davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28


In one Of the most critical meet
ings in the history of the Security
Council, Chief US. Delegate Warren
r. Austin spoke directly to the
representative of Red China, WI
Hsui- Chuan, who sat at the council
table as an invited guest.
Austin Questions WI
Austin shot a series of blunt
questions at WI. He asked:
Does the Peiping representative
still maintain. that the 100000 troops
in Korea are entirely volunteers?
"Will the representative tell the
Security Council how long the Pei
ping regime has been planning and
preparing for this aggression? Was
all this being done while the Peiping
radio was protesting the peaceful
intentions of the Peiping regimen"
WI Refuses Comment
Wearing headphones, WI listened
but took few notes. 1t was
generally expected he would ignore
Austin's questions as well as the
charges of aggression.
Austin called upon the council
to act as promptly as convenient"
on a six-power resolution demand
ing the withdrawal of the Chinese
Communists from Korea. He added
however, that We've been told the
Soviet Union will vote against it and
that will mean a Veto"
May Go To Gen. Assembly
1t appeared from this remark the
United States may be ready to go
ahead despite the Soviet veto threat.
This would throw the whole issue
INTO the Donation General Assem-
oily under professions of the recently
Acheren plan for acting
when the Security Council is stale
mated by the veto.
Russia's Jacob A. Malik delayed
the US. speech for more than an
hour while a capacity crowd list
ened tensely.
MaIik Tries First Inning
Malik tried in vain to get the
Council to give the floor to WI first
to present charges that the United
States was guilty of aggression
against Forfnosa. The Council
voted 8 to against the Soviet
move. India and Yugoslavia abb
stained.
The Soviet Delegate then declared
the Council was too hostile to Red
China and would not be capable of
a fair discussion of the Chinese
Communist charges,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

'CoEtinued on. Page Six)
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Sensual Books in Drugstores
Are Blasted by Catholic Paper

the editorial pointed out that the
drugstore Is the "habitual place
Of rendezvous" for youngsters and
asserted:
Here for purchase by any one
with the price are periodicals
blacklisted by the Legion of De-
cency as UNIT for the general
reader and certainly contributive
to moral delinquency"
The most dangerous" added
the editorial, are the "pocket-size
quarter r-priced capsules of sex in
formation and sex experience.
The appeal Of such literature is
for the most part" to girls, il
asserted.
The editorial urged parents to
take note Of stores practices, de-
claring:
1T may not occur to the pur-
veyors of such poison for petty
profit, but it ought to be clear to
parents interested in the moral
health Of their children that
stores conducted on so unethical a
standard are not too trustworthy
a source for food and refresh
ment, let alone medicine"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
S5OO,OO0 Libel Suit
Lost by Col. KiIian
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. April H.
Col. James A. Kilian of Fredericks-
burg, Va, former commander Of
a prison camp at Lichfield. Eng.
has lost his $500, 900 damage suit
against the Doubleday Publishing
Co.
A Common Pleas Court jury
yesterday returned a verdict Of
mo libel" against the Army officer
who sued the publishing company
as distributor of the book, The
Purple Testament"
He was convicted by court
martial in August, 1946 and fined
$500 on charges involving brutal
treatment of American prisoners
at Lchfield.
The colonel contended condi-
tions set forth in the book ex-
listed at Lichfield after his tour
of duty there and that none of
the circumstances described oc-
Cured while he was in charge of
the camp.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Hoover Aides Oppose
Truman Revamping Of
Agriculture Agency
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

