davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
w Is & or
O 7 H Z R w Is (
Bv T.. 0. BOND

DIV IL. VI DOAN1
The important man reflects on
what he has said, the wise man
on what he is going to say.
Some one has said, "a mans
name is his most valuable pos
session"
There would never be another
war if we fought it on a cash
basis.
It's all right to be a"go-getter"
if you can handle it so you can
come back.
A checkered career usually
ends up in striped suit.
Luck is the point where separ-
alton and opportunity meet.
Let me fail trying to do some
thing rather than sit still and
do nothing"
Treasures in Heaven are laid
up only as treasures on earth are
laid down"
81 would rather be beaten in
the right than succeed in the
wrong."-James A. Garfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
The Scrap Book 49,.
by
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

l believe in boys and girls, the
men and women of tomorrow,
that whatsoever the boy soweth,
the man shall reap. l believe in
the curse of ignorance, in the ef-
ficacy of schools, in the dignity
of teaching and the joy of serv-
ing another.
I believe in wisdom as reveal
ed in human lives as well as in
the pages of a printed book; in
lessons taught not so much by
precept as by example; in ability
to work with the hands as well
as think with the head; in every
thing that makes life large and
lovely. l believe in beauty in
the schoolroom, in the home, in
the daily life, and out of doors.
/ believe in laughing, in all
ideals and distant hopes that
lure us on.
/ believe that every hour of
the day we receive a just re-
ward for all we do.
] believe in the present and
its opportunities, in the future
and its promises, and in the di-
vine joy of living.-Edwin Os-
good Grover
Book love, my friends, is your
pass to the greatest, the purest
and the most perfect pleasure
that God has prepared for His
creatures. 1t lasts when all other
pleasures fade. 1t will support
you when all other recreations
are gone. 1t will last you until
your death. 1t will make your
house pleasant to you as long as
you live.-Anthony Tronope
All nature speaks the voice of
dissolution. The highway of his
tory and of life is strewn with
the wrecks that Time, the great
despoiler, has made. We listen
sorrowfully to the Autumn
winds as they sigh thru the dis
mantled forests, but we know
their breath will be soft and ver-
nal in the Spring, and the dead
flowers and withered foliage
will blossom and bloom again.
And if a man die, shall he, too,
not live again? Is earth the end
of all, and death an eternal
sleep? Not so, but beyond the
grave is the distant Alden, hope
provides an Elysium of the soul
where the mortal shall assume
Immortality, and life becomes
an endless splendor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
DANGER OF CONTROLS

America gradually adjusting itself the fact that
national economy has to be placed footing,
which increased taxes price controls vital materials
aocaons goods rationing, scarcity market
gray and black market operations
Moreover have strong feeling that if it comes to
out-and-out with the Soviet Republic all these
United States civilian and business we'll military will
have to be regmented to degree dreamed of fre
liberty loving America
So far President Truman has asked for only cooperative
and voluntary of control whereas many Congress-
men, both Republicans and Democrats have urged more
WIDESPREAD COMPULSORY controls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

la y. w h e t n e r
this is due to
lack of money
or bad planning
should certainly
be investigated.
In the mean
time, however,
the Korean war
h a s brought
home to us viv-
idly the danger
of Russian mill
tary aggres-
sion. | don't
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
From where | sit :. M Joe Marsh
Squinf's Drumming
For Fair Play!
xdpes stscrsNf

out there" he says, with big
sign reading: IF you must dump
trash-use these-I like to keep
my property clean!
From where ] sit, Squint's sign
should make any would-be roadside
trash bumpers pretty darned
ashamed of themselves. Now and
then some folks just have to be re-
minded that they ought to have as
much regard for their neighbors'
rights as they do for their own.
@e M~4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

HANDS OFF OUR RAILROADS
By GEORGE PECK

If the worst should happen
and we are plunged into World
War III, it is to be hoped that
the Feredal government will
keep its paralyzing hands off
our American railroads.
Those of us who are old
enough can remember the per-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means of expressing
my sincere thanks to all my
friends and relatives for the
flowers and cards that I received
while a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE.
They were all deeply appreci-
ated.
MRS. BROWN HALL,
Cumberland, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
A WASHINGTON
}EiiE|IIER 5 REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

