davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
W. s. c. s. Meeting
Held Last Tuesday

Mrs. Floyd Henderson, preSi-
dent of the w. S. c. S., presided
at the June meeting held last
Tuesday evening in the social
rooms of the church.
The meeting was opened with
group singing with Mrs. Law
renee Nichols at the piano. Mrs
D. o. Wilson offered prayer.
1t was announced that the sen.
ior high institute would be hello
on July 8 to Is; the junior high
institute from July 16 to Il ano
the w, S. c. S. school of missions
from July 81 to August 3, all tc
be held at Epworth park, Bethes.
da. Mrs. H. c. Jordan, secretary
read a communication from Mrs
Constance Blackstock expressing
appreciation for the supplies sem
by the local w. S. c. S. to the
Lucie Harmon girls school at La.
horc, Pakistan.
Mrs. Walter Douglass and Mrs
R. D. Buckley gave reports of the
w. S. c. S. N. o. E. conference
held recently at Akron. The
Caldwell w. S. c. S. ranked sixth
in the Cambridge district and
Smiths Chapel in Washington
county was the only 100 percent
society in membership.
Mrs. Paul Clark was in charge
of the program and was assisted
by Mrs. Dale Ackley, Ethel Pry-
or, Mrs. Harry Richcreek anc
Mrs. R. D. Buckley.
A covered dish dinner honor
ing Rev. and Mrs. Wilson will b
held at the July meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
PIANO RECITAL

A large and appreciatlve audl-i
ence attended the piano recital of
students of Mrs. Cynthia Morris
Elson, Thursday evening, at the
First Presbyterian church. The
complete program, as previously
announced, was capably carried
out. Mrs. Elson received two
baskets of beautiful roses from
Mrs. Hazel Matthews for the oc-
casion. Thirty seven students
participated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
PATIENT TRANSFERRED

James Sullivan, south Cum
berland street, was transferred
from the Brecksville veteran
hospital, near Cleveland, to the
veteran hospital at Dayton last
Friday. He was accompanied in
the McVay-Shilling ambulance
by his wife, the former Mabel
Dyer. &Tr. Sullivan's address is
annex !, ward 4, Dayton Vet
eranS hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
OLIVE GRANGE

The Olive grange will meet in
regular session Tuesday evening,
June 27, for work in third and
fourth degrees. A program has
been planned to follow the bus
mess session with music and en-
tertainment. Members are re-
quested to bring sandwiches and
pies as refreshments will be
served potluck at the close. Of
the meeting. Each is to bring his
own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
PLAN VACATION

Dorothy Anderson and Cuba
Fowler of Caldwell will leave
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
in Miami and Cuba. Miss Ander-
son and Miss Fowler plan to
travel to Miami by bus where
they will board a ship for Cuba.
They will make the return trip
by air. Miss Anderson is en-
ployed at the office of DR.. E. G.
Ditch while Miss Fowler only re-
Gently accepted position at
University hospital, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Surprise Birthday Party
Given For Donald Moore

Mrs. Donald Moore entertained
with surprise birthday party
honoring her husband at their
home on Main street. Monday
evening.
Canasta was the diversion of
the evening and refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
honored one received a number
of gifts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ro-
bey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hume,
Miss Georgianna Rice, Bud Raj
ston, Dick Farley and Mrs. Olive
! Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
FILE APPLICATION

Application for a marriage IL
cense was filed this week by
Donald Sanford, Pleasant City,
farmer and Patricia Ann Bates,
Senecaville route l. The appllca-
ton was filed Thursday at the
office of Probate Judge Otto
Polling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
IN HOSPITAL

Harry Black, of GAINESVILLE, is
in a serious condition at Beth
esda hospital after being taken
i'll last week. Mrs. Black is the
former Joan Croy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy, Cumber-
land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Wedding Dance To
Be Held At Fulda

A dance will be held at St.
Mary's hall, Fulda, on Saturday
evening, June "a, honoring Mar
garet Schafer and Harold
Schockling, whose marriage will
take place that morning. All
friends of the couple are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman,
of Massillon route 4, are parents
of a son born June IL in the
Mercy hospital, Canton. The in
FAINT weighed seven pounds and
IA ounces and has been named
Kenneth Charles. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs, E. ].
Holman, of Caldwell route 4,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Yontz,
of Summerfield route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson, of.
Caldwell route 2, announce the
birth of ten pound son on June
18 in the ST. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Siddle, of
Quaker City, are the parents of
a six pound, ten ounce daughter
born June 16 in the st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes,
Main street. are parents of a
boy, born last Wednesday, June
IA, in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and has
been named Jeffrey Brent. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
John Hayes, of Caldwell. Mrs.
Maria Hayes, of Middleburg, is
the great grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
TO HOLD DANCE