President Truman's plan for re-
organizing the Agriculture Depart
ment has met with strong oppo-
sition from members Of Hoover
Commission task force" 1t was
learned today.
This, coupled with the discon-
tent over the plan repeatedly we'll
ing up within a number of major
farm organizations. is expected to
result in a formal resolution ask
ing Congress to disapprove it.
Last March 13 President Tru-
man sent Congress 81 reorganiza-
ton plans. generally conforming
with the commissions recon-
mendations. At least two Of those
plans now appear slated for dis
approval by the Senate Executive
Expenditures Committee.
They are plans No. l, to give
the Secretary Of Treasury in
creased administrative powers. and
No. IL, to abolish the Office of
general counsel for the National
Labor Relations Board.
Persons close to the situation
said that at least seven members
of the Hoover task force who par
ticipated in the original agricul-
ture study have urged rejection
Of the Presidents plan for that de-
partment.
The reason was said to be their
feeling that the Presidents plan
fails to carry out most of the
task-force recommendations.
These farm organizations also
were reported displeased with the
plan: The National Grange, the
National Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, the Council of Farm CO.
operatives and the Cotton Council
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Narcissus Show 70 Open
Tomorrow at Taft School

The first National Capital Mar
cissus show will be open from 4
to 10 pm. tomorrow in the Taft
Junior High School, South Da-
kota avenue and Perry street NE
The exhibit, which is free, will
be open from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Sunday.
1t is sponsored by the Silver
Spring Garden Club, the Takoma
Horticultural Club and the Wood
ridge Garden Club.
Flowers to be shown will in
clude tulips. hyacinths, pansies
and primroses. Ribbons will be
awarded in all classes except the
nom competitive exhibits, where
honorable mention certificates will
be given.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Literature is being sold in many
drugstores which is plain prop
aganda for sensual and sexual in
diligence" an official Catholic
publication has charged.
The charge was made in this
weeks issue Of the Catholic Re-
view, published in Baltimore for
the Baltimore and Washington
archdiocese Of the Catholic
Church.
In q front page editorial the
periodical accused drugstores Of
selling books and magazines
which are concentrated doses of
filth"
I'm the hands and minds of
early adolescents," declared the
editorial, such poison can be and
sometimes is fatal to moral and
mental sanity"
Voicing a warning to parents,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Air Force Teen-Agers
To Hold Spring Formal

A teen-age spring formal will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight ir
the Boiling Air Force Base Off.
GERS Club by the sons and daugh-
ters Of Air Force personnel in this
area.
The club is headed by David K
Miller. jr.. 18. son of 1t. Col
and Mrs. David K. Miller of Boil
ing. Vice-president is Bill Pegram
1S. son of Staff Sergt. and Mrs.
Julian Chickoski, and treasurer.
Ginny Nugent. IS, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard H.
Nugent, of Boiling.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
She Kept Her Ears

Three men who broke into the
luxurious home of Madame Mar
quet de Vasselot, in Paris, threat
ened to- cut off her ears, but es-
capped with $4,000 worth OF
jewelry.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Here's Whot Ecuador Ships

Ecuador's principal exports are.
in order of value: rice, cacao, cof-
fee. straw hats. gold, bananas.
tagua, petroleum. and palm nuts.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

pulled wool. Pulled wool is that
taken from slaughtered animals.
Spanish shipyards completed
three ships in l949.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

All South African towns now
have compulsory store cleaning
Saturday afternoons.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
le4e Wool Output TotoIed

In l949 the United States pro-
duced 2l6. $50 900 pounds Of shorn
wool and 36.4 million pounds Of
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Private Plane Flyers
Leave in Group Today
For Visit in Havana

