegun fire at the communists, four of whose tank columns weer across the Han River. Another Red tank column had taken Wonju, 50 miles east of Seoul, captured South Korea cap- ital.
 American and Australian fight CT planes wrecked seven North Korean tanks and p trucks and shot down two hostile planes. The communists were building up their antiaircraft positions in the Seoul area and carrying out heavy bombing attacks on Suwon, but they failed to dislodge the South Koreans still hanging on to the town and its airfield, g miles south of the fallen capital.
 I've red tank columns were re- ported 25 miles below the Han in a menacing break through out flaking Suwon and it's airfield, abandoned by the Americans as an advance supply base, but a spokesman at Gen. MacArthur's advance headquarters in Korea sai dthis breakthrough was not as serious as it had looked at first.
 Headquarters said the Reds made no serious progress during the day, but that nightfall might touch off renewed surge and bring Americans and communists within shooting range. The days reports indicated the Red drive was at least temporarily stalled. probably because of the severe pasting by the American planes.
 The communist radio said American bombers raided the North Korean capital. Pyongyang, twice Monday, dropping more than 800 bombs. It said fighters knocked down two bombers.
 In Washington, secretary of de- fense Johnson there was no pres ent intention of mobilizing re- serves in the United States in con- nection with the Korean crisis, despite worries that it might spread into broader conflict.
 Officials studied reports from
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03

Hong Kong quoting Chinese dis patches from Canton which said the Chinese communists were mobilizing force of 10000 or more men for the Korean cam paign.
 The 39 members of the United Nations who now back U. s. ac- tions in Korea were reported gen. orally favoring the appointment of U. S. Gen. MacArthur to lead the U. N. effort to restore peace by the use of force.
 President Truman and Secre- tary of State Acheson studied lat est reports from Korea. It was un- derstood these reports said mo- rale in the invaded country was good despite the battering the people took in what Sen. Tydings O.-Mo.) called a test to see how far the communists could go in their expansion program before the Democratic world would call halt.
 The state and defense depart ments, over the initial emergency period of spot decisions, studied the whole Orient situation with a view of warding off possible com munist aggression at other weak points. The possibility of trouble in the vital Panama Canal Zone was not overlooked either, and troops were on an alert status.
 Moscow's press kept up a drum fire of propaganda against U. $. actions, apparently intent upon stirring the Russian public to in- dignation.
 The British Admiralty reported that neither British nor American warships which engaged six mo- tor torpedo boats off east Korea suffered any damage in the first sea fight of the war. Five of the six Korean vessels were sunk yes- terday and shore installations were shelled. A rail movement was under way of communist troops from the area of Seoul tow ard Suchow. Aerial observers spotted the troop trains moving to concentration. point north of Suwon. At least one such train was attacked by American fighter planes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Monday. July 3. 1850

Communist invaders of South Korea slowed down their power ful armored advance today to lay low in. the face of a fierce daylight pounding by U. s. bombers and fighters. Under cover of night they were likely to move again and possibly make their first con- tact with U. s. ground troops.
 First U. s. infantry units dig
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
Hospital News

Fritz Carlson was admitted to the hospital.
 Buford Strickland and Thomas Koyuk were discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-03
LEGAL ADvERTlsEAdENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MALCOLM MCLEOD, nocooCod


 No. 045
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that by order of the Judge of Probate of the aforenamed Probate Court MARGARET M. OLEARY is the duly appointed administrator. of the estate of Malcolm Mcleod, De- ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should pre- sent them with proper vouchers attached within six months of the date of this notice to the said ad- ministrator at Nome, Alaska. Dated the 23rd day of June, 1850. MARGARET M. O'LEARY,
 Administrator. Pub. June 26, July 3, 10, IT, 1850.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Phoenix Aluminium
Exfrusi0n Plant Is
Bought By Reynolds

The Reynolds Metals Company
bought itself an aluminium plant
the other day at bargain.
It was announced last Friday that
the Phoenix aluminium extrusion
plant, built during the war at a
cost of $34,OOO,OOO, had been sold
to the Reynolds Company for the
sacrifice sum of six million bucks.
During the week, the aluminium
company picked up five other
plants-all from Uncle Whiskers-
at total cost of $5O,O81. .958. Three
of them are in Arkansas, one in
Oregon and one in Illinois.
The down payment" amounts to
five per cent of the sale price and
note for the balance, covered by
25-year mortgage at four per
cent. The company's five-year lease
on the Phoenix plant would have
expired next year.
The plant has an annual payroll
of around. S., 100000 and is now op-
Grating at little more than half
its capacity. It is the worlds larg-
est aluminium eXtruSion. plant and
makes aluminium tubes and pipes by
a process roughly akin to squeez-
ing toothpaste out of its tube.
The plant is equipped to turn out
100000 pounds of white metal
products in the course of year.
AS renter from Uncle Whisk-
ers, the firm had not been paying
taxes on machinery and equipment
and will now go on the tax rolls
for $3.50, ,000-unless it joins the Re-
public and Gazette in it's campaign
for tax-free machinery holdings.
The plant is under contract to
the CIO Steelworkers, although the
AFL has made two tries at organ
izing it.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