TN THE last four years. have expended $50 billion
armed forces In far know has Congress with
held money requested by the President for military ppropra
ton in spite of many efforts towards economy in other fields
We in Congress- certainly supposed that had stclass
Army Navy and Air Force meet attack and much
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

formance of
our railroads
in two world
w ars. In
World w a r
l the govern
ment operat-
ed the rail-
ro a q S and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Baruch has proposed sweeping, all-embrac-
ing controls of manpower and of the eco
nomic and industrial life of the nation as
a prerequisite toward victory in what he
seems to indicate an n ev i a b lie world
struggle between communism and the free,
capitalistic nations of the world
Past history has revealed that when
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
CORRECTION

T. Dye Farmhouse of Granville,
formerly of Caldwell, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Barn
house, Belle Valley, and not Har-
vey Farmhouse, as previously
stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Lloyd Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon F. Gray, received his
masters degree last Tuesday at
Ohio State University. Mr.. Gray
is superintendent of the Dexter
CITY schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Strong drink is not only the
devils way to man, but mans
way to the devil"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Deaths - H. C. Muchelnaus,
80, of Newcomerstown; Andrew
Hlestala, 81, Belle Valley; Sam
uel Darrah, So, Elba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

sUIpIIS5u aS dIIyUIIe WHSH It dp-
peared that we were unable to
fight a small nation like the North
Koreans, except after a long de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Marriages - Ruby Radcliffe, OF
Belle Valley, and Glen Ander-
son, Summerfield; Mary K. Ia
jaros, and Cletus A. Mastilock,
of Belle Valley; Harry E. NAL
lett, Dexter City, and Esther
Ellen Wharff, Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

J. Paul Moore, Washington,
D. c., co-pilot of the Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines plane,
who lost his life with "a other
persons when it crashed in a
field near Lovettsville, Va, Sat-
urday, was a brother of Robert
c. Moore, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Births = A daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin E. Snider, Cald-
we'll; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hammat, Playground road; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Horton, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO !.

Rev. FIR. J. J. Donaldson, pop
ular pastor of the st. Michael's
Catholic church in Berne, and
four other occupants of their
car were seriously injured Mon
day near Hershey, Pa, when
they were involved in an auto
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Despite the rains Which caused
cancellation of all events on the
last day, over 1000 attended the
Boone County Jamboree, Thurs
day night, according to Secretary
o. j. Lorenz.
Two experienced crooks, one
about 20 and the other near so,
worked smooth gag on clerk
William H. EStadt at Wehr's
clothing store for men, Tuesday,
and escaped with five new fall
suits which had just been re-
ceived.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Husbands Guests
Of Garden Club

The Laurel Garden club enter
tanned Thursday night at a buffet
supper, with husbands of members
as guests. About 35 attended the
annual event which was in the
parish hall. Mrs. r. L. Baker was
program chairman.
Cub Scouts of den 8 presented a
skit, Romance in Spring" In
the cast were Douglas Void, Carl
Dahl, Freddie Huntington, John
Cromwell, Larry Mayes, Leonard
Fichtner, Eugene Page and Ron
ME Stoltz. Mrs. Baker gave a read
ing, Il Told You So" An Easter
theme was carried out in decora-
tions. j. r. Heebner won the door
prize. Bingo and canasta provided
entertainment.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
0Idsters Right in Saying
World Is Getting Warmer

LONDON, ENGLAND.-Old PEG.
pie are always saying that the
world is not the same as when they
were young. They're right, for the
climate is getting warmer.
Not only has the climate got
warmer since the time of u
grandparents, but it has got mark
eddy warmer during the last 20
years. This does not mean that the
summers are hotter, or that there
is less rain, but it does mean that,
on the average, the winters are
much milder than they used to be.
This is true throughout the world.
The Sahara continually increases
in size. The lakes of Africa get
drier and drier. The glaciers in
Norway, Africa and America are
in retreat. Even the Goldfish is NOV
ing farther and farther north and
Is nov a major source of food in
southwest Greenland, where it was
almost unknown 20 years ago.
There r many ways in which
scientists can study climate, both
in the past and in the present. For
example, when glaciers retreat
they leave records behind them in
the shape, type, texture and size of
the soil and stones. They also cut
out valleys from the mountains and
p~lateaus so that we car easily trace
where these glaciers used to be.
This information can be combined
with the findings of psychologists
and social historians.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Montana Gas Tax
Averaged 1870 In '49