A group of private planes,
piloted by their owners, today
left Washington Virginia Airport
at Baileys Crossroads, Va, on a
pleasure trip to Havana, Cuba.
The Washington Area group of
flying enthusiasts was organized
by Louis Barr, Internal Revenue
Bureau official. The club is known
as the Society of Capital Aero
Tourists-SCAT for short.
Jacksonville, Fla, was the first
scheduled stop. There they are
to meet other planes and proceed
tomorrow to Key West, where an
other overnight stop will be made.
Mr.. Barr said the Navy and
Coast Guard will furnish assisting
craft for the overwater hop to
Havana: Navy Phys and Coast
Guard surface craft will be on
hand for protection, he explained.
Mr.. Barr in a Piper Cruiser took
along Mrs. Barr and their friend
Paul Harris.
Others in the group were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hamil-
ton and two friends, Miss Alice
Brown and Miss Betty Scott, in
an Aeronca Sedan. Mr.. Hamilton
is sales manager for Barry-Pate
Chevrolet Co., 1880 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell H. Moore
in Swift. Mr.. Moore is a COM
mercial photographer at 2605
Connecticut avenue NV.
Donald Webster, insurance man
in Cessna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hines in a
Piper Cruiser. He is with the
Naval Research Laboratory.
Two Naval Reserve officers. 1t
Comdr. Wayne Pomfrey and 1t.
Frederick Forman in an Ercoupe
The group will be gone about a
week.
Inspiration for the trip came
from group of Portland (Orep
businessmen, who fly their private
planes. They invited the WASH
ingtonlans to join them this wear
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Broadcast Will Mark
Navy Bond Anniversary

The 25th anniversary of the
Navy Band will be observed Sat-
urday in the units regular NAVY
Hour broadcast over the ABC
network and WMAL, The Even
ing Star Station, from ! pm. to
1:30.
Edwin Franko Goldman, con-
ductor of the Goldman Band
Will participate in the special
program.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Births Reported

tFTom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
fAdexanaer fsa and Kasmlra Bosdon, boy.
Hlcharo and Opal DuIin, boy,
william and Marie Holleran. boy.
Samuel and Frances Huffman, boy.
John and Ruby Jones, boy.
alexander and Jean Longair, boy.
James and Dolores McCary, boy,
Renry and Doris Nvgard, boy.
Warren and Efie Pavne, boy
Ferdinand and Frances PirhalIa, boy,
Michael and Olga Tramov, boy. =
Calvin and Betty Walker, boy.
BENJAMIN and Harriette Cooper. girl. =
Llewelvn and Ruth Daugherty. girl.
William and Katharine Devlin girl
Morris and Elberts Phillips, girl.
Albert and Phyllis PirinHer, girl.
Lawrence and Jane Redding, girls (2),
AdoIph and Janet Weger, girl,
Joseph and Gazelle Beebe boy.
Joseph and Helen Bowie boy.
Edgar and Susan McCord. boy.
James and Helen Reed, boy
Louis and Laura Tate. boy.
Rowland and Willie Douglas girl.
Ronald! and Olive Gordon. girl. -
Garfield and Louise Parker, girl.
John and Lille Speach, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Too often gray hair means lonely and u,1-
0o'sted.' And it's so easy to avoid. Simply
comb few drops of Kolor-Bak into your
hair each day. Grayness disappears so
grodndliy even closest friends don't notice
the change. To maintain the effect, con-
tinue using kolor-Bak when needed
Money-back guarantee. Get an economical
bottle today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and nagging headaches usu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in a few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
koIor-B Buk

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARTIFlcALLY c0L0RlNG GRAY HAIR
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
Catholic Church Revives
African Hierarchies