of the larger stuff used on highway
work. The pipe finishing is done
on a contract basiS-at so much a
foot-and the company sells no
pipe; it only treats it.
The argument for having the job
done here instead of importing the
finished product from out of the
state is that there is a slight saving
on freight and that there is a much
larger saving on chipping" and
other damage in truck and rail
shipments.
Evidently the all-union crew and
the company's process are getting
a job done from the outfits growth
during the past few years. Three
years ago it had a crew of six.
Two "outside crews" are work.
ing; one on the Pinto Creek bridge
near Superior and one working
with a bunch of Yuma painters on
the Squaw diversion dam at Parker.
The firm is also waiting the open
ing of bids on a big job right in
the middle of California = which
reverseS the usual "raiding" of Cal
ifornia outfits into Arizona.
Here Is another firm that an
swers all of the tests on the kind
of industry we want in Arizona.
It employs local people; it does
necessary function by prolonging
the life of an expensive material
and by assuring longer life to in
stallations. It provides a steady
payroll and, according to Local 383,
meets the union more than half
way on questions concerning the
welfare of its employees.
The work isn't easy. It is exact
ing; it cannot be done in white
gloves, and it is sometimes danger
Gus unless extreme precautions are
taken. Company officials are out
spoken in saying that "the boys
from the union" are laying it on
the line-all the time.
Union officials of Local 383, on
their part, are anxious that the
rest of the labor people in the state
know what can be done when en-
ployer and union work as team.
It is being done on East Henshaw
Road.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

rights.
Under the courts ruling, the end
of the first year back on the job
does not end veterans right to
seniority protected for him by the
Selective Training and Service act.
Such seniority-even that credit
ed for time in military service
may be changed or reduced in ac-
cordance with any changes in col
lective b bargaining agreements
which affect all employees, veter-
an and non-veteran alike. It is
equally true that the veteran may
not be excluded from any benefits
secured for his fellow workers dur
ing this absence. This protection
against loss of seniority appears to
exist as long as the employment re-
lationship lasts.
The Supreme Court held that it
is not necessary for the veteran to
bring suit within year after the
employers failure to reinstate him
properly, to recover damages.
The court stated that under the
Selective Training and Service Act
of 1910, the veteran is entitled to
the seniority he would have had II
he had remained continuously on
his job instead of entering military
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Good Manners Puts
Phoenix In. The
Linelight

In the January issue of Woman's
Home Companion" is an article
which should be read with interest
by all parents. This article, entitled
"Good Manners Mean Good Times"
by Ann Pinchot, describes, with il
Illustrations, the amazing success of
Mrs. Nina Cotton Wilson, upper
grade supervisor at Madison School,
5525 North 18th Street, with her
"Good Manners Program"
This program, which to date has
been used only with Eighth Grad
ers, has taught these fortunate
children not only good table man.
ners, but also courtesy and poise.
No longer do they dash helter-
skelter to the cafeteria, gobble
down their food and rush to the
playground. Both boys and girls
are completely at ease and we'll
behaved, with the assurance that
they not only know how to conduct
themselves correctly, but that they
have an opportunity to prove it
every school day of the year. Par
ents have reported on favorable
changes at home.
Mrs. Wilson should be commend
ed on her project and we hope her
program will soon be extended to
other schools in our City.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

"
Phoenix firm, takes a length of
steel pipe, cleans it, and treats it
so that it can be buried under
ground-or installed under water
without that or Debbil Rust max
ing meal off it.
The company's plant out on East
Henshaw Road is manned by union
labor. The Construction, Produc-
ton and Maintenance Laborers,
Local 383, has 38 of it's members
engaged in production" Evident
ly they are doing a good job of it
too, because the amount of work
being turned out by the plant has
been climbing steadily.
A company spokesman, in an in
terview the other day, took the
somewhat narrow view that the
firm was turning out superior
product because of the superior
materials used-as we'll as using
better machinery-butw was willing
to concede that the boys with dirty
hands were really getting a job
done.
The actual operation consists of
taking pipe-shipped in, of course,
from out of the State-and giving
it thorough cleaning. It must be
clean-and we mean CLEANSE
that not one speck of rust or i'm
purity remains. This is done by
sand blasting, which not only
cleans but leaves slightly rough
ened surface for better bond with
the tar coating to be applied later.
Rust Proofing doesn't use an
"air blast" but a patented gadget
that throws special "iron sand"
with terrific force.
After being cleaned the pipe is
given a light coat of a coal tar
primer, which dries in a few hours.
We might as well take time out
here to give the company's pitch
on the superiority of its coal tar
coating to "other and inferior fin
ishes." Such coating as asphalt or
common tar, says they, are an in
suit to a length of steel pipe.
After the primer coat is dry the
pipe is run through "1athe-type"
coating machine which applies two
coats of coal tar enamel-hot-and.
spiral wrapping of coal tar-sat-
urated asbestos fabric.
Another coat of tar is added to
this and the whole business topped
off with a coat of "crinkled kraft"
paper to absorb shock. In the ac-
companying picture, the finished
pipe can be seen emerging from
the wrapping process.
Rust Proofing does industrial
painting with the coal tar enamel
and has big "dip tank" for some
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
sPONsOR sAFETY SHOW