Montana motorists paid a 81 per
cent tax on the gasoline they
purchased during 1949, G.. c. Stew
enson of the Montana Petroleum
Industries committee said today at
Great Falls.
"Few, if any, other products in
such general use are so highly
taxed and when you consider
that motor vehicle owners and OPP
orators also pay all the other taxes
that every citizen contributes, it is
nc wonder the motorist is so often
called the most heavily-taxed in
dividual," he said.
Motorists in Montana pay a COM
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Registrar Sees
Record Licensing

Lou Boedecker, state motor We
hicle registrar, predicted Montana
will license record numbers of cars
and trucks this year.
The trend is toward an all-time
high, Boedecker said. Totals will
not be available until county treas
urers make final reports to Boe-
decker's office at Deer Lodge. Boe-
decker also is warden of the state
prison there.
Boedecker plans to go to Salt
Lake City April 6 to try to get
enough steel for two license plates
for Montana cars in 1851. About
80 tons would be required.
Montana cars get only one plate
each this year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
June Z Deadline
For State, County
Filings For Office

Nominating petitions must be
filed for state and county offices
by June Z in order to make candi-
dates eligible to have their names
on the July IS Montana primary
ballot, political headquarters today
reminded prospective candidates
for seven state offices, 118 seats
in the state Legislature and a num-
Der of county offices.
Some filings already have been
made with the secretary of state
for state offices. Included in those
to be filled are two six-year terms
for associate justice of the state
supreme court, both non-partisan;
a six-year term on the railroad
and public service commission, a
representative in congress from
each of the states two districts, a
two-year term as state treasurer
and a district judge in the 18th
district of northeastern Montana
to fill an unexpired term. The last
position is also non-partisan.
Montana residents will need to
elect % state senator's and 80
members of the lower house. The
senate now is dominated by the
Republicans and the house by the
Democrats.
Political headquarters also urged
voters to become acquainted with
four measures to be on the ballot
this fall. Constitutional amend
ments to be voted on provide for a
separate department of labor and
industry, for a limit on the liability
of counties to a sum set by law
instead of $4,000 as at present
and to increase from 3 to 5 per
cent of property value the limit
of debt to be contracted by school
districts, cities and townships.
To be voted on as a referendum
is the question of whether or not
slot machines are to be permitted
operate legally in the state.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Pvt. Edward G. Wombolt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wombolt OF
320 Woodland avenue, is visiting
his parents while from Fort Ord,
Calf. He will go from here to
Camp Stoneman, Calf, and then
overseas. Pvt. Erwin Apple, a
nephew of Mrs. George Wombolt,
left the United States recently for
duty overseas.
Mrs. Charles Fujio has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Martha to John Kawano
Of Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knaub Jr.
are parents of a daughter born in
Billings Saturday, April l.
Mrs. T. Glass, mother of Mrs. AL
Hodges, left Monday by plane for
her home in Milwaukee after a
six weeks visit at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Hodges.
Allan Shaffer was guest of hon
or at a surprise party Saturday
afternoon when his mother, Mrs.
Alvin Shaffer entertained eight
boys on his eleventh birthday. The
guests attended a movie and were
served refreshments which includ-
ed a birthday cake.
Donald Hodges, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Hodges, has completed his
army training at Fort Ord, Calf,
and has been assigned to an en-
gineer's base in Guam. He expects
to be stationed there for about
n and a half years.
Mrs. A. B. Warfield entertained
at her home Friday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. T. Glass who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Al Hodges. Mrs. Harold
Propp assisted Mrs. Warfield.
Guests were Mrs. Matt Renner,
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Gerald
Little, Mrs. Art Sherrow, Mrs. r.
T. Stevenson, Mrs. Tennis Mill
gan, Jr., Mrs. Hodges and Mrs.
Glass. The afternoon vas spent in
formally and Mrs. Glass received
gift.
Mrs. C. H. Barney was hostess
Tuesday at the second in a series
of Raggedy Ann luncheons. Eight
guests were seated at a table
decked in an Easter motif and yell
low jonquils. The afternoon was
spent in doing needlework.
Crippen has resumed his law
practice at Ais Electric Building,
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Laurel P.T.A. Plans
Summer Program