ROME CAMP The Roman
Catholic church, in its attempt to
establish local hierarchies in every
section of the world as quickly as
possible and without regard to
race or color, announced here
early last week the formation of
it's first local hierarches in Africa
since the fifth century of the
Christian. era.
The step was taken upon re-
commentator by papal represen-
tatives in Africa, approved by the
27-cardinal members of the Vat
leans Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith and
lastly by Pope Plus XII.
The formation Of the hierarchies'
is looked upon as an initial phase
of a plan to rapidly expand the
number of native African Catho-
lie bishops and increase the pos
sibility of the election of a Ne
gro Pope.
/. The new centers Of authority
will be in West Africa = Nigeria,
the Cameroons, Togoland, Gold
Coast and Sierra Leone. Initially
three regional hierarchies with a
total Of three archbishops and II
bishops will be set into motion. For
the present, however, white bis
hops now in Africa, will remain
at their posts as members of the
new ecclesiastical divisions, but it
is presumed that Negro priests
will be elevated to the position as
soon as they are considered quail
fled.
During the early centuries Of
Christianity, Catholic dioceses
flourished in North Africa, but
suffered from the invasion of the
Vandals and the Saracens. During
that time there were at least two
Negroes serving as popes.
However, white Europeans sup
planted the Negroes in the high
er levels of Catholicism over a
1000 years ago and have been
leading figures in the church since
then. In recent centuries, the
small Catholic population in At
RIGA has been governed directly
from Rome as a missionary
area"
Currently, There are two At
rican Catholic Negro missions, but
the Roman Catholic population on
the continent has increased more
EI EETI I'M
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
concluded from page ~
the success of several other agen-
cies which were bona fide organi-
zations. Negroes quickly invaded
the field and set up their versions
not as great as had been anticipat-
ed so some of the agencies resort
ed to other means to bring in
funds. Charm schools were the
most popular, although would-be-
models complained that even these
of agencies but the demands were
mere mulcting them Of funds.
Others claimed that the agen-
cies were more cover-up for traf-
fic bordering on white slavery.
Sordid tales seeped into the Com
missioner's office and a thorough
investigation was ordered. AS a
result. the commissioner refused to
relicense several questionable
agencies.
than four times in the last 25
years. It's present total is around
10, 300, 900 persons, or about one
seventeenth of the population. The
British-held territories contain the
largest number of Catholics : 81
$4,000 or five times as many as
in 1923.
Official records show that there
are 943 African priests, 709 brot-
hers and $500 sisters throughout
the continent.
According to a Vatican spokes-
man, ain areas where there are
40 white missionary priests and
only four native priests, for ex-
ample, the choice Of bishop prob
ably will go to the white priest.
But where there are 40 native
priests and 40 missionaries, it is
| probable that one of the native
clergy will be chosen"
Since World War I, the Catho-
lie church has shown a compare
lively rapid expansion in authority
among non-Europeans and non
whites. Several years ago, a HER
archy was established in China. In
1916, Thomas Cardinal Tien, arch
bishop of Piekin and a Chinese,
was added to the College OF Card
inals.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

kD0ws nbetber elgsrettes ere good
tOr t01 bad for y0u ~ neither.
B0w e0me. d asks D0lote1ly. fist
u clgatetteb afe klill0g ~ people.
ne aYetaze eltlzen D. living mBe6
lOBRefZ BOw eO0e 1Dsufabee eoB..
DalNes don't bOfbsF ~ inquire "
piOsDeets whether flley sm0ke "
B1dz JbeB d felis zbODf s18ne 1tDc-
tore BbO eleArel % ulcers with
NabbaHe Juice while letting the pat
leBfs smOke, u 1lspafaGes some
ftatisf3eal fessareb. eYeD made ~
medical men. A01 notes that has
llsD1s aud feet 01BesBs Is = rare Que
iD1se1
The i6K qoesti0n l8 nay mind f.
DerOD1 whether ~ smoke o. not
nuke, u oeeDts ~ ne tllst n the
txpef1s ere - widely separated On
. sUD1se4 AZ tangible ~ smoking.
lOB 91e ~ eYer gOlng ~ get 4 SO
lBflO8 ~ soBe " tbe intangible,
ike bOw ~ achieve pence.
Meanwhile. I'm CAD ! baye = 90
ef0p vino smokes and who thinks
= little smoking never hurt anyone.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
WHERE THERE'S
SMOKE THERE'S
Al ARGUMENT