A mixed dance will be held at
the new parish hall in Burkhart,
Sunday evening, June 25. Music
will be furnished by the Village
Serenaders. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
HdUener-B -BreUsfer VoUs Read In
LoUely Church Ceremony, Sunday

In the candlelghed sanctuary of the Summerfield Methodist
church. Sunday June H. Miss Leha Havener daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Vernon c. Havene of Summed became the bride
Of Lawrence Brewster of Mr. and Mrs Blake Brewster of
Perry
The double ceremony performed by the Rev Marie
with branch candelaba
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

Classifieds Pay Dividends
, 1950-02-07
Board Of Directors
For Vicorp Arrive;
Tour Island

Members of the Board Of
Directors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, .except Virgil
Simmonds, arrived this morn
ing By special plane at about
1890.
The Directors and other Coy
eminent officials including,
James P. Davis Director Of the
Territories and Island Posses
sions, and Mason Barr Of the
Caribbean Branch. visited the
Corporations offices al. about
11:30, at which time President
Norman Olson introduced his
entire staff to them. They
were addressed briefly by In
terror Secretary Chapman.
The visitors will be the
guests Of Acting Governor and
Mrs. de Castro and Admins
traitor and Mrs. Taylor.
, 1950-02-07
Washington Forrest
Ideus Some As
Generul Moe Arthur

Secretary for Far Eastern
Affairs, w. B~utterworth told
newsmen in Toxic that he had
conferred at length with Gen
eral Douglas Mac Arthur yes
terdays General Mac Arthur
has indicated to him the close
identity Of ideas between the
Supreme Commander and
those concerned with Japan in
Washington.
Mr.. Butterworth is on his
way to a conference of all East
ern ENJOYS to be held in BAN
kok on February 18th.
, 1950-02-07
Rumored De Cosho
May Be Norned
Governor Of the v. l.

Rumor has it, that Acting
Governor Morris F. de Castro
may be named Governor Of
the Virgin Islands. Although
the story, thus far, is uncon-
firmed, such indications were
given by a reliable source.
New impetus was given the
rumor however, when Mr.. de
Castro was greeted by Secre-
tary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman this morning with
"Congratulations" as he step
ped from the plane. The ques-
ton was Immediately asked
Congratulations for what?
It is not his birthday" and
those in the know are not
aware of any anniversary. So,
everyone can draw his own
conclusion. The announcement
should come soon, regardless
of whom.
, 1950-02-07
Go0eynorship Fight Nearing End,
Ashley Iotten Says

Theodore E.. Brown a
Harvard graduate who is the
Research Director of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters reported
today on his return trip from
Washington where he attend
ed hearings on the F. E. P. C.
Bill that the fight for govern
orship in the islands circled
around a compromise satisfac-
tory to mainlanders and ma
tives alike.
Said he, much discussion
over the huge support of ma
tives for Morris de Castro is
heard by those who are fear
full that his appointment
would mean nothing to nation
al politics as it relates to the
continuity and support Of the
present administration for the
coming Congressional elections
in November this year.
Numerous questions asked
of the Brotherhood's research
director brought out the opini-
on now uppermost in Wash
, 1950-02-07
President Invokes
Toft-HurtleY Law us
Strike Gets Critical

From the White House
comes word that President
Truman has invoked the Taft
Hartley Labor Law as a re-
suit of a nationwide strike Of
soft coal miners. In an execu-
tive order the President nam
ed an emergency board Of
three seasoned arbitrator, to
study the dispute and report
to him on Feb. 10 or earlier.
The Board is empowered
only to determine facts and to
report whether a national
emergency exists not to make
recommendations for a settle
ment. Under the Act, if an
emergency is found to exist
the President will instruct the
Attorney General to ask for an
eighty-day injunction order
ing the miners to return to
work while mediation is at
tempted.
The President acted q few
hours after some 100000 soft
coal miners refused to work
the three-day work week since
December 5. Mr.. Truman has
been reluctant to use the Taft
Hartley Law which he opposes
, 1950-02-07
Regional Confub Of
U. S. Officials at Cairo