The executive committee of the
Laurel unit of P.T.A. met March
80, at the home of Mrs. j. G. Mac
Donald, program chairman. Bust
ness under consideration was the
summer health program, recrea-
ton, and the coming election of
P.T.A. officers.
Mrs. Macdonald told of plans
for the April meeting. There will
be a round-table discussion of six
representative persons on the sub
ject youth Delinquency" 1t is
hoped that a good youth project
for Laurel, sponsored by the P.T.A.
will be developed as a result of a
talk by Rev. C. G.. Spellman at
the March meeting and the April
round-table discussion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Fort Benton Coach
And a HOnOred

Fort Benton high school basket
ball team, managers and coach re-
ceived a trip to. the state class A
basketball tournament at Amazon
da March II and 10. The trip was
a sort of reward from sports en-
thusiasts of this locality for the
Longhorns' winning the state class
B title March II. Fans of this To-
cality contributed $664.50. Part. of
this money went for the trip, part
for a gift of appreciation for
Coach Fred Rooley, and the re-
mainder was used to buy baseball
uniforms for the school team.
River Press.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

bined state and federal gasoline
tax of 7R cents on each gallon.
Mr.. Stevenson pointed out that
this represents the equivalent of a
sales tax of 81 per cent on the
average retail price for which gas
oline sold throughout 1949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
BAND ON CONCERT TOUR

Thlrty-siX students of Laurel
high school participated in a band
tour Wednesday. They presented a
concert at Joliet at 10 am. and
one at Bridger at 8 pm. The trip
was made by bus and the students
were accompanied by Mrs. Wini-
fred Mcdonnell, band instructor.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Tuesday, April IL

The Royal Neighbors will meet
at the I.O.O.F. hall at 8 pm.
Past Presidents parley of the
American Legion auxiliary will
meet at 1:30 pm. at Mrs. Gus
Carlson's home.
Laurel Girl Scout association
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lester Gerard, 314 Montana Ave-,
at a pm. for election of officers
and planning of Scout camps.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for
their beautiful floral offerings and
kind sympathy at the loss of our
beloved son and grandson.
Mr.. and Hrs. Herman A. Frickel
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frickel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ona Thorneburg
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Thursday, April 13

The Laurel Garden club will
meet at 2 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. R. C. Colson. Mrs. Hugh
Phelps will be co-hostess. Plans
will be made for the annual plant
sale May 5 and g., of which Mrs.
L. r. Shay is chairman.
The VIEW. auxiliary will meet
at the parish hall at 7:30 pm. for
installation of officers.
The Laurel Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. C.
Colson with Mrs. Hugh Phelps CO.
hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
THANK YOU!

The Moose club teen-age dance
is getting more successful every
week. W. wish to thank the par
ents that come and wish more
would come and see how the dances
r conducted. We are still in need
Of any kind of dance records any
one wishes to donate.
The Sponsors.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
''CIear" Lumber

The clear grades of lumber with
a minimum of the unsightly char
acteristics come from the outside
of the log. In general, the older
and bigger the log is, the more
clear there is available from it.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Where Texas Leads

Every state but Wyoming has
one or more life insurance COM
pany head offices domiciled within
its borders, Texas leading with 104
companies.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
FOIkIorist

Bascom Lamar Lunsford, North
Carolina folklorist, recently re-
corded 700 folklore tunes in seven
days for the national library at
Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Wednesday, April IL

The Dorcas club will meet in
the Congregational church base
ment at 1880 pm. to plan a
Mothers day banquet.
The T~rewthorne club will meet
at Mrs. Otto Frost's home at 2
pm. The program will be on pat
tern alterations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Calendar Of
Coming Events
Friday, April Z

A general meeting of the w. S.
c. S. will begin with a 1:30 lunch
con h~onoring Miss Laura Austin,
retired missionary from India, who
will speak. All women are invited
to attend the meeting at the
Methodist church.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Chicago's Lakefront

Iwenty-eight of the 35 miles Of
Chicago's lakefront are under the
jurisdiction of the Chicago park
district.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Monday, April 10