fHfn fht peffe faH 90 49,
q bFfbff nls'Hihf 81 uaf fflfb0 ~
fheu h3sh ules HoUi0 bm so
asoBf ii.f 1h5sa
A. fm 3un slHlm sitter
natel. fateg ~ death ~ fAaaaui.
tc uaf 1st iua plfhed ~ haIH-
le lffflt aHlJH 1sf sanouFl -
htffa rh.isn elfhoff tnhuR 8nIt ~
Sees Hfaf t4faffftf fls foiG 49,.
fA. Hasasaf lnaolue fahtf da5
i'fu ensH& Goa. atg flf aatf ~.
sffH8Hu
apimffmil1 hsnessf. sac BBi1.
ftfsfi ~ fierce sc fampHlNmiHe
sif0nsif nRaln. 1ha8f faffiea afett
a. ~ a. at,hff tsssplf Hhms 1f0m fiR
a1f'iis.s sac fken ndtlaf ihem iilHi
H's feails eHaB a. en ou1 fle hai8l.
a. 81 nsd emat a. sl1p thnOl lBR.
fihfr - rfn6nnii5 fulfinR dsnn ~
8fsf alalnR fi8eH 49, ~ fHf Bii fiie
hHil nnd ffa nifsfinf pf0lineaaha
Tee f'ilfaumiffad lHa bad fhe f9fAfd
sl sie3ipinR ~ 49, fobanmpil0n ~
fl6nff1is's a. shlff 1nnp1 nerse alid
ta ffabff So enib3 fue3d ~ snine ~
So tnnlsliinr palin.
lf effHfa ~ nlf flm a0mpbo0A
nihaf a. Hf0ng a30H HRsfeifas.
. he Bag fiinf lf ~ find oui Nhaf
slaf hHt finfb oH a. fsam
VIA fBe faRn ~ 1860 ilt ha-
5000 iaesi su0Y digest maRaIlne
iffaieo hH readers ~ 3 ao3J3. maa.
iffly assembly ~ hema pmpOHinR
a. - eolaly aelenfifle anaBtsls d
showed fha nicotine ls = killer aud
taf'd aniho.liHfifsef0HndlnR medie-
% tigaf -oonHif ~ pf9fe d o. ! 49,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

4 mUd haf been two hours before
] fffhibHnRi3 lh another cigarette
ohd f0i . eODpaJ ~ days sfierBar
jreeoRH1zsd symptoms ~ dire
fblnes Do = casual cough ~ sneeze.
AlOt ~ ~ ! Wa Impressed by
Information oOnoefulDR dise8se
10 neyef heard ~ before. boz lB,
solving hahds aBd feet aud entirely
caused o. smoking cigarettes. The
author ifeated fbls disease With
hl3h hubOp felailBR story about
. sufferer given y ehOiee between
abandoning cigarettes 10 losing ~
HkffeMtes AnG guess which fbe
victim CHOOSE
Then alOng ZONES another mag
aIlue, DOn-dlResi this time. WITH q
bfisB assured 8Ftieio sbON1By pref.
~ e3DelHsiBGy tlat nobody really
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

nieiui1ff flie laaff. q e0ns3nes0 nie
tbaf flle elRafeffe b8s fesponstble
tpt ~ bnHaU iils esNefd 1eiet1si0U
40 fiie 5tO0k1TU DO1Gefs
JtesflDk eaHnef. blEb blDag PREF
s0tf Hi0efs HBG beatf ailmeBfH
e 80 b9sk Gof1fibeBesf d fi19bfs
fuee flN Dy1UG 0a5jiElIfs DDf " ba.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
A WOMAN KNOWS

SINGAPORE 1g3 II takes :
woman ~ Judge women
The Singapore Chinese Ladies
Fashion. Offered prizes for cor
iect judgement u the combined az
- ard weigbts d the mannequins
Who participated
a women was one year out IN
seHegsing the combined AGES. she
won . smOked ham. Another placed
tbe combined weight correctly and
Won radio.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
NON-TARNISHABLE
FABRICS

New iBetsilic gold prints have
proved CONFERENCE.-The under rigid
wsFhing and dry cleaning tests. d
Nas announced By one manufactur-
~.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
ABOUT MUSHROOMS