A regional conference Of
United States diplomatic and
consular officers in the Near
East will take place in Cairo
the week of March Z. The meet
ing will consider economic,
political, cultural and consu-
lar relations with near east
ern countries.
American consular represen
tatives will be present frond
Egypt, Saudi, Arabia, Lebanon
Syria Iraq, Trans Jordon
Israel, Jerusalem, Greeca
Turkey, iran and Cyprus.
EELZ HMKA
, 1950-02-07
U. S. Commissioner
Worms Against
Revivul 81 Nuziisrn

United States High Com
missioner for Berlin, John J.
Nc Cloy, has warned Western
Germans to guard against the
revival Of Naziism and concen
trate their efforts IN building
g real democracy in Germany.
, 1950-02-07

ington official circles that a
compromise will be made by
the appointment Of a man who
is a native and also known
nationally in American poll
tics.
While officials of the Broth
erhood and some newspaper
Continued on Page ~
, 1950-02-07

and wants repealed; but he
said in his executive order,
that if the strike continues the
health and safety Of the ma
ton will be imperilled.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

a firmly worded letter to Co.
ordination Minister Stephan Ste
phanopoulos, threatened to sus-
pend all purchasing rights of min
istries which do not move supplies
from the docks by February /.
In his letter, dated December %,
but not released until yesterday,
Mr.. Porter called the Greek gov
ernment's attention to "the severe
criticism which has been directed
against Greece" by the United
States members of Congress who
have visited this country and seen
the supplies at Piraeus.
Senator Thomas, Democrat of
Oklahoma charged in December
Evening star., 1950-01-19

prospective marriage Of Rossellini
and Swedish Screen Star Ingrid
Bergman.
The Vatican newspaper, Loser
vatore Romano, said the Turin de-
cision was contrary to "the opin-
ion of the most authoritative
jurists" and also Ito decisions of
the Gta1ian) supreme court
L'Osservatore reprinted a letter
from Pasquale Rocco, president of
the Appeals Court of Ancona,
protesting that the decision vio-
lated the Lateran accord between
Italy and the Vatican on mar
riageS.
The newspaper also published
Evening star., 1950-01-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al:
10. 1880

President Truman commencing
him for his decision to provide
no further aid to the Nationalist
forces in Formosa.
Reports of its own workers in
China was the basis for its views,
the Quaker organization said.
Further intervention will result
in the hardening of Chinese re-
sentiment against America and tho
strengthening of Sino Russian
ties" the Friends wrote President
Truman.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Vatican Joins Attack
On RosseIIini RuIinq
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 19.-The
Vatican added its voice yesterday
to protests against a Turin courts
valuation of Film Director Ro-
berto Rossellini's marriage annul-
ment.
The Turin court ruled Saturday
that the annulment obtained in
Austria by Rossellini's wife Is valid
also in Italy. The decision re-
moved one of the obstacles to the
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Quokers Praise Truman
For Policy in China
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia
hands-off policy in China's civil
war has been urged by the Execu-
tive Board Of the American
Friends Service Committee.
The Friends wrote yesterday to
Evening star., 1950-01-19

that American supplies were left
rotting on the piers Of Piraeus. the
port of Athens.
Mr.. Porter's letter. followed a
personal tour of the unloading
areas by ECA and Greek officials.
He cited instances during the
Piraeus tour, where he saw trac-
tors, jeeps and asphalt and other
American reconstruction materials
lying idle anywhere from days to
several months"
Evening star., 1950-01-19

a dispatch from Vienna reporting
that the Austrian Justice Min
istry has started an investigation
of the annulment.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Porter Orders Greeks
To Distribute u. ). Aid.
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 19.-The
Marshall Plans No. / man in
Greece has ordered the Greek gov
ernment to put into circulation
thousands of tons of American
aid supplies left idle on the docks
of PiraeuS, some of it since 1946.
Paul r. Porter, Economic Co.
operation Administrator here, in
Evening star., 1950-01-19

lets Be Thrifty in 1950-Buy
U. S. Savings Bonds"
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Jops Seek Lily Market
japanese now are seeking an
American market for lily and tulip
bulbs,
Evening star., 1950-12-24