Monday, April 10
The Nile club will meet at the
Masonic temple at 2 pm. for des-
sert and business meeting.
A dinner meeting of the Rotana
club will be at the Moose hall at
$50 pm; installation of officers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Apple Sauce
Orange and lemon juice lend ia
vor to apple sauce.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Crippen has resumed his law
practice at Ais Electric Building,
Billings, Mont. Telephone 9-3858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Sandy SaddIer Slated
in Non-TitIe Bout Here

ed foeman 10 travel the dis
lance. In fact, opposition CON
sIdered it a moral victory when
they could finish upright against
the savagc-punching New Yorker.
1t took Pep two years TO accept
a third meeting with Saddler but
when the gamecocks met il re-
suited in 38.78l fight fans paving
a record (for little fellows
S26z, $50 TO watch the thrilling
duel. Saddler floored Willie for
q nine-count in the third and ap-
pcared headed for another kayo
Brutal Attack
But Pep bounced back to hold
him on even terms until a brutal
body attack had the Hartford
italian Keeling in the 7th round
Before the bell for the 9th had
sounded, Manager Lou Viscusi
signalled TO the referee that Pen
could not continue. Viscusi ind
CONTINUED ON page n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Tartar CNgers
JleelSp0rlNns
al Coliseum

Michigan State College renews
It's basketball relations with
Wayne University Saturday. Dec
2. as the Spartans meet the Tar
tars in an BIS pm. encounter IN
the Fairgrounds Coliseum.
1t will be the first game Of the
season for the Spartans, and also
their first contest under their
new head coach. Pete Newell
With a veteran team back. state
is believed to be much improved
over last year when il won but
four games and lost Is. ms
season will also mark Michigan
States first official year OF pas-
ketball competition in the west
crn Conference.
The all-time Wayne Michigan
State series dates back to 1888
During that time Wayne has wo"
one and lost Ia. The last wayne
win was i'm 1899, when the lar
tars came out on top by ~ /"
33 score. In States last two ap'
pearances in Detroit. the Sp'1
tans have won 81 to 30 ana %
To az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
By c. E. CHAPMAN

TYLER. Texas The Texas
College basketball team will take
q history-making tour IN early
December when they invade Illi-
nois and Indiana IN an effort
10 prepare for the tough South
west Conference title chase that
wont get underway until jan
uary. The Steers viii play five
games in Illinois, one IN Indiana
and two in Oklahoma before re-
turning home for the Christmas
vacation. .
One of the highlights of the
northern trek will be at Deca-
tur. Ill. where the Steers will
fangle with James Millikin
University. the Alma Mater Of
Athletic Director Fred Long.
This tilt is listed for Monday.
Dec. 4. and according 10 Dr.
rector of Athletic Ralph Allen
of Millikin. the Big Blue ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Cage Greats Oppose
Boston Whirlwinds
PIoy Saturday at OIympi a

-,er member 81 tie Va bonds
That represented De,roi here
sorae seasons ago
Incluce-d among the Sph.S
stars Is foot 1-.rc Jim
Den psey. and Red Khox ~h,le
Eide Younger. brlllisn, forward
IS ore ~ the out<tsnders ~ Inc
Rens
Between games all - pre-
sertec musical variety s. a..
Won Isl Out Of IS,
The Tsotte-s ended tnr 1919
regular season with Isl 8ries
out o: l53 contests shorty SITTER
wards they kent on 2 cross nun
Try tour against the Colisse All.
Sts-s last spring and 81 ned
box Offices with each pr rm-
ance
More than half q nilli0. ans
ssw their rszzle- dazzle Gag play
u tour Of Europe TIA; fol.oNed
later Many more million 1ill
see them perform early aexi
year. but on the screen The
stellar cage aggregation has lsi
finished . movie under title
The Globetrotter Story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

in four rounds back in 1913 to
win the crown, but Pep earned
m nod in rcmatch that is still
being talked about in boxing cir
cles as one of the most dramatic
ring ducls Of fstiana
Long TKO Record
After losing 10 Pep. SaddIer
began kayoing opponents with
monotonous regularly The elon-
gated Negro. clamoring for a rub
Der match with Pep. rarely allow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

The bout will be non-fifle
affair since both fighters have
sareeu 10 come in under l33-ibs.
Saddler, one Of the greatest
natural punchcrs Of modern box
ing. regained tho featherweight
title last Sept IN Yankee Stadium
when he stopped Willie Pep IN
q rou, dis.
n was the second time Saddler
had flattencd Wili-o-the- Wisp
Willie. Tie did il the first time