Alnsge oOOk mushrooms quickly
oper low heat n prerenf their
sii5rreliing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

POiAtOes we're introduced ~
NORTH America end we're planted ID
Rockingham COUNTY. 3. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

were: MIR. and Mrs. Jim Morri-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Clark and son Fred, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Estadt, Mrs. Ida
Brotton and son Junior, Ear
Hayes and Charles Hayes.
Edgar Yeagle, of Pleasant City
spent Saturday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bob Hartman and family
of Rado.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark anc
son Harry Earl, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Williams
and family, of Penn, spent week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams and family of Heddle-
sons ridge.
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and sor
Jackie, of Lebanon spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bill Britton and family.
Mrs. Fern Carnes and sor
Eugene, Mrs. Lenora Estadt were
callers at home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mitchell and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clara Gildow, of Zanes.
vile, spent weekend at hel
home here.
Earl Clark, Harry Mitchell are
employed for Frank Worrel ir
oil field at present time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

sweater set of bonnet and the
sweater in the new colors, yellow
or mint green.
Any woman will appreciate a
bridge set. You can cut appliques
out of patterns and contrasting ma
terial, then finish attaching them
to plain white linen with thread
matching the applique. Try cher
ries, holly, flowers or animals as
easy suggestions.
Old irons can make pretty door
stops If they're painted white, then
decorated with decals or painting.
Scarves are good gifts for men.
You'll probably find a piece OF
flannel that can be used among
your remnants. Hem it, dye IL, Il
necessary, then add a smart mono.
gram.
Any homemaker can always use
a shopping bag. Make one of bur.
lap, and pipe in a bright contrast.
ing color for durability, or line
with felt for touch of color.
Do you have some terry cloth OF
toweling? That can make excellent
cuddle toys, scuffies or bathrobes
depending upon the amount of ma
terial you have.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
OBITUARY

Margaret Aldenhoven Kleber
passed away on Tuesday, Nov.
81 at her home in McKees Rock,
Pa, following illness. She was
the wife of John J. Kleber, who
survives with two children,
Paul and John; two grandchil-
dren and one sister, Mrs. Emma
Scheetz, of Youngstown and a
brother, A. Aldenhoven, of Dor
mont, Pa.
She was a former resident of
the Fulda community where she
made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Hill. She attended
the Fulda schools.
Last rites were held on Sat-
urday Nov. 25 at 900 a m. in
st. Mary's Church, McKees
Rocks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Middlehuru
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Hartman and children
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Yeagle and children
of Pleasant City.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis johnson and
son, of Akron, spent week end
with Harry Johnson and Velma.
Mrs. Laurice Hartman and
son spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Morrison and family.
Jack Poland, of Ava, was a
caller at home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Morrison and family Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McKenney
and family, of Canton, spent
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Clark and family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and children attended the butch
ering at Curtis Lamp and family,
of Ais Run.
Those attended the butchering
at home of Mr.. and Mrs Winfield
Dearth and family Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Students Enrolled
AL Ohio Stale u.

There are a large number oi
students enrolled at Ohio State
University, Columbus, the past
quarter from Noble County. They
include:
Dexter City, Adele H. Cochran;
Sarahsville, George R. Beattey
Mary L. Davidson and John r.
Vorhies; Senecaville, John B
Booker; Summerfield, Robert D.
Havener and Ross H. Love.
Caldwell, Nancy J. Farmhouse,
Mary Jane Brown, Roger D.
Brown, Frederick M. Cox, James
F. Cox, Mary Jane Farley, Jack
H. Fowler, Darrell d. Cant, OAR
rell w. Heddleson, John D.
Hickman, Rodney M. House,
Edmund G. James, Ira J. Kuntz,
Don L. Long, Harry D. Lowe,
Dale w. Renner, William D.
Richcreek,, Alvin Vaverk, Joseph
H. Yontz and Thomas L. Zim-
norman.
Robert A. Sluga is the only
student from Belle Valley.