first atomic blow. Under the new condi-
tions of the atomic age such an aggres-
sion might very we'll be fatal not only to
a vast number of individuals, as is OBJ
vious, but to our entire system of national
defense and to our existence as Nation.
Clearly, atomic bombs would be used
under title of defense only, a claim that
would be set up by every nation. Hence,
the concept and term defense" must be
clarified both by definition and through
application to concrete circumstances.
The use of force for, legitimate self
defense is conferred by the natural law.
This moral justification to repel an un-
just aggressor by means reasonably
adapted and proportionate to the nature
of the attack, is the right not only of
individuals but Of the state as well. In
the case of the state, it goes further
still; it becomes an obligation, in view of
the duty incumbent on government to
safeguard the lives, the liberty and the
temporal welfare of citizens viewed in
dividually and collectively. In total war
the attack is no longer limited to acknowl-
edged military targets; it is leveled
against whole peoples as peoples.
The problem, then, involves questions
relating to the certainty and ilnmediacy
of an attack under given circumstances
as well as to the special nature Of some
new defensive weapon. In the evolution
of human relationships from primitive
to modern and complex, the elements of
certainty and immediacy have varied in
step with the development Of weapons
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Is 1t Immoral to Strike First If Attack Is Imminent?
Strong Not Morally
Blow Cripple Beyond Repso and Mean Annot

conclusive, moreover, by the new and
inescapable fact of total warfare.
The degeneration in international con-
duct since 1899 and the evil of total war
have produced profound public conse-
quences. There is no longer battle front
in the conventional sense; there is no
longer defined and limited zone of COM
bat occupied by military forces, by men
who are expected to run the risks of
soldiers leaving rear territory inhabited
by civilians not subject to the same haz-
ards under the old concept of warfare.
Today the total population is involved;
the needs of chronological developments
embrace so much organization for arma-
ment and for supply that the battle front
has moved into every city, town and
village. There is no rear; there is no
escape; and there is no shield of legal
status. What is of immediate concern,
then, is definition and Qualification of the
issue raised by President Truman's ref
erence to necessity and the welfare of the
United States, followed by his authorize
tion to proceed with production of the
hydrogen bomb.
OlreCG ASSAULT lduUCIlGQ against us Dy
an enemy who is known to have the
atomic bomb-and no power would now
attack the United States without it
raises one type of question not too difficult
to answer. We should have no alterna-
tive but to retaliate in kind. A second
question is more compelling and it is with
this that we are here concerned: Would
the United States be justified in launching
an immediate atomic attack against an
enemy power before 1t could use. that
devastating weapon against our cities?
Under any hypothesis, the answer is ex-
tremely difficult to formulate, both for
ethical and historical reasons. Our every
tradition and instinct as people, as well
as conscience itself, recoils before such
dread alternative even in self-defense,
although few moralists will insist that we
must wait until the enemy delivers the
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Eisenhower Given Assignment
Without Parallel in History
His Military Genius Must Be Tempered With
Diplomacy to Create an International Army
By Creston B. Mullins

Gen. Esenhowers appointment commander Allied
Europe him without pareel in his
tory.
Neither Napoleon Hitler though they fought with
the help allies satellites attempted to build
effective fighting force out of II heterogeneous nations
Eisenhower with vastly than he
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Soviet May Be Understanding
MettIe of the American People
Jopon Thought We Were Too Comfortable
To Fight and Russia Has Similar Theories
By Constantine Brown

atheists the Kremln have taken good to see to 1t
there EARTH will toward men, at this
they their there will be for
years to
the of the world who believe in
facing unprecedented crisis Despite all their
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
v. E. w. AUXILIARY MSTALLS OFFICERS

The V. F. w. Auxiliary in- stalled new officers at their last meeting, Tuesday, April 25.
 Officers installed were: presi- dent, Gladys Zentmire; senior vice president, Lorraine Bern; junior vice president, Lois Love; treasurer, Genevieve Clancy; secretary, Elda Bland; guard, Lucia Skinner; chaplain, Donna Lewis; conductress, Richlyn Gi- ardina; trustees, 2 year, Emma Hammerly, 3 year, Lillian Fer guson.
 Following the installation two new members were instituted, Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and Miss Miriam Burnard.
 Ladies of the Auxiliary served a turkey and ham buffet dinner to members of both the V. '. w. and the Auxiliary.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
CLARK AND ANDERSON RETURN FROM ANCHORAGE