The Clark County Central Labor
Council, Vancouver, Wash, is spon-
soring a Safety Gang" show for
children each Saturday morning.
Children obtain free tickets for the
movies and safety talks by making
purchases at stores employing
union members.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Veteran Job Rights
Clarified By.New
Hiqh Court Rule

A recent decision of the United
States Supreme Court has clarified
a big argument on unemployment
rights of veterans and makes some
hard-and-fast rulings on seniority
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Rust Proofing Firm Proves
Union BovsHuve know-How

Everybody knows what rust and pittng will do to
steel water pipe. It eats up about fast sixyear
old consumes candy
Unlike Mark Twains crack about the weather "No-
BODY does ANYTHING about it Rust Proofing, Inc,
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

First came the upsweep hair-dC
and then the sweep-up skirts.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

service. The Selective Service Act
of 194S, which expresses the specific
intent that the veteran be so treat
ed, would seem to require the same
Interpretation.
The most obvious thing about this
recent decision is that it enables
veterans, unions, and employers to
cooperate amicably in according
veterans their rights under the
statutes for as long as they are en-
ployed.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

Local BLOC, Theatrical Stage
Employees, Philadelphia, has won
a three-year contract which brings
workers it represents a 10-cent
wage boost the first year, to be fol-
lowed by 121z cents the second and
17h the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Business Groups
Gen. Hershey to Talk
At Testimonial Dinner
At Testi

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of the selective service
system, will speak at a dinner of
the American Businessmen's Asso-
citation at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the Dupont Plaza Hotel. The din
ner will be in hoonr of A. j. Dris-
coll, Times Herald reporter who
has covered association meetings
for so years, and who has served
on Draft Board No. for 80 years
Mr.. Driscoll is 81. Reservations
may be made by calling Sterling
1924 or National 1854.
Following the dinner, the Fed
grafton Of Businessmen's Associa-
tons will meet at the hotel tc
discuss the World Craft Fair tc
be held here october 4 to IL
There will be discussion Of truth
in advertising, ethical credit prac-
tees and a public relations COM
mittee for the group.
Other meetings this week are:
Monday.
Southeast BuSineSsmen's Asso-
ciation-Board meeting at 314
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, $3.50
pm.
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
tion-Board meeting at 5000
Brothers place Sc. $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Miss Washington
Finals Tomorrow

Twelve finalists will compete fol
the title of Miss Washington al
the Sesquicentennial Amphithe-
alter tomorrow night.
Program Of the grand finals CO.
sponsored by the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
Radio Station WWDC will begin
at 7:30 o'clock. Judging starts al
$3.50.
The winner will receive $4,000
In awards, including an automo-
bile and a one-year college schol-
arship. She also will represent
the District in the Miss America
pageant in Atlantic City from
September 4 to 9.
The IL contestants are:
Jeannine Booth, 10, of 261 Ha-
wall avenue NE; Doris Erwin. 20
of 1915 B street Sc; Geneva
Tomlin, 90, of $500 @ street NV;
Jeanni O'Neill. 10. of 3547 Six
tenth street NV; Letricia King
.21. of 1921 K street NV: Rose
marie Buzolits, 81, of SOIL Ne
braska avenue NV; Sandra
Stahl, 20, of 1888 Sixteenth street
NV; Lorraine DeBoe, %, of 1900
Branch avenue Sc; Shirley Tai
bott. %, of lis Rittenhouse street
NV; Janis North, 10, of 2601 CAL
vert street NV; Anita May Litoff
81, of Sab Fourth street NV,
and Patricia Sherzer, Is, of 1900 v
street Sc.
Tickets may be bought at
WWDC, 1927 K street NV; Fair
way Sports Center, 1923 G street
NV; Champion Sports Store, BIG
Thirteenth street NV, and Nit
chefs, 1906 Fourteenth street NV,
or at the Sesquicentennial box
Office on the night of the con-
test. Reserved seats are $3.50 and
general admission. 80 cents, tax
included.