Chief of Police Leonard Clark and Patrolman Andi Anderson returned from Anchorage this morning Friday), where they were called to testify before the grand jury on the case of Joe Baehm.
 It was not known at press time what action was taken by the grand jury. The witnesses went before the jury at 1:3O yester- day and were dismissed at pm. in order to return to duty in Seward. Snow in the pass pre- vented flying, however, and the men were unable to come home until Friday morning.
 Marshall Irwin Metcalf also returned this morning from a trip Outside to deliver prisoners for the Territory.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
Many HoPPy Faces As Vets Receive NSLI Dividend Cheeks

Some of the veterans of Sew ard are growing today because at long last the dividend checks are arriving. Some are in a greater amount than expected and many are for smaller amounts than hoped. All, how ever, have been earmarked by vets for special spots in the family budget.
 One veteran interviewed has promised his wife a refrigerator if the check is big enough; another is getting a new car. Two are improving homes, and some are starting building plans. One is just going to give him self bang-up good time"
 Whatever the money is to be used for, since it was not count ed upon a year ago, it is a wei come check, and the fellows are haunting the postoffice, each in hope that his check was among the many that arrived on the Denali.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB SOCIAL MEETING

Seward Junior Women's Club held a social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Moore.
 Three guests were present, Mrs. Lee Heinbaugh, Mrs. Jean Gray and Mrs. Barbara Cole. Four new members were initiat- ed, Mrs. Edith Skinner, Mrs. Dean Edgington, Mrs. Molly Baumgartner and Miss Joan Lind.
 The evening was spent in play ing canasta. Prizes were won by Joan Lind and Mrs. Lee Hein- baugh.
 Tossed green salad and toast ed sandwiches were served by hostesses Monica Knapp and Lu- cille Moore.
 The next meeting of the Sew ard Junior Women's Club will be a business session on May 9.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
American Legion's Newest Project is
 Local Scout Troop

The newest American Legion Scout Unit is the Boy Scout Troop at Seward. This Troop was badly needed for the Troop meeting at the Jesse Lee Home could not take care of all the boys in Seward. With the large membership of the Cub Pack this Troop will grow rapidly through graduation from the Cub Pack alone.
 The committee is composed of all Legionaires. Members of the committee are George Wer- ner, chairman; Ralph Rider, secretary; Clyde Smith, treasur- CT; Charles Flynn and William Esquibel
 The Scoutmaster is William s. Niegemann and the Assistant Scoutmaster is Robert J. Baum gartner.
 The troop was started with an enrolment of ten scouts. These boys were selected by other prospective scouts as boys who they would like to have for their troop leaders. These ten met with the Scoutmaster and assist ant for six weeks learning their jobs as leaders and becoming proficient in the tenderfoot re- quirements.
 The troop meets every Tues day evening.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
MUSIC RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED SUNDAY

Twenty-two music pupils of Mrs. Cecil Horton, teacher of music in Seward, will hold their spring recital in the Methodist Church at 3 pm, Sunday, April 30, introducing Music Week.
 The recital will demonstrate the skill of pupils on organ, piano, violin, cello and voice, featuring one piano duet, two piano trios, one trio of organ, violin and cello, and one organ piano duet.
 Several solos, instrumental and vocal will add to the interest of the recital.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
ANDREWS OUTDOOR STORE TO OPEN MAY

Ralph Andrews will open his new store May 1 in the building formerly occupied by the Kenai Cooperative Store on Adams Street.
 Andrews has expanded in less than three years from an Army surplus supply in quonset hut on Fourth Avenue to the huge stock he now carries under the new name. In the larger build ing he can display stock to bet ter advantage, and will have two large front windows. He will carry former lines as well as some additional, such as camp supplies and sporting goods.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-28
GRAND JURY DROPS TWO SEWARD CASES

The Grand Jury sitting in An chorage ruled a no true bill in two cases involving Seward res idents this week.
 The case of Leo Manos, bound over to the Grand Jury on the charge of assaulting Joseph F. Baehm in the South Room of the Moose Bar in February was ruled a no true bill.
 Carl E. Gage was freed from prosecution on a complaint of embezzlement brought by Jim Haynes Dec. 19 in Commission er's Court. This involved $1,OOO in bail that Haynes claimed Gage never returned to him. A no true bill was returned on the